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MT B M 13 1 RR I i 1 8 REMEMBER careful investigation as to our responsibil- f S
H Si a H9H Mk 3 ^81^ lty and the merits of our Tablets. _I ^ ▼
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co:;ee without tne kno
DRUNKENNESS 2s3 MORPHINE hewing in a few days,
HABIT out can any be cured effort at on home, the T>art and with¬ of
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS.
l-hine During treatment patients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor- O ' A FEW
until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up
Wc Wo send send particulars particulars and and oumnhlet pampiiPt of of testimonials testimonials free, frw and an shall Testimoniais
no I'.o £i:tcl to lu place iilaee sufferer? from any of t hose habits i:i communica- S
lion with persons who Imve been cured by the use of our Tablets, m.
UrngLM-itHut MILL’S § TABLETS 1.00 per package. ore for sale by all first class IgV. N slk from persons
If your dmrs'l&tdoes not keep them, enclose us 5 I .OO s'*. T9 * who have been
eud we. will Komi you, ty return mail, a package of our ^
A cured by the use of
Write yonr name end address plainly, and str.to
WhctlH r_T; i kit.i are for Tobacco, Morphine or Hill Tablets.
Liq Ws* s
an DO NOT BG DECEIVED into purchasing /F V%.
tvL i, -t-To. uo3truimi D^tnre E F. : P VL being ® s? nhBT The Dear Ohio Sir:—I Cuemical have Co been
m lA^LLlS « !U‘J lnken(/i.au. wr S cure for tobacco habit, and found using it would vour
Manufactured only by N JBk SgL N&k do what yon claim for it. I used ten cents
-TTIIjU- ss yaagx Nfcaft.. S ^ and worth lrom of one the to strongest five cigars; chewing I tobacco a day,
j s . or would smoke
CHEMICAL /f^VV -32%. n BL WYT from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
OHIO CO, '
Bl. 63 & 65 Opera Block T*" B.M. JAYDOUD, Leslie, Mich.
• /s The Ohio Chemical Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
LIMA, OHIO, sr ’WK for Co.:—G entlemen:—S ome time ago I sent
a fl.oo worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. 1 received
PARTICULARS y lMk A they them , did allrightand, the although 1 was both a heavy smoker and chew or,
work in less than three tiays. I am cured.
FREE. , J? Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, P. O. Box 45.
i^ r m Wj" B \ ..word The ot Ohio praise Chemical for Co. Tablets. Gentlemen My It gives me pleasure^sileak a
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MRS. HELEN MORRISON.
Til. Yp y 1 have THE Ohio used Chemical morphine, Co hypotiermically, Gentlemen for Your Tablets have performed aniirachfin my^case.
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^y Address all Orders to
[SS3 . THE OHIO S3 CHEMICAL CO.,
(In writing please mention - thin paper.) 51, and 55 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO.
DEATH m DISASTER.
Fnrlter _ ., Fart'cn’ars , of the Death-Deal-
111£ Morill m Oil tile ulllf. n ..
Scenes of Horror ami Misery-Tho
Heath List Increased to 2,023.
A New Orleans special of Friday
says: The full story of the grent storm
is now told. Every settlement in its
path has been visited, every survivor
interviewed and has told his tale of its
terrors and its heroism. The news-
papers of the city are at last able to
publish a list of t he dead, which is not
likely to require many changes or ad-
ditions. The only doubtful element is
the loss of life at Cheniere Caminada,
" here 776 bodies have been recovered
and buried. A few are found from day
to day in isolated localities, but the
CiliST;' J? 111 , 'l iH f f tllUt 1 1 1 ncnrl aV ° ’ v been ; al!
discover. <,nd i thfitlhe others i hnv
1 rr _ he
e'v.i ?l ! °r r a V T 1U f mu ‘ ? reat R8 tld,l! to
the n!f !S er 1’ n ! l K T nla ,
1 lis st l x ' settlement, knmV11 at 1 ; the ftth 7 tune Gon o!
; ‘
rmv \ ri J.)'!, 1 l K , 1 l >n< has iurnish
d l a i list of f H-- Known to be dead. The
urc ur to >1° to °l 1,200 f oin for OBS u’ »lie Un C/heniere A lr ° m th,s prop fl "'
er, and 1,300 for V, the whole district u *suict.
* 1 ,, |> ! ( OUk , tUe
be of lin 0< <S Tl has V been 1 131 “? m as
follows
37; Ja Grand bayou Bayou Cook 26 37; Bayou Bayou Shute
Bayou ; Ferrand
i ; Chalard 1; Cypress bay 16
and at Tropical Bend, on the Missis
sippi river, eighteen miles distant
where they floated from the swamp, 17-
Tliero are 183 other persons still miss¬
ing who have not been seen since the
storm. Their hodies are 8 „,>,„„e<l to
l>o lying in tho swamp, or were swept
to sea. A large ..amber ot search!.,~
parties are out looking for them, Iml
a» the swamp grass is ten feet high, the
search is a very .lifflenit one and the
bodies are discovered mainly hv the
horrible stench they send out. it will
bo difficult to identfy them,not only be
cause of decompositionhut because th ex¬
have been badly disfigured and eaten
by the gars and other fish alnl crabs,
This makes the total loss in the Bavou
Cook country 316, two-thirds of whom
Wero Austrains from Dalmatia.
On the coast islands, seventy-eight
bodies have been found on the Chaud-
leur and 116 on Cat aud Ship islands,
probably in Mississippi all from the wrecked vessels
The loss or Chandleur sound
of life from the shipping will
to heavier than was at first reported
Already 184 bodies have been report-
ed, and there are still manv vessels
missing whose fate is unknown. Both
on the islauds aud on the Bayou Cool
swaiup, the stench from the dead bod
ies of men nml cattle is most offensive.
BURYING THE HEAD.
The Louisiana state board of health
has sent lime and other disinfectants
to be used where the dead are Ixfing.
An appeal was made to the board to
bury the dead, but a majority decided
that this was not within its province
and that the burying must be done by
the parishes. Ihe Slavonian Society,
<>f New Orleans, appointed Coroner
Settom to bury all those found in the
swamps at its expense and erect slabs
over hem do£ dvimMl eir »^ names Th s
is being Onhr few additional
losses of life w^^ere ‘reported Friday
given islaml -J. Tl,;,;.; of !he Joa’^aow
as follows bv districts •
Cheniere Cominada and uetehboring
settlements. 1,312: Bayou Cook conn-
ty, 316; Lost from shipping, 184;
Grand Isle, 27, lower coast of Plaque-
mine, 47; Lake Borgne fishing camps
47; Louisiana Coast island, 73 ; Mis-
eissippi sound, 73 ; total, 2,023.
This may be increased fifty or sixty
by other losses on missing vessels. In
addition to those vessels reported lost
Thursday the following are known to
be wrecked with the following lives
on them : Corinne, 5 ; Hope, 5 ; Anne,
4; Covt^la, 2; Victoria, 4; Nabella,
5; Roma, 3; Clementine, 1; Idonia.
5; Georgians. 2 ; Rosalie, 4. The
Rosalie’s men were found lashed to the
side of the vessel, but dead O.her
wrecked vessels are the Pauline, Made.
Messenger, Danielo, Marv B. Villara
K St. Barthomew, Iydilare, Dema. St’
George, Beddecke, Julia, *
St. Helena. Sarah and ‘
HAD LARGE families
Of the 822 dead at Cte>»„'^ > n •
children. The Caminnda people are
famous for large families. Mr. Lafon
lost his wife and fifteen children, Aiser
Petre his wife and ten children and
A n .?v 8t ^ ^ and t en
children. t The families of the three
Valence brothers, who lived together,
John, Aulome njul Perie, consisted of
six grown persons and twenty chil¬
dren. Of these twenty-six only one,
John Valence, survived.
The effects of the storm at the Che-
Rte’re all are seen houses, only in the destruction
°* the but the geography
an( l character of the country are
changed. The settlement formerly
faced Barataria bay. The wash¬
ing away of its front has made it face
6 n lf of Mexico. Chandleur island
has censed largely o he an island, the
storm washing away the soil and leav-
in g it merely a reef covered in ordi-
1)nr y tides. A number of bayous have
changed their courses, while* lakes or
bays have been enlarged or lessened,
horror’s climax.
Terrific as was the work of the storm
elsewhere, on Cheniere Caminada it
reached a climax of horror. Cheniere
«»“eof that group of islands which
extend along the lower coast, and to
which belong Grand isle, Tam-
i, a]ie r and Lost island. It’s a long,
'of, fiat strip of earth, about three
miles long l>y one in width. It was
one of the old haunts of LaFitte and
his hand. Of late, it was a station
f I or Usmng fiMnncr boats uoats. it It contained contained one one
town, Caminadaville, of about 1,800
population, the majority of whom were
fl B hermen, and all of whom did agreat
deal of business with New Or-
leans through the firm selling fish in
the French market. The destructive
work of the elements no where finds
better exemplification than at Cam-
inidaville. The condition in which
this once prosperous little tow r n is
now left is appalling. On Sunday
tu?* „ . * ,, “*r : T*. hut . only ’ OAf , . twenty-flve . ,,W , ! 11 ... “S 9
“”<l ?' these there
“ n ,° l ?"? T >‘» m u‘« »P‘
’* th ™ “ ?, P " °' ' ,e :
*■» is irresistible. Even t ie coldest 1 n
l '.™ rt Ktow s.ek to behold them,
, | UlF 11 '* heart-rend-
'yui™ ' 1 10 sceu <i 18
•
'“ 8 '
BURYING TIIEIR OWN FAMILIES.
it is no unusual thing to see great,
ru £Red ^ fishermen, bronzed and hard-
ene a life of almost constant ex-
posure, embrace each other in tears.
All had shares in the losses of the
ptorra - ^ ot one of tliem could claim
exception from the universal depres-
sl ou. There were a thousand duties to
* >e attended to, and they had little time
8 P en d in conversation.
* 011 " ns the festering dead lay un¬
buried, one did not have the heart to
detain them from their- w'ork. Just
imagine fathers and mothers bury-
’ u £ their sons and daughters, and ehil-
dren, in their extreme sadness, bury-
in £ their dead parents. Everywhere
one could see graves, w herein as many
as ten people were buried. Some
were drowned; others killed in the
wreckage. There are bund eds of
bodies that are still unburied. Some
are under the wrecked buildings,
while the balance are floating on the
bosom of the bay of C.imiuada.
Beneath some of the wrecks there
are many decaying bodies, but they
cannot be taken out and given even
a rude Christian burial. The brave
grav ,® dl ? gt rs 1S exhaust-
They have already , buried m the
^ £2 i f bnrjing aves on what theislandlloQand b ° dlC8 th ^ Can are
%&£$*££?*%£££ trutli it sell surpasses . » P
l> 6 *° t he faDcy ’ __'
A 4 _ Tote . _ Wanted. . .
At the annual meeting of Winston,
N. C., chamber of commerce Friday
resolutions were unanimously adopted
declaring the delay of the senate in
acting on the Sherman not is doing ir-
reparable injury to the business of the
country and confidence is rapidly di-
minishing among American people,
and the people of the world iu the up-
P er branch of the national congress
^ or avoiding the principle that the
majority rule.
_ -
ri, '-“lcagTO 8 Day at the r air. .
onday was Chicago^ day at the
or ^ 8 fair. The fair officials estimate
the , attendance at 725,000. Two peo-
l^c w ere killed while going to and com-
1E R from the fair, while the hospital
record at 6 o’clock showed ft total of
i * forty sllght casuahties ’ Tv ™
^ ^ i “‘ I
GEORGIA HEWS NOTES.
Items ol General Interest PlcM Us
All Oyer ttie State.
Cochran has $1,700 surplus in the
treasury and there is a movement on
foot to begin boring an artesian well.
A bill is to be brought before the
next general assembly to incorpo¬
rate Warm Springs, Meriwether coun-
ty.
Wilcox county lias a new judge.
Governor Northen has appointed Hon.
T. L. Holton to the position of judge
of the county court made vacant by
the resignation of Hon. Hal Lawson.
The International Brotherhood of
Railway Track Foremen held its sec¬
ond regular annual convention in At¬
lanta the past week. Representatives
from all parts of the United States
were present.
Nash E. Broyles has been appointed
United States commissioner for the
Northern district of Georgia to suc¬
ceed Judge C. C. Haley, whose death
tw’o weeks ago created a vacancy in
the office.
The postoffice at Hull station on the
Georgia, Carolina and Northern rail¬
road w as broken into recently by un¬
known parties and about 700 one and
two-cent stamps stolen, besides a small
amount of merchandise from the stock
of the store in which the postoffice was
quartered.
* * *
The district convention of the Asso¬
ciation for the Suppression of Out¬
rages and Lynchings, was held at
Waycross a few days ago. The meet¬
ing was fairly well attended, consider¬
ing the brief notice on which it w-as
gotten up. A committee was appoint¬
ed to prepare and issue a call for the
state meeting, which will be held at
Macon, Ga., October 19th.
Mr.W. A. Paschal, of Waycross, has
harvested 20,000 pounds of choice hay
from the ground on which a crop of
oats was harvested this year. The hay
was properly cured and is now gather¬
ed in stacks over the field. He will
clear over $100 from his crop of hay.
This shows what can be done on the
farms of south Georgia. There is
money to be made by saving the hay
after the crops have been harvested.
“Good roads and better roads”
should be the cry from end to end of
Georgia. It is impossible to estimate
to w hat extent this state has been held
back by bad roads. The wheels of
progress have stuck in the mud.
A triumphal march has been hindered
and stopped by deep gullies or impass¬
able swamps until at last we cry,
“Give ns good roads or w T e cannot
move on.” The advent of good roads
in this state will mark a wonderful in¬
crease in its prosperity, and we main¬
tain that no real improvement will be
made in the agricultural situation un¬
til we have good roads and plenty of
them .—Macon Telegraph.
Colonel Jesse L. Blalock, one of the
oldest and best known citizens of
Georgia, died at his home at Jones-
boro, a few days ago. Colonel Blalock
^yetteviUe. whie ho was
bom, and at Jonesboro. The Blalock
Georgia family has resided in that section of
for nearly a century and is
among the best in the state. Colonel
Blalock was a lawyer by profession,
but of recent years he has practiced
bis bp* time little, to devoting his financial the.greater interests. partjff He
"as was possessed ""' 1 of considerable J 1 ' proper-
ty, i n Tayette and Clayton counties,
which he looked after with an active
interest unusual in a man of his ad-
vaneed age.
A novel point of law was made in
Judge Van Epps’court at Atlanta re-
centlv in the case of the Grand Rap-
ids, Mich., Furniture company against
L. DeGive. The furniture company
sued ;xf r _ DeGive for material furnisli-
ed and obtained judgment. Mr. De¬
Give went before the city court,
through his attorney, and asked that
the judgment be set aside on the'
ground that he represents a foreign
power and cannot l> 3 sued in the state
Tte atlorae,. for .he plain-
tiff filed affidavits alleging that Mr.
DeGive was accredited to the United
States before the war, and that since
that time Georgia had been out of the
union. Judge tan Epps reserved his
decision.
At the last session of the Ware
County Teachers’ association, held at
Waycross, a resolution was adopted
urging that monthly institutes be abol-
ished, and the five days combined with
the annual session, making ten days to
be held consecutively. Another reso-
lution called for more prompt pay to
the teachers. A third resolution de-
dared it to be the sense of the mod-
ing that all public l do <>1 funds should
be disbursed proportionately as per
regbtralion, teachers and that ill ydiould be
i al d tu acc» ruing to registra-
tion and not by actual average. A
uniform system of text books was pro-
nounced “disadvantageous.” Kepre-
sentatives in the legislature will be
asked to embody these resolutions in
legislation.
(Ifcrgia'd Cotton.
Georgia’s cotton crop will fall short
of that of last year. That is the out¬
look as viewed bv Commissioner of
Agriculture Nesbitt. When kin esti¬
mate was sent out on the first of the
month, the indications pointed to a
crop not at all m excess of the crop of
last year and the commissioner stated
the case plainly. Since then reports
from over two hundred corre¬
spondents representing all sections of
the state, put an even worse view on
the situation. These show that the
falling off, particularly in north Geor¬
gia, is much greater than was first es¬
timated, and the indications are that the
crop w ill be 10 per cent off from that
of last year. Letters received within
the last few days from Burk, Screven,
Murray, Baker and Sumter among
others, and all tell the same story.
It looks like a shert crop.
* # *
Farmers’ National Convention.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the
delegates to the national farmers’ con¬
vention which is to be held in Savan¬
nah Dec. 12 to 15. Governor Northen
will welcome the delegates to Georgia,
while Mayor McDonough will extend
them a cordial welcomo to the city.
President J. O. Waddell will welcome
the delegates on behalf of the State
Agricultural Society. There will be
speakers on the list from South Caro¬
lina, Mississippi, Georgia, Kansas,
Nebraska, Maine, Illinois and other
states. The conven tion ivas held last year
in Lincoln, Neb., and Vice President
Purse, after a b ard fight, succeeded in
securing it for Savannah this year.
The resolution under which the con¬
vention was brought here included a
guarantee that the expenses of the
convention to an amount not to exceed
$500 would be paid and that the usual
reduction in hotel rates would be se¬
cured, two things with which Savan¬
nah never has and never will find any
difficulty in complying when a body
like the National Farmers’ convention
consents to pay them a visit.
Peabody Work in Georgia.
The Georgia holders of Peabody
scholarship in Vanderbilt university
have gone to Nashville. Representa¬
tives holding Peabody scholarships
are: Miss Ella L. Huff, Columbus;
Miss Lizzie McCord, Zebulon ; .Miss
Lilliau J. Porter, Tallapoosa; Miss
Helen Proffet, Atlanta; Mr. Walter
Rountree, Emanuel county ; Mr. Ewell
E. Treadwell, Greene county; Miss
Leona Wright, Meriwether ; Miss Lucy
H. Green, DeKalb ; Miss Mamie Dru-
ble, Terrell; Mr. J. J. Nash, Walton;
Miss Lucy Anderson, Atlanta; Mr.
W. G. Adams, Thomas county; Miss
lone M. Bailey, Savannah; Miss Mary
M. Brooke, Canton; Miss Mattie
Crowley, Luthersville; Mr. Jason
Scarboro, Bulloch county; Mr. Tonita
Short, Wilkes county; Miss Maud
Smith, Atlanta; Mr. R. Whitmnth,
Logansville; Mr. H. B. Davis, Cov¬
ington ; Mr. W. P. Bailey, Newton
county; Mr. H. B. Howard, Cohutta.
Each of these receives from the Pea¬
body fund $100 a year, traveling ex¬
penses to and from Nashville and some
books. Georgia receives from the fund
for this purpose about $4,000. In re¬
turn each recipient binds him or her¬
self to teach two years in Georgia or
refund the money.
Advance in Naval .Stores.
The receipts of naval stores at Savan¬
nah have been unusually large during
the past three w T eeks. This is on ac¬
count of the shipments which would
go to Brunswick being sent there.
The la rge receipts have not had the
effect of weakening the market, how¬
ever, as prices have been steadily ad¬
vancing recently and the demand
seems to be on the increase. The mark¬
et for rosins has been firm for several
weeks. There is a good demand for all
grades, mediums and pales being
specially sought after. These grades
bring higher prices than the quota¬
tions when separated from the general
lot. Although the stocks of spirits
turpentine and rosin on hand and on
shipboard are more than double that
at this time last year, they are not
really on the market, but have been
sold, and are waiting to be shipped.
One firm doing business in Savannah
owns about one-half of the stock on
hand. The price for spirits turpen¬
tine is about the same as it was this
time last year. Common rosins are
about 10 cents cheaper, while medium
and pales are bringing more than they
were last year.
TWO RECEIVERS
Will Notv Direct the Affairs of the Cen¬
tral Railroad.
The Central Railroad Cempany co-
receivership matter was disposed of
by Justice Jackson at Washington
Saturday. Upon the petition concur¬
red in by many bondholders and secu¬
rity holders of the system the court
appointed R. Somers Hayes, of New
York, co-receiver with H. M. Comer,
the present receiver, the ground of
the petition being the magnitude of
the interest at stake and necessary for
the division of lal or, the appointment
in no wise reflecting upon the present
receiver. Mr. Hayes is the president
of the St. Paul and Duluth railroad,
.anti of the New York and Northern.
The appointment is received with
general satisfaction by all concerned.
There is no doubt that people raisec.
by a cyclone are able to move in th<
highest circles.—[Chicago Inter Oeenn.
Facts About Honey.
The largest natural hive in the world
j B Jventuckv, known under the
name of “Mammoth Bee Hive.” It is,
in fact, a cavern, the largest compart¬
ment of which is 150 feet high, and
which extends to about teu acres. It
is in very hard rock, and the whole
height is covered with honey by the
bees.
M. Bertrand, a famous French api-
culturist. has hives containing twenty-
six rows, being double the ordinary
English hives.
The largest bee-keeper in the world
is M. Harbison, of California,who pos¬
sesses 6,000 hives, supplying 200,000
pounds of honey per annum,
The United states is at the head of
the list of honev-producing countries,
There are estimated to tie 2,800,000
hives belonging to 70,000 rearers,
ftn d producing 61,000,000 pounds of
honey yearly,
In Greece there are 30,000 hives,
producing 3,000,000 pounds of honey ;
in Denmark, 90,000 hives producing
2,000,000 pounds ; in Russia, 110,000
hives, producing the same quantity ; in
Belgium, 200,000 hives, producing
5,000,000 pounds; in the Netherlands,
240,000 hives producing 6,000,000
pounds. Iu France a yield of 25,000,-
000 pounds is obtaned from 950,000
hives. In Germany and Austria the
production is very nearly the same.
The Opal a Harbinger of Ill-Luck.
Some of the older authorities give
the opal as an emblem of hope, But
a writer on the subject, Rabbi Beno-
ni, who lived iu the fourteenth centu¬
ry, says of it: “The opal is fatal to
love, and sows discord between the
giver and receiver. Given as an en¬
gagement token it is sure to bring ill-
luck.” A late writer on the vagaries
of fashion -says “An opal figures in Sir
Walter Scott’s novel of ‘Anne of Geir-
sten,’ and its possession was fatal
to the family of the heroine. The
idea that they were unlucky obtained
such currency that after the publica¬
tion of the novel they went out of
fashion.” The same writer says:
“When Miss Grant married Mr. Sar-
toris she had among her presents a set
of opals. Much was said about the
ill-omen, and if report is to be believ¬
ed, her marriage has been a wretched
one. It is even asserted that they are
especially unlucky when given to a
bride. ”— Ex.
A Babe for 73 Years.
The funeral of Charles Talley, at
Chadd’s Ford, Penn., a few days ago,
was the final chapter in the history of
a remarkable man. He was 73 years
and 6 months old, yet never either fed
or dressed himself a single time in all
his life. Every part of his body was
perfectly formed, yet he could per¬
form only the most simple acts with
hands or feet. He was 1 year old be¬
fore he raised his hand from the pil¬
low, and 12 years old before he made
any jirogress whatever in locomotion.
His mind was clear, his judgment
keen and his memory retentive. He
was a resident of Brandywine Hun¬
dred, Del., but \ias buried at Chadd’s
Ford. —Philadelphia Record.
His Good Point.
Anxious Mother—“My dear, I am
afraid that young man you are en¬
gaged to has not the disposition for a
good husband. He seems very hard
to please.”
Pretty Daughter—“Hard to please?
I should say lie was. He never even
thought of marrying anybody until he
met me.”
They say that “distance lends en-
cliantment to the view.” Distance is
evidently not in the banking business
or it wouldn’t lend anything.
llon't Leave Port,
Don’t go on a long journey, don’t start as emi¬
grant for the far west, if unprovided with that
defender of health and conqueror of sickness'
Hostetter’s Stoma h Bitters, which will de¬
fend you from sea sickness, nullify fa 1 igue
and ill health caused by travel and change of
diet, for and counteract, malaria. Peerle-'S is it
dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver complaint,
nervousness and debility.
The times are so hard that it is all a person
can do to pay his respect".
For impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala¬
ria, Neuralg a. Indigestion and Biliousness,
take Brown’s Iron Bi ters—it gives strength,
making old persons fe-1 young—and young
persons strong; pleasaut to take.
A good deed h is a flaw in it when instigated
oy unworihy motives.
How’s This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrii Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che¬
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga¬
tion made by tlie.r firm.
West & Thcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Warding. Kin van & Marvin, Wholesale
Ha’i's Druggists, Catarrh Toledo, Ohio.
Cure is taken internally, act¬
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur¬
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 7oc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Edgar A. Poe was one of the first American
authors to give lecluresand readings. He was
a fine elocutionist.
For Dysp psia. Indigestion and Stomach
disorders use Brown’s Iron Bitters—the Best
Tonic. It rebuilds tiie Blood and strengthens
the rauscl' S. A splend.d m.'dicine for weak
and debi itated persons.
Over one million people in London Jive on
less than five dollars a week for each family.
We Core Rapture.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J.
Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
Price $1; by mail, $1.16.
A wonderful stomach corrector— Beecham’s
bills. Peecliam’s—no other". 25cents a box.
Hocd’s s p r >Cures
“1 Lave buen taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla for
v some time and every
/j % boy, dose six helps me. My little had
« ? iSr fis, years oid,
■ r sores on his feet and he
could not wear anyshoes.
Wherever the skin
had cracked tad sores
would form, presumably
Mrs. Titus. on account of the blood
having been pois .ned by ivy. Many remedies
failed to do him any good. Finally I gave him
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and after a week the sores commenced to heal
and disappear. After taking two bottles he
was entirely cured and his general health was
greatly benefited.” Mrs. C. S. Titcs, South
Gibson, Pa.
N. B. If you decide to get Hood's Sarsapa¬
rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hood's Pill# are purely vegetaole, perfectly
harmless, always rel able and bsnefleial. 25c.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
AaSOEUTELY PURE
Steamboat on the Missouri.
As the railroads of the present day
contest for supremacy in speed and
good service, so did the steamboats of
-( and 40 years ago struggle for posi- j
turn in the public eye. the point in
contest was always that of speed. In
those days trade on the Missouri was
prosperous. At least 100 boats ascend-
ed the stream every season before
duiy, many of them going as far ns
ort Benton, in Montana. A boat
iat made this trip and returned to
° U S * wo mon ^ 3 without a
proht e of f 5.7o,000 did poor business.
a
lose were the days when freight was
freight. Iso competing vessel cut the
rates, lhe boats ran independently,
and when one captain lixed the tariff
there was no other boat to be found
that would offer cheaper transporta¬
tion .—Detroit Free Pres*.
Gray Hairs.
How often, a hftudsome woman of 35
or 40 will watch some young bud of
18 with.envy and shiver when the lit¬
tle peaehblow beauty says to a com¬
panion: “Oh, I’m sure I don’t act
like a child. Why, I feel like an old
lady of 35.” Then the foolish matron
will retire into the dressing room per-
haps, take a jaundiced look at a few
gray hairs that adorn her royal head
and possibly shod a tear or two. Fool¬
ish woman ! If the writer were a man
and you were single, I’d choose you
any time in preference to the flighty,
bread and butter beauty whom you so
envy. Gray hairs are never unbecom¬
ing .—New York Times.
A Reasonable Request.
Jinks—“Phew! Looks like rain.”
Wink—“We’re going to have a
thunder-shower. ”
Jinks—“Guess that’s so. Lend me
one of my umbrellas, will you?”
THIRTY YEARS A BOOKKEEPER.
Now Teaching: Wliat He Learned •a
Counting-Rooms ami Banks.
R. W. Jennings, the head of Jennings’ Busi*
than ness College, thirty Na liville, T- nn. , has had more
a:nl Buokk years’ a -tual expo rienee as Tel er
Bookkeeper eper in Banks, and as partner an
York and Na-hvilh*. m large mere .utile housesin X w
His Codoge i> eonsi ier- d
the most practical school of its kind in the
world—nine out of ten of its eraduates get
good positions. Write for Catalogue.
If efflicted with sore eyes use Dr. IsaacThomp-
son’s Eye-water-Drue-cist" ‘-■ell at 25- per bottle.
'll
r,
m
•1
ami
A m 1
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. others and The many, who live bet-
tei ..nan enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the needs the of world’s best products to
the value physical health being, will attest
to of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its Syrup of Figs.
excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dis ’"spelling colds, headaches and fevers
an d permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening objectionable them and it is perfectly free from
every substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug¬
gists ufactured in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man¬
Co. only, by the California Fig Syrup
whose name is printed on every
and package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Will You IVIarry Soon?
If c o, you are obliged to have a solid
18 karat, gold ring. You wil want to
fee' sure that it IS 18 karat, pure
and genuine. Write to us for our
catalogue of plain rings.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO. f Jewelers,
ATLANTA, Li A.
DSESB ^ Women ■ -«ir mi i it anai
Or _ Debilitated ^ Women, Should U 30
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
cnce in toning by up and strengthening her
channels system, all driving through the proper
strength impurities, Health and
guaranteed to result from its use.
teen “ My wife, who was bedridden for eigh¬
months, after using Jiradflcld’a
Female Regulator for two months Is
getting well.”
J. M. Johnson, Malvern, Ark,
Bradfiei,d Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Druggiats at $1.00 per bottle.
1 BLOOD A SPECIALTY. POISON S SB AS E gpa:tic«!ars Wt days, vate Sn we Etinate If '.nrlal can any our let cure case one l eliab him backing and them doubts in wrtefc? iity. 20 inver-ti- st to t?ir; Our cl f .* j
■ S 4)0.000. When ini-rcn r».
iocide potassinm, earsap .riila or Hot Spring, fail, v - 1
rnirant*:* a cure—and our Ma de Cyphitefie in the on ~i
thing that will cure permanently. P kitive proof sen*
ujaled- free, t'oox Rexel Y Co., Chicago, 1U.
I I * 0
Do Not Be Deceived %Bs3H»na»
With Uastp KnaniPia and Paints which stain the
The Rising 3 nn Stove Polish Ls Brilliant, Odor¬
less, Durable, and the consumer pavs for no tin
or glas3 package with every purchase.
A Wonderful ( look.
At St. Petersburg a wonderful pho¬
nograph clock has been exhibited. It
will repeat, at auy hour lixed upon,
S uch orders or announcements as may
have been given to its keeping, It
eo „i d be made to te u the children that
it wag time to get up, the head of the
fam ji v that he had onlv eight min¬
utes j‘ n which to catch iiis train and
the invalid that it was the hour for
him to take his medicine. The con-
siderate young husband could leave a
reminder with the timepiece to the
effect t h a t he would like to find those
buttons sewed on when lie* came home,
i) ou btless the next step will be the
invention of a phonograph watch that
will remark from time to time to its
owner: “Don't forget to post those
letters I gave you,” or “ be sure to
bring home those gloves.’ Then the
era of true domestic felicity will have
dawned and people will bo willing to
wait a few years for the millennium.—
Exchange.
Love’s Young Dream.
She—“ As I am to be a poor man’s
wife, don’t you think I ought to get a
cook book?”
He—“Wait a little, my pet, until
me make sure that we will have any-
thing to cook .”—New York Weekly.
“August Flower 9*
‘ ‘ I am liappy to state to you and
to has suffering humanity, that my wife
used your wonderful remedy,
i August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
j satisfactory results. For several years
she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in¬
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immedaite relief. We cannot
say to much for it.” L,. C. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. &
| McELREES’ |
♦WINE OF CARDUI.t
♦ ♦
♦ <r SSHiisl!
♦ dr
♦ '~~y r Np^'\
❖ ♦
♦ a l&ygvi♦ ♦
♦
H ♦
tWkM 1 7 ♦ ♦
> ♦
4^1 *.V' : ♦
♦
* .. ♦
tf J :
* ) :
♦
| For Female Diseases. |
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S ¥ &mLW m
m*.
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool* rsqu.rcd. Only a hammer needed to drive
an.i c inch th-m easily and quickly, leaving its clinch
absolutely KDoutb. acquiring no ho e to be made in
the leather nor nurr lor too Kneie. They are ■iron £d
loach and durable. Millions now in use.
lenirtha. uniform or a»» .rted, put up In boxee.
Aik yoar dealer Tor thria, or wnd 40c. la
etatnp* for a box of 100, assorted »ize*. Alan'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAI.THAM, HASS.
SfSIs
The Best for Either Heating or Cooking.
Excel in Style, Comfort and Durability.
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show you SHEPPARD’S LATEST CATALOGUE
If no dealer near you wr.te to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A. CO.,
LARGEST MAS VEaCTURXRLS 'lSTIIE SOUTH.
IAN IFor Indigestion, IDEAL FAMILY KIHotisccs** MEDICI NE| I
= Headache, ConstijmtSon, Had I
§ land Complexion, «>ifen*lve lireath, I
SSSwfa®! ail ditsortieis of the Ltoinach,
■ by dnjgrsrists or 1.j rtail. Bos NU
l f 6 vials), 75 c. Package 4 boxes),$ 2 . 1
CO., New York. J
ib «s ■
BIRD FANCIERS', HAND BOOK.
20 f'fegts. Col-
ored illosirations, All about Cajge Bird?, their food, di*ea-
Si* and treatment 15 cu. by mail, PDETIT S * UT 25
Add resses f>f*p 2 «ons who have Song * Birds.
BIRO FO UD CO.. No. 4<K) X. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa.
BIRD MANNA, ^ Philadelphia, SING. Fa.
gent by mail for 15 con a. *J0 If. 3<i St.,
iCASMCER
CTKEI> WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Or use of Cancers painfui, hur.ii ig, poisonous pi is-
ters. exclusively trea ed. I)r.
B. B. Green’s Sanatorium. F« r ort Payne, Ala.
O
TRUSSilfe meut ot Kuplure.”
I. B. SEELEV A CO.* 25 S.lllh .St-, Fhiladut
ilngleside lE^etreat.
r Diseases of Women. Scientific treatment and
* uiesgu.ian:eel. Elegant apartments for ladies tie-
tore atnl during complement. Address The itesP
dent Physician. '.1-12 Baxter Court, Nashville, Ten*.
GANGER Cured Permanently
NO KNIFE, NO POISON, No PLAtSTKIL.
JNO. II. HARRIS. Port P.ya-, Ala.
bunts nn tKt hLL ttot PAiLh.
Best Cough S; yrup. Tastes GtxxL Use
U3 in time. Sold by druggists
A. X. U. Fortv-oue, t3.