Newspaper Page Text
j
The Mcorlce Plant.
The licorice plant is a small shrub,
With light foliage, growing to about
three feet high whore its roots reach
tho water. It grows without any culti
vation. No lands are leased for tho
purpose, and no objection is mado to
its boing cultivated. It grows on red
earth soil and also on light, almost
sandy, whero tho wood is best, provid
ed it has plenty of wntor, and tho
ground is not more than fifty yards
from tho actual river or stream.
Tho wood, after onco being dug up,
grows better afterward. The time of
collecting is generally during tho win
ter, but is possible all tho year round.
Tho root when dag is full of water
and must bo allowed to dry, a process
which inkes tho best part of a year.
It is then sawed or cut into small
pieces from six inches to a foot long.
The good and sound pieces are kept,
and the rotten ones are used for fire
wood. It is then taken in native boats
to Uussorah, whence it is shipped in
pressed bales to London, and again
from there to America,whero it is used
largely in the manufacture of tobacco.
Ho Dldu’l Complain.
Young Wife—“This talk about men
being so impatient when a woman is
getting ready to go anywhere is all
nonsomo. ”
Friend- "Doesn't your husband
complain at all?”
Young Wife- "No, indeed. Why,
last evening I couldn’t find my gloves,
and hail a long hunt for half a dozen
other things; and yet, when I was fi
nally dressed, and went down stairs to
my husband, there ho was by the fire,
reading and smoking as calmly as if 1
wasn’t half an hour late.”
Friend—"Well, I declare! Whero
were you going?”
“Young Wife—-"To prayer moot-
”'K.”
Hccclrcd hjr Appearances,
j Old Friend (just returned)—“Your
engagement with Miss Prettio is off, I
BOO."
llillton "Off?”
Old Friend—"Why, yes. She just
passed, and scarcely doiguud you a
look."
Billton- "Oh, that’s it? Wo nro
married.”—New York Weekly,
When on llir 11 lull Heim,
On tho ru'l, on a fltcambont, aboard a nulling
wnnok, or viicbtiiiK on Did count, Hostetler's
.Hj/timv li Hmcrmvi 1 lie round a reliable mmun
of avurllnn anil rollovliiK a'lmontu to which
traveler , matim-nt and emlKratiiH arc po u-
llarly nubjeot. Hen captains, ahlp doctors,
voyager* * or lojournoiM In the tropics, and all
ahotiI to encounter unarollmalmi, and unac
customed or danuerou* climate. hIiouM not
UOilecttn avail tlicuwelvc* of <1i1h mfeguard
of wolhnaccrtuinnl and long-tried merlin.
A man at Dlinr'eatown, M l., has Juat Wn
convicted under the law of 1733. llln offeneo
was working on h unday.
tors rebuilds the HV«tem, aids digestion, ro-
inoven excea* of tide, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for woman and children.
’I'Iid goldprodnot or tho United State* last
year was f:i;i,ooo,»oo.
When Traveling
Whether on plonsuro l>cnt, or business,take on
•very trip a bottlo of Hyrup of Figs, as It acts
most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys,
llvor and bowels, preventing fovern, headaches
fcnil ot her forms of sickness. Fm sale In 00c ents
%nd ft bottles by all loading druggists.
Lad Ion needing a tonic, or children who
M*nt building up, should tnko Hrown’s Iron
Bitters. It Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria,
.Indigention.HillnUttuo'i* and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
penitentiaries.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a liquid and Is taken
Internally, and acts directly upon the bio *1
and mucous surfaces of the system, .‘-•nd for
testimonials, free. Sold l»y Druggists, 7fic.
F. J. Chenkt A Co., Props., Toledo, O.
I Work for workorsl Arc you ready to work,
•mil do you want to make money? Then write
.to 13. F. John-on St Co., of Richmond, Va., and
•00 If they cannot help you.
.... _.J>\
Hr, O. it. Klmr, Atlanta, Da.
SPRING MEDICINE
I* needed by nearly everybody to purify the
blood, oleanie tho system of the winter’s accu
mulation of impurities, and put the whole
body In good condition for the summer. Such
uni vernal satisfaction linn
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
^glven for this purpose that It is tho moat sue-
ir Spring Mo
nd tired, 1 load's fr
dine. If you feel weak and tired, 1 load's Har-
eapurllla 1* Just whut you need to restore your
etreugth and make you feel perfectly well.
WITH MANY FLAGS FLYING
The Warships ol Teu Nations arc Drawn
Up in Grani Review.
Hundreds of Chins Relf li Forth In Noisy
Salutes—A Grand Sight.
All New York awoke Thunulny morn
ing to flml a steady down-pour of ruin
iiflhcring in tho duy of the great imvol
pngennt. In tho night time a atom
that lmd itn birth WedneBdny away to
the Went ward, hod atolcn over tho Jor-
Roy hills nnd wrapped tho war Bquwl-
Todb tho river, had settled down
upon tho city nnd blotted ont tho dark
brow of tho sen from the ken of people
ashore. Along the MihIkoii cloud nnd
wntor boenmo ono. The chilly north-
cant wind added discomfort to some
hundred thousand people who had ar
ranged to view tho grandest marine
spectacle ever jircsented on American
waters.
CROWDING TO NORTH RIVER.
Although it was legal holiday in
town, tho early morning crowds on tho
elevated trains and surface cars, with
tho crowds Hint poured into tho city
from tho ferries nnd across tho bridges,
di«l not look like holiday crowds. Tho
rain did not keep them all at home,
however. There was a steady stream
which seemed to shako tho whole city.
Tho douhlo turretod monitor Mianto-
nomah, lying at tho rear of tho port
column, fired for tho first time in port
one of her huge ten-inch guns, charged
with nearly 200 pounds of powder.
Almost before tho reverberations of
this gun had died away in the distant
echoes, the whole fleet was called to
quarters, yards were manned and every
preparation made to receive the presi
dent of tho United Staton with become
ing respect.
As the Dolphin’s bow enmo in lino
with each man-of-war, “present arms”
was sounded fin the bugle, tho officers
and crow saluted; the bands struck up
the national air and a national salute
of twenty-one guns was fired by each
ship. During tho half hour or more
that tho presidential progress lasted
this cannonading never ceased until
more than sixteen hundred guns had
boon fired. Towards the close of their
booming the long separate identity had
been merged into a gigantic roar,
whilo flashes of rod flame and dense
sulphurous clouds of smoko were all
tho spectators on tho shore could dis
tinguish.
Tho firing began with tho German
flagship Kaisorin Augusta. It was
taken up in a more ponderous manner
by tho Dutch von Speyk, and tho
Spanish Infanta Isabel. It was fol
lowed by tho Argentine Nouva do Julio
and the Italian Etna. It was contin
ued by tho American Charleston and
tho French Arethuso, followed by the
SANTA M A III A, FLAOHUIP OF CObUMRl/S.
toward North river all the morning
and hundreds of excursion boats, steam
yachts, tugs and other crufts which
had been pressed into service,
were filled up with sightseers who
wore not kept at homo by Farmer
Dunn’s disagreeable weather. Their
patriotism and their enthusiasm
carried them through the wet.
RUNNING in* “OLD GLORY.”
When 8 o’clock hud arrived there
were signs of activity on all of tho ves
sels in tho fleet from the flagships of
each nation which indicated that orders
wore being issued to the fleet. A mo
ment later each vessel ran up a big
American flag to tho top of the main
mast and a big flag of her country foro
and aft. The Hpanish, Frouch, Bra
flagship Newark and Bussian admiral’s
ship Dimitri Donskoi, and dosed by
Admiral Glierardi in the Philadelphia
and Admiral Sir John Hopkins, in the
noble Blake. Tho intervals between
the artillery exercises of tho flagships
were filled up by similar exercises ou
the part, of the other vessels of tho
squadron.
Following dose in tho wake of tho
Dolphin and getting tho full benefit
of the salutes, eame the army steamer
General Meigs, bearing tho honored
foreign guest of the day, the Duke of
Voraguu, attended by General Scho
field, of the army, and Bear Admiral
Belknap, of tho navy. Tho only ships
permitted within tho sacred lines du
ring tho progress of tho presidential
UNIT1CD STATE* RTKAMBMIP DALTIUOIU6,
zilian nnd Argentine ships ran up linos
of streamers on their yards. Uncle
Sam’s white navy floated big holiday
flags from each mast. All wore the
stars and striped. At 10 o’clock the
United States vessels ran up bunting
and the British, Russian, Italian Ger
man and Holland ships follow suit
until all were in holiday dress.
Just ns everyone was expecting that
the programme would be carried out
despite the storm, tho announcement
was made that the review had been
deferred.
At 10:80 o’clock a. m. the signal
boat Cushing started out from Thirty-
fourth street and running up along
side of each vessel in line, curried tho
uformatiou that tho review had boon
review was tho Monmouth, upon which
were senators and members of con
gress, governors of states, newspaper
representatives nnd other invited
guests.
When tho Dolphin reached the cud
of the line, in tho neigborliood of
Ninety-fifth street, sho dropped an
chor and made preparations to receive
tho commanding officers of the foreign
squdrons who were presented to tho
president by their respective minis
ters.
Duly attired in full ceremonial uni
form, with cocked hats and swords,the
distinguished officers entered their
barges and pulled oft' for tho presiden
tial vessel. Sir John Hopkins, tho
British admiral, was the first received.
The following in from Hon. W. 8. Warner, a
gentleman highly esteemed by all who kuow
him:
“ 1 can truly say that 1 consider Hood's Sar-
eximrilU the best medicine for purifying the
blood. It did me good when physicians and
other medicine* tailed. It luui increased my
Hood’Si-X.Cures
aprotito and seemed to renew my youth. This
Is absolutely true.” W. S. Waum.ii, Fond du
Lac, Wig.
llood'* 1*111* cure all Llvor Ills, IUIIoumm*
Jaundice, Indigestion, sick llendacho.
PATARRH v v
V IN CHILDREN
For over two ye trs my little Kiri's life
was made miserable by a ease of Catarrh.
The discharge from flic nose was large,
constant ana very offensive. Her eyes
became intiamed, the lids swollen and
. very painful. After trying various reme
dies, 1 gave her MKH The first bot
tle seemed to RSESsS a B8ravate the
disease, but the symptoms soon abated,
and in a short time she was cured.
D:t. L. 11. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind.
id Skin DIaoakcs mailed
civic Co.. Atlanta. Da.
THE VESUVIUS, DYNAMITE ORU18SH.
postponed until ‘J o’clock. When the
excursion steamers heard of this they
put back to their docks and there wits
some grumbling among the passengers,
who had been getting damper and
chillier as the time passed.
WAITING roll OKOVKlt,
President Cleveland, accompanied
in u enrriago by his w ife and secre
tary, left the Victoria hotel at 1 :0a
o’clock p. m. Right minutes later his
party arrived at the foot of West
Twenty-third street, where a thousand
moil and women lmd stood in the rain
for hours, who cheered him enthusi
astically. Tho embarkation of the
presidential party on board of the re
viewing boat, Dolphin, was a gorgeous
affair. A handsome special landing
place had been erected for the purpose
at the foot of Twenty-third street, the
approach to which was carpeted and
draped in bunting.
FlttlNO THK BUI Of NS.
As soon as the president stepped on
hoard the Dolphin the vessel tripped
her anchor and tired one gun ns a sig
nal. This was responded to by a boom
til 4 :40 p. m. Then liin flag wns haul
ed down on tho Dolphin nnd when
nshore, tho guns of tho entire fleet
belched forth simiiltaneoualy. Each
vessel fired twenty-one shots and tho
roar that ensued was deafening. When
it subsided smoko hung in heavy clouds
over tho river and the Jersey shore
wns invisible for some minutes.
Tho admirals turned to their ships;
tho ntenmbonts which still lingered
with passengers desirous of seeing nil
of tho naval pageant wont to their
piers,, and the ceremonies were over.
HALUTBl) BY PRIVATES.
As soon as tho Dolphin passed out
from between tho anchored fleet tho
cordon wns broken and private steam
ers nnd yachts rushed in. When the
smoke had partially cleared away they
ttEAIt-AOUinAX. UIIKUARtJl.
obtained a magnificent view of tlio
combined naval forces nt close range.
Tho flagships of the squadron courte
ously returned tho innumerable salutes
tendered by tho private steamers, and
tlieir Officers seemed to heartily appre
ciate tho interest their appearance
erentod.
SEARCH moot DIKri.AY.
Inky darkness veiled tho Columbian
fleet at 8 o’clock, nnd not a sound was
heard by landsmen from tho anchored
battleships. (Suddenly a ray of light
shot upward from tho Philadelphia.
It wan long and dazzling, and seemed
to pierce the sky. For a moment it
remained stationary, and then disap
peared. That was tho signal for the
scheduled display of the electrical
search lightn with which tho war ves
sels are provided.
Quickly following the Philadelphia's
lead tho American ships showed the
many ways in which the lights nro
used ill active warfare to protect them
selves from attacks of those marine
terrors, torpedo boats. At times the
projecting rays wero concentrated at
certain spots on tlio shore, then turned
far up the HikIhou, making objects
plainly visible at a distnuoo of llvo
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT
To Eilortt Do Snmntfr ot Jut!
Tli« Climax Reached in a Famous Land
Case In North Carolina.
Ho was proHoiitod hy Sir Julian Pauucc-
fote, tin* British ambassador. Nt \t
catno Vico Admiral KoznnkolT, tho
Russian admiral, who was introduced
by Prince Contakuzeno, the Russian
minister. Hour Admiral do Libran, of
Franco,was third, presented by M. Pu-
tonotre, the French ambassador. Then
followed Roar Admiral Mngua
ghi, of Italy, for whom Baron
Fava did the honors. The Span
ish admiral. Senor Y. Lono, though
an invalid, did not fail to pay this cer
emonial mark of respect to the chief
executive, and wns followed by Rear
Admiral Howard, of Argentine, Rear
Admiral Norhona, of the Brazilian
fleet and the hlondc-lmired and bln
eyed captain of the German and Dutch
stearners. These visits formed one of
the most interesting features of th
day. As nearly all the foreign officer
spoke or understood English, the cere
monies were attended by no still* form
alities, but, it is said, were wnrked by
cordiality and some degree of convivi
ality also.
The president’s reception lasted uu
TIIE CUSIIINO, TORPEDO ROAT.
miles. Following eame another signal,
and flimultanoouhly every light in tho
Hoot tum turned toward the zenith.
Slowly tho raya converged until they
formed tho apex of a brilliant ail very
pyramid of incalculable height. Fx-
perta imy it could hove been Been
Hcvciity-tlvo miles in any direction. It
w rh a Right never before soon and never
to bo forgotten by tho land lubbers.
In conclusion, tho operators gave some
examples of high art in ray projecting
and describing various figures in tho
heavens.
THE com Mill AN nAT.t..
The Columbian ball at night nt tho
Madison Square Harden wiih in reaped
to magnificence of decoration and ar
rangement and of tho largo number of
the world-famed glieets present, tlio
most splendid ever given in the new
world. Besides tlio president nnd his
advisers, chief legislative body of tho
United States and a Spanish
grandee, who is the namesake and
lineal descendant of Chistnphcr Co
lumbus, there wero the diplomatic
corps, tho admirals and subordinate
officers of every great naval power in
the world, governors of neighboring
stiffen and famous army officers. It
was, in fact, a gathering of celebrities,
varied and so gloriously arrayed that
the oldest and most traveled guest ac
knowledged that seldom or never bo-
fore lind he seen a parallel to the gor
geous picture presented. The decora
tions of tho garden were rich and elab
orate, eclipsing in their magnficcuca
and elegance anything ever before at
tempted in the great auditorium.
The largo box on the center of tho
Madison avenue, end was occupied by
liis honor, Mayor Gilroy and suite.
President Cleveland's box was on tlio
right of tho Mayor's. It was lined
with white nnd gold, with delicate
maiden lmir ferns, roses nnd asparagus
in beautiful design covering.
Tho boxes occupied by the duke of
Yerngua and liis party wero tin the
left of the mayor’s. Tho other boxes
on the first tier nnd'about tho mayor’s
box were occupied by the members of
the United States supreme court, tho
diplomatic correspondents and by
(Governor Flower and staff. Tho
arena boxes were occupied by
the admirals of the foreign
nnd American fleets and tlieir at
tendant officers. Two bands furnished
the music in the bull room. The doors
STEEL rr.OrrCTSD CRUia.r rtllLXDSLPIHA
of the garden were thrown open at 9
o'clock and almovt immediately after
wards the guests began to arrive. May
or Oilrov, us head of the municipality,
nnd his wife, officially received the
guests of the evening. They stood
upon tho reception dias and just be
yond them were stationed the commit
tee of 100 nnd t he honorary committee,
who escorted the more distinguished
guests from the entrance to their
boxes.
A New Berne, N. C., special says:
Tho James City matters havo ap
proached a climax. Governor Carr
and staff came down Monday evening
by tlio same train on which tlio com
panies of tho First regiment of state
guards arrived. Tho companies nro
from lialeigh, YVnrrenton, Louisburg,
Goldsboro, Tarboro, Washington and
Greenville. A move on James City
will bo made at once.
THE OOVF.IlNOlt’s onnEU.
Tho following is tho order issued by
Governor Carr to Adjutant General
Cameron, upon which tho movement
of one regiment of infantry and a nav
al reserve division was made.
“You are hereby ordered to assem
ble tho First regiment nnd as many
other troops ns may bo neeessnry, nt
Nowborno, to assist tho sheriff of Cra
ven county in executing tho order of
the supremo court, all other means
having failed, in regard to placing tho
property known as James City in pos
session of the lawful owner. You will
place your force nt the disposal of the
sheriff of Crnvon county nnd aid him
ns fur ns necessary in tho execution of
the writ, using forco only when neces
sary.
Tho sheriff, backed by tho military
force, will ranke formal nnd final de
mand for the property. It is impossi
ble to say what will be the outcome.
SOME. TIMET,Y HISTORY.
Proceedings begun by James Bryan
to recover possession of James City
lands dato from 1880, when the origi
nal summons was issued. Trial by
jury was waived and tho cause submit
ted to court to find tho facts nnd do
clnro the law arising therefrom.
March 14, 1802, tho United States
government had possession of the land
and nettled negro contrabands thereon.
The land belonged to tlio family of
Bryan's wife. In 1805 many other
negroes were settled there. Tho name
James City was given in honor of Cap
tain Horace James, agent of tho freed-
mail’s bureau. Suit was brought as a
feat by Bryan against ono Spivey. Ths
latter introduced a deed from Southey
B. Hunter and other negroes to James
Salter dated in 1807, lmt not recorded
until 1882. Hunter testified that the
deed covered tho land known as
James City nnd was rnndo because
James wns oppressing the people in the
collection of rents and was made by a
j committee after consideration by the
people of the town, some of whom hold
possession by virtue of possession since
j 1802, others by purchase from those
! who had moved away. After tho deed
j was made Spivey and otliors claimed
■ tho lauds under Salter and poid no
I more rents. The committee sold all
i the vacant lota to Salter. As exhibited
: in tho case tho deed given by Hunter
! and others was filed ns follows:
Th in do c riifv flint we, the nndetilgnrd, do
egrei. In hnrsMit ami #■ li to James Sailer and
liis li- iiH for tho people of ItiI• helow named
plnco to pay mruim* of aaid landa, eerlatn
, piece > f land known naJameaCity sol tie meet,
iitaated in (’raven county, oppo-ite New Herne,
that the United Stale* give nr, who told a# oot
lo pay rent to any one; and where
as, raid land waa given lo vis
a» commutes hy authority of olhrra, we
do bargain ami anil all raid land except lo'a
havo I ecu hough! hv aamo from parties that
have moved and sold their lota and given dmls
for aamo, all of which wo do anl.mit ami do
sell for mm of $],VI. Given under hand* and
canard our aeall to bo affixed this 27lh day 8op-
tomher, 18«7.
(Higucd ) PorruFT It Hrsirn,
Haiimon 1’ahxileh,
J IIN I.ATHAS,
0. H. litres, li,.
The supreme court at the September
term of 18'Jl decided tlio ease in Bry-
i mi's favor. The plaintiff admitted nd-
1 verse possession sincol802, but denied
i that the claim was under color of title.
Deft Spivey claimed thut he wns pro-
! teoted by adverse possession for seven
i years, even if the title was in Bryan’s
inline.
I The court found tlint defendant cn-
'■ tered without color of title upon tho
i lands in 18(12, and that after execution
of tho deed liy Hunter nnd others to
Salter, they occupied lots in tho snino
manner ns before nnd that tho charac
ter of their possession was not thereby
changed.
None of the defendants nro grantors
i in tho alleged deed, nor nro they
named therein. Ah officers of tho
! United States they placed negroes on
! the lands w ithout warrant of law, and
| upon the land which did not belong to
; fits United States, but did belong to
private individuals, and it would seem
to be just and equitable to all parties
| concerned that tho United State should
! pay Bryan for tlio land nnd givo it to
! tho negroes.
AMICABLY SETTLED.
A special of Tuesday from New
Berne, N. C., says: Tlio governor
went over to James City this morning
! and addressed the people who received
him cordially and listened to him with
; earnest attention. They then ap-
| pointed a committee of conference
i which eame over and through Counsel
J. E. O'Hara openoil negotiations with
Mr. Bryan for lenses. A proposition
to lease for ono year was made by them
which Mr. Bryan would not accept.
Ho then offered to make them three-
year leases. This was accepted by
their counsel, subject to the approval
of tlio committee. Bryan’s proposi
tion was finally accepted by the com
mittee, and the negroes agree to lenso
the property and settle the matter am
icably. No trouble is now expected.
(jaiet at Die Hines.
A Nashville special of Friday says:
There is no change in the situation at
Tracy City. Tho troops have settled
down into ordinary camp life, nnd will
probably have little to do until ordered
home, w hich will doubtless be ns soon
ns the instructions of the board of
prison inspectors to increase tho guard
tv) seventy-five men are carried out. It
is said the convicts were aware of the
intended attack Wednesday night, and
had arranged to make a brenk for lib
erty. They were sent back into the
mines Friday nnd were insolent and
noisy.
Sheriff Sanders, who lias taken an
active part in qnelling the trouble, it is
said, lias been warned that he is in
danger of personal violence. The at
tacking party, it is now stnted, Lid not
more than fifty men, and was composed
of the younger and rougher element.
No arrests have been made.
Wanted No Extremes.
Employment Agent—“What wns
tho matter with your last place?”
Domestic—“Tho couple had only
been married a month, an' I cudn’t
stand til’love milkin'.”
Agent—“Well, here’s n chance ill a
house whero the couple havo been mar
ried ten years.”
Domestic—"That’s toolong; I likes
peace an’ quiet.”
Mot Enough Boom.
Mrs. Crinoline (a few days hence)—
The stolidselfishneas of men in street
esrs is disgusting.”
Her Husband—“What’s happened.”
Mrs. Crinoline—“I entered a crowd
ed street ear to-day, and only two men
got up.”—New York Weekly.
In Australia, eight stations last
year poisoned 8,700,000 rabbits, and
vet there was no apparent diminu
tion in the swarming myriads of the
pests.
A Postofflcc Decision.
Postmaster Genernl Bissell has made'
a decision which will be of general in
terest to business men and the public.
It seems that certain real estate dealers
in Buffalo, N. Y., were in tlio habit of
Bending circulars through the mails in
which they advertised the fact that to
each purchaser of a block of teu lota
one lot would be given ns a bpnns.
One of tho circulars wns officially
brought before Postmaster General
Wanamakor, nnd he ruled that the
offer was in the nature of a lottery, and
the circulars could not be sent through
the i-Axils. This ruling has stood for
many months, but Congressman Chap
man, of Michigan, a short time ago re
solved to test it. He called the atten
tion of Mr. Bissell to it, nnd mode the
point that the federal government
should wait until a state took the ini
tial step in prosecuting an alleged lot
tery. Mr.Bissell agreed with hint,and
overruled the Wnnamnker derision.
Why not, indeed?
When the Royal Baking Powder makes
finer and more wholesome food at a less cost,
which every housekeeper familiar with it will
affirm, why not discard altogether the old-
fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or
home-made mixture of cream of tartar and
soda, or the cheaper and inferior bilking pow
ders, and use it exclusively ?
A Pure Norwegian
Oil is the kind used
in tile production r.
of Scott's Emul
sion— Hvpophos-
phitesof Lime and
Soda arc added
for tlieir vital cf- ~
feet upon nerve
and brain. No
mystery surrounds this formula—
the only mystery is how quickly
it builds up flesh and brings back
strength to the weak of all ages.
Scott's Emulsion
will check Consumption and is
indispensable in all wasting dis
eases.
Pr«par*d by Scott Jc Bowno. N. V. AM dru?|tiati
W. L, DOUGLAS
33 SHOE noYWip.
Do you wear them7 When ne::t in need try a pair, they
will give ycu more comfort ar.d lervlce for the money
than any other malts, dost In tho world*
*5.(HU7^V3.0O
“German m
Syrup” J,
Two bottles of German Syrup ! n 0 tool.
W. L. Douglas Shoes arc made In all the’
latest Styles.
If you want u fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8,
try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to cus
tom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to
economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasing
W. L. Douglas Shoes. My namo and price is stamped
on the bottom, look for it when you buy. Take no sub
stitute. I send shoes by mall upon receipt of prlce (
postage free, when Shoo X»«?alerH cannot supply you.
\V. 1,. noL'ULAS, lJiot kton, Sold br
MEriD YOUR OWN HARNESS
THOMSON’S I
SLOTTED
Two bottles of German Syrup
cured me of Hemorrhage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
1 am a married man and, thirty-six
years of age, and live with my wife
and two little girls at Durham, Mo.
I have stated this brief and plain so
that all may understand. My case
was a bad one, and I shall be glad
to tell anyone about it who will
write me. Puiup L. SchenCx, P.
O. Box45, April 25, 1890. No man
could ask a more honorable, busi
ness-like statement. ®
CLINCH RIVETS.
cr ncoded t
leaving Mia
0 # lo he ?r
onul* »n<t itnrnbl**. Million* now In
Mioth*. nnfftirm »r a«anrt«<l, put up In ho*e*.
Aik four dealer for them, or lend 40c. In
lUmpa for a Dux ol 100, aiaorted size* Man Sl Dr
JUDSON THOMSON MFQ. C0-.
WALTHAM. MAN*.
$ile$eans
Positively euro Bilious Attacks, Cou-
slipation, SicJi-llc(ulache f etc.
25 cents per bottlo, at Drug Stores.
YVrito for sample dose, froo.
J. F. SMITH & CO.,""‘'New York.
TAB
T Homes
jNeed
T
TAB
J Dealers
{Sell
BLOOD
IV11*1. T K1.1 /, but to toll favorably on ihf i;
trm if bhould »M* juirr. Now I* Uu* time M> purify t
blood and tbu* guard again*! dlucow.’* incident
for
all home
uses
a carton of
Home Nails
nil sizes,
a carton of
Home Tacks
all sizes
for
all home
medicine an*we
I-or thl* purpose )
DIAMONDS,
Dr. C. McUHE’S LIVEN PILLS.
latent popularity, bu
WATCHES and
SILVERWARE.
Henil lor our (’utalncur.
J. X*. Stovons «Jb 13r
n Whitehall Hi., Allnntn, («a.
• rfclis with
put on the market from time
pat l.*f net Ion. The ffcuuine I)r.
day all over the civil lied world,
all case* where They fall to give
Sold by DrugRtat* generally.
to time, hut fail to givo
C. McLanc a Liver Fill*
Money refunded In
aatlaf action.
by mail to any
BICYCLES.
Camplata line of hi*n. medium
an t ctaeao cradi Bicycles. 8tia-
drin uf ail kinds.
Immense II*ran in* In Sec
ond Hand filcyclen, l*nen-
* nnd rimhiou Tired. Wnt* f r catalog*
i The on y exolu* rely b. yel* hnuv» in lb«
. Hit VI I.K DKf’T. LOWRY
. CO., 1 I*. rUn'twiit. Mnur..
No LB Peachtree Street, Atlanta. Ga.
AN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE:
|For Inillgceilen. lllilou*m m,
Headache, CoMitlpatlom Hal
§ Completion, Offn ‘ “
P and all disorder* of
: Liver and Bowels,
I RIPANS TABULES
; act ifeutly yet promptly. Per
| digestion follow* the ~
HOMES FOR THE POOR
AND RICH ALIKE
I*nr(r© And small farm4 in Alabama, .‘Vnttli
1 Carol! a and (herein, for tale on lour time.
; Special ad van tog h offered lo ten or more pur-
vnaNor.* tormi -pa r.» ons’. Write for partleu-
latsto T. J. FELDEH, Atlanta, (Ja.
1 disorder* of the Stomach.
Soil
“ by drusTista or sent by mail; Ik
(6 vials), 75c. l'ackajp- •« boxen), $
I For fr«v mmples-addre-s
HI PANS CHEMICAL CO., New Tori*.
OPIUM
jSSSSGSSEMI’E
Consumptive* and people I
ho have weak lungs or Asth- I
a. should use Piso s Cure for I
| Consumption. It has cored |
laanda. ft has not Injur-
ne. It is not bad to take.
CONSUMPTION.-
A RHIPS Morphine Tlnblt Cored In 10
Ur lUnl to 20 day*. No pay till cured,
VI I Wlfl DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio.
i be made monthly
$75.00
J. A. DELAP. Elizabeth. N. J* | A. N. U.
• Eighteen, ’93,