Newspaper Page Text
Mml Ow PfolM.
Tk* grant profits of street oar bnsl-
noaa is shown by the report of the
rapid transit company of Minneapolis
and fit. Paul for tho yoar ending De
cember 81, 1895. The gross earnings
on the 225 miles of lino in St. Panl
and Minneapolis wore 81,988,803.44,
and the not earnings $258,170.09, an
inoreaHe of 838,309.87.
Dm'I II* Too Late for tho Ntenmrr,
An# don't omit when you are packing up
your effect* preparatory to the voyage, to in
clude among them a supply of Hostetter'fl
Stomach Hitters* the groat remedy for nc-a
Rlrktiesn. Traveler* for pleasure or business
seeking foreign climes* or who locomote by
steamboat or train, besides yacht men ana
mariners, testify to the remedial and pre
ventive effloft'-y of the Bitters, which is In
comparable for nausea, headache* dyspepsia,
biliousness, rheumatism, nervous and kidney
trouble.
If our belief Is wrong, our life is wrong, and
if our life Is wrong wo will And eternity
wrong.
Dobbins* Floating-Borax Soup la not an Imita
tion. It Is orlginul. Tho only aoap that floats,
contains Borax and is 100 per cent. pure. It la
Worthy a trial, livery lady who tries it con
tinues its use. Bed wrapper.
Times must 1>« very hard when all but four
out of the 20 alphabets are out of work.
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Boot auras
nil Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. V.
The boy who always carries on In school sel
dom carries off much when distributing honors
Heat of All
To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneflcin.1 manner, when the Bpringtime
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all
tho family, and costs only 60 cents; tho largo
size 51. Buy tho genuine. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only* and
tor sale by ull druggists.
We are not, trusting in God unless wo make
Ilia will the law of our life.
Irritation orTiiKTnnoAT and Hoarhtcniw*
are immediately rolieved by "/Iroum’H Bron
chia! Trochcti." Have them always ready.
The man who has gold for his master is
bound with iron fetters,
Does IjOIh of* Good—You Will Find It ao If
Von Try It.
Mrs. T. .T. Meador lia« kind words to say
about Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy. “For manv
years I have suliorod with dyspepsia and
nervousness. I have been inking Tyner’s
Dyspepsia Romedy and find that it is doing
mo lots of good and L am now in hotter health
than I have been for years. It relieves mo in
a tow minutes of Indigestion.” •
If you are suffering with indigestion or
dyspep la of any character whatever, B
would bo to your interest to try a bottle ol
or this remedy. Price 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
Catarrh can ho permanently cured by a
pleasant remedy discovered and recently
greatly improved by Dr. J. W. Blower, 53 W.
Cain St., Atlanta, (In., (a Methodist preacher)
who has had 20years’ experience in the treat
ment of tills disease. It Is smoked in a pipe,
but contains no tobacco. Ho will mall a trial
snmple free to any sufferer.
Tell a Friend Good New*.
PllOVinKNfJE, R. I.
"Please forward nix boxes of Tkttkiunk, C.
O. 1). 1 think it si range that, it is noi sold
hero in New England, as it is the befit.cure or
eczema, ringworm and all eruptions of the
skin I ever saw. 1 got a box from a Cincinnati
drummer, ami gave part of it to a young lady
who had tried almost, everything to remove
pimples and an eruption from her face. Two
applications of Tetterinb completely cured
her. I know also a gentleman whose body had
been covered with eczema. Two boxes of Tkt
teiiink cored him completely, and now his
skin is as smooth as a baby’s.”
P. O. Hanlon,
With Silver Springs Bleaching Co.
1 box for 50c. in stamps.
J. T. SnuPTKiNB, Savannah, «».
SHOO Reward. 8100.
The reader of this paper will bo pleased to
learn tiuit, there is a least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to euro in all it.-*
stages, and that is CaDurh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure 1st lioonly positive euro now known to the
mo Ileal fraternity. Catarrh being a consti
tutional disease, requites a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s (’atarrli (hire Is taken inter
nail , noting directly on the blond and mu
eons surfaces of tho system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the dis<*a*o, and giving
the patient strength by building up t he i on-
stitut on and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curativo powers, that th y idler One Hun
dred l)»d u's for any ease that it tails to euro.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. OiiBNKY A Co., Toledo, 0.
t^T'Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Experience I.ends Many Mothers to Say
“Use Parker’s Ginger I onio” because it is good
for colds, pain and almost every weakness.
FITS -topped free by Du. Ki.ink’s Great
Nerve Restorer. So tits after first dav’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot
tle free. Dr. Kline. 03t Arch St., l’hila.. Pa.
I cannot speak too highly of Pino’s Cure for
Consumption. Mrs. Frank Moitns, 215 W.
22d Si., New York, Oct. 21), 1804.
Is tho season for purifying, olonnslng and
renewing. Tho cunumulntions of waste
everywhere are being removed. Winter's
Icy grasp is brokon and on nil sides aro
indications of nature’s returning life,
renewed force and. awakening power.
Is the time for purifying the blood,
cleansing tho system and renotfing tho
physical powers. Owing to closo con
finement, diminished porspiration and
other causes in the winter, impurities
have not possod out of the system as they
should, but have accumulated in tho blood.
Is, therofore, tho best time to take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, because tho system is now
most in need of medicine. That Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is tho best blood purifier and
Spring medicine is proved by its wonder
ful cures. A course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
now may prevent great suffering later on.
Sarsaparilla
Is the OneTruo Blood Purifier. A'1 druggists. $1
Prepared ouly by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Dills* curo Diver Ills; easy to
jlOOQ S i HIS take, easy to operate. 25c.
DOCKING DELAYED.
THE BIG STEAMER INDIANA AT
'PORT ROYAL.
Many People Walt to See the Battle
ship Docked.
A special of Friday from Beaufort,
8. C., says: There is about to bo nn-
othor link in tho rapid and substan
tial naval development of the United
States. Homo time ago, when there
was talk of putting tho battleship In
diana in a dry dock, it was said that
tho nearest available dry dook was at
Halifax, tho possibilities of tho dock
at Port Royal not having been tested.
It was realized that it would never
do to send tho Indiana to Halifax, and
so attention was attracted to tho just
completed dock, and inquiry showed
that tho dock at Port Royal, as well as
the port was in overy way suited to
tho task. There oro plenty of docks
in tho country, but this one seems to
bo tho only one complete with a suffi
cient width of gate to admit, such first-
class battleships as the Indiana.
Tho docking has been anxiously
awaited and has been looked forward
to with great interest on tho south At-
Inntio coast. Tho railroads worked
large excursions and there was quite
an invasion of visitors to see tho dock
ing and tho noted vessel. They came
by the hundreds from South Carolina
and Georgia, and by Friday noon
there were about 2,000 visitors on the
ground. Those who went directly to
Port lloynl saw tho Indiana lying out
in tho stream like a floating brown
stone fort. Tho docks woro soon
crowded with visitors am] the an
nouncement that tho battleship would
bo open to visitors at 1 o’clock was
well received.
Tho Indiana had quito a rough time
of it down from Hampton Roads, en
countering a gale and heavy south
west winds. Tho hatehos leaked a bit
from the firing of tho heavy guns foro
and aft for the board of inspection.
Captain Evans is delighted with the
trip thus far. Pilot Loo was brought
down on tho Indiana, and brought
tho immouso vessol over just as if
slio were a tug. Tho Indiana is draw
ing 24.3, and had she beo.u drawing
29 she could bavo como in an well.
When she came up to the dook she an
chored. Tho west winds were against
tho tide, and cut it somewhat shorter
or tho entry in tho dook would have
boon made Friduy morning. If noth
ing unfavorable occurs and tho west
erly winds aro not too high tho dock
ing will certainly occur in tho morn
ing at high lido. Tho dock, people
and all aro ready nnd anxious for the
docking of tho Indiana and giving her
bottom tho first cleaning it has ro-
oeivod siuco it left tho Cramps ship
yard.
Tho naval ovont Iuih boon given
something of a Booial turn. The vis
itors from Georgia and South Carolina
worn accompanied by their governors
and stall officers. Quito tuirly in the
morning tho lighthouse tender, Wis
teria had aboard, bound for tho dry
docks, tho invited guests,among whom
were Governoi Evnns, of South Caro
lina; Governor Atkinson, of Georgia;
Congressman Elliott, who 1ms a fath
erly interest in the event, having
been tbo first to propose tho
dook. Accompanying Governor Evans
were Adjutant General Watts, Mil
itary Soorotury Stokes, United States
army, and Colonel MoCrady, Me.
Sweeny, Evans, Neal, Martin, Look-
wood, Appell, Mauldin and Roech.
Accompanying Governor Atkinson
woro Adjutant General Kell, Assistant
Adjutant General Brown, Colonels
Harrison, Elliott, Wilkes, Calloway,
Mossiek, West, Inspector General
Oboar, Comptroller General Wright,
Clark Howell, editor ol The Constitu
tion; H. II. Cabauiss, manager of The
Journal; C. A. Collier, W. T. Sanders
and other representative business men-
Oharleston sent a largo delegation
headed by the city council, and among
the party were Federal Judges Monton
nnd Brawley, nnd Major Hemphill,
editor of Tho Nows and Courier, Char
leston.
Augusta, Savannah and other neigh
boring oities, were represented. Most
of the day was spent, sight seeing by
tho visitors. Upon tho arrival of the
guests at the naval station they were
received by Commandant Rockwell,
Chief Engineer of Construction Mnoay
and the attaches of tho station.
After being shown about the Paris
island station Governors Atkinsou and
Evans and party were received with
salutes aboard tho Indiana. When a
party suckjis this meets, spoeohos are
a natural sequence. After a dinner
party there was a call for speeches,
nnd short talks were made by Governor
Atkinson, Governor Evans, Congress
man Elliott, Colonel Wilson, Adjutant
General Watts, Adjutant General Kell,
Captain Brown, United States army,
and Major Lockwood.
FEDRATION OF LABOR
To l>e Organized til Canada Independ
ent of the United States.
At a meeting of the executive oom-
mittoo of tho Knights of Labor and
other prominent labor men, at Ottawa,
Canada, it was decided to form a
Oauadiau Federation of labor having
no connection with the United States
labor organizations and to organize at
ouee.
Canadians believe there is uo longer
anything to be gained by their connec
tion with tho international association
since tho alien law, as enforced by the
United States, prevents Canadian mem
bers of affiliated bodies from obtain
ing employment in the states.
OvR may smile, and smite, and yet
he a villain.
PROTECTED BY POLICE.
Quiet Reigns In the Krstwhtle Boister
ous Kentucky Legislature.
Governor Bradley nnd Mayor Julian
had a brief conference in regard to
preserving tho peace in case of trouble
Thursday and at 10 o’olock six big po
licemen were stationed in the lobby
botween tho houso and senate cham
bers. The mayor also had conferences
with the presiding officers of the sen
ate end the house. Tho mayor
wanted tho house ceared of all exety t
members nnd officers when tho timo
for tho joint session arrived. By 11
o’clock the house was jammed. Wo
men formed a lnrge portion of the
crowd.
Tho republicans refused to vote and
broke the quorum. The chair decided
that no quorum had voted and that the
motion wuh lost.
Mr. Carroll forced from the chair
th* most important ruling of tho ses
sion. He declared that he would rule
on all questions that seventy members
must Imj present, “and voting.”
This removed tho menace to tho
democrats from the presence of James
and Walton, even if Dunlap were also
present. The chair demanded the roll
call for the vote for senator. The re
publicans did not vote and tho demo
crats divided themselves botweon^Oar
lisle and Blackburn in tho usual pro
portion. The session then adjourned
ROMPULSORY PROTEST
Against tho Action of Congress Cir
culated In Cuba.
The protest against the action of con
gress being circulated in Havana for
tho signatures of commercial houses,
presidents of clubs, - corporations and
merchants generally, lias nearly stir
red up a riot in tbut many house re
fusing to sign have been threatened;
others signed under duress. The
members of tho Union Club
threaten to depose tho President for
signing the name of the club. Tho
editor of La Discussion declined to
sign tho name of his paper on tho
ground that ho had no authority dur
ing tho absence of tho director, who is
in Madrid. Given the choioo of sigu-
iug‘or cense publishing, ho signed.
General Weyler’s last proclamation
providing for confiscation of the prop
erty of thoso in active or passivo aid
of the rebellion is bitterly denounced
by Cubans. It is Haid to furnish the
petty officials a bnsis for extonsivo
blackmail operations and ulso to
wreak vengeance upon Cubans
generally. Under its torms tho prop
erty of any person failing to present
hirfisolf in fifteen days must be seized.
Many aro compelled to flee to interior
towns or to the cities of the coast nnd
others who have gone abroad, await
ing quieter times nnd left their homos
deserted or in charge of servants, may
lose ull.
CRISIS REACHED
In tho Kentucky Senatorial Contest.
Adjournment Near.
A special from Frankfort, Ky., Bayb;
Sunday night’s trains brought in a
good sized crowd of visiting politicians
of both pnrtics, who are on hand to
witness Monday’s struggle over the
Bonatorship. It, is couoedod on all
sides that tho fifty-second ballot will
bo a true forecast of the final result
and the excitement and suspense over
it is painful in the extreme.
In addition to the orders which Gov
ernor Bra iley has given Sheriff Arm
strong for tho swearing in of a large
force of deputies who are expected to
assist in preserving the pence, a do
tnohment of tho state militia is also
expected to arrive to take a hand along
the same line.
Word is received from Lexington
that tho members of Company D, of
tho state guard located there, have
been ordered to report at the compa
ny’s armory Monday at 7 o’clock to bo
ready to receive marching orders, and
as there is no trouble anywhere else,
this is taken to mean that military aid
has been invoked.
WEISSINGER DEAD.
flayed an Important I’nrt In tho
Kentucky Se natorial Contest.
A special from Frankfort, Ivy., says:
Senator Rozol Weissinger (sound
money democrat) is dead. Ho had
boon ill for several days with a bad
cold, which changed into pneumonia.
He was made much worse by the ex
citoment of Saturday when he was told
that Blackburn had been elected.
Monday morning his friends were
called in and his pbysicans. Dr. Ely
aud Dr. Hume, said they thought he
would not survive tho day, as tho
change for the worse was very marked.
Sountor Weissinger has played a
more important part in the senatorial
oontest than any other member of the
general assembly. To him is due the
arrangement of a pair with Senator
Stege, the republican member from
Louisville, which prevented the repub
lican^ from having a majority on joint
ballot on the death of Mr. Wilson a
few weeks ago. But for this I)r, Hun
ter would now be United States sena
tor.
The Salt* In the Ocean.
The salts of the sea have fed,
throughout all time, countless living
things which have thronged its waters,
and whose remains now form the rooks
of oontinentB, or lie spread in beds of
unknown-thickness over 60,000,000
square.miles of the 143,000,000 square
miles of the ooean’s floor; they have
lent the substance to build the fring
ing leaves of land and all the coral is
lands of tho sea, and there are at pres
ent, on the basis of an average salinity
of 8) per cent, in the 290,700,000
miles- of water which make up the
oceans 90,000,000,000,000,000 tons, or
1,173,000 cubic miles of salt. This
sufficient to cover the areas of
all the lands of the earth with a
uniform layer of salt to a depth
of 1,000 feet. It seems that
tho sea was made salt in the beginning
as a part of the grand design of the
Creator to provide for tho system of
evolution which has been going on
since the creation. Many distinct
species of living organisms exist in tho
sea as a result of its salinity, and their
re nains have largely contributed to
the growth of continents. The three
great faotors in accounting for the sys
tems of currents in the ocean, ly
which it becomes tho great heat dis
tributor of the globe, are changes of
temperature, the winds and salinity.
The last mentioned becomes an impor
tant factor through tho immediate and
essontial differences of specific gravity
and consequent differences of level that
it produces in different partB of tho
ocean through the action of evapora
tion anil rainfall.—Popular Science
Monthly.
Age anil Influence.
The most influential people in Europe
are old. Queen Victoria is nearly 77,
Lord Salisbury is 65, Princo Hohenlohe
is 71; Count Galuchowsky, the new
Austrian chancellor, is 65; Prince Lo-
banoff, tho Russian chancellor, is 67:
Sig. Crispi, tho Italian premier, is 77;
Mr. Gladstone is 86, aud Prince Bis
marck is 81.—Detroit Free Press.
GROVER AFTER DUCKS.
He anil His Friends Make a Run Down
the Potomac.
President Cleveland sailed away
from Washington Wednesday night at
11 o’clock on another of his duck
hunting trips. His destination was
Widewater, Va., about forty miles
down the Potomac, where his friend,
Colonel Richard Walter, has several
private ducking blinds.
As usual, the lighthouse tender,
Maple, conveyed the party, which con
sisted of Mr. Cleveland, Commander
Lambertou, of the navy, who is the
lighthoase inspector for the Potomao
river district, and Dr. O’Reilly, of the
army, the president’s physician.
DIET AND DIGESTION.
Beans may be properly digested in
two hours and a half.
Melted batter requires throe and a
half hours for digestion.
Wheat bread requires three hours
and a half, for perfect digestion.
Cheese cannot be properly digested
under three hours and a half.
Oyster soup requires from three to
four hours for proper digestion.
Baked sponge cakes requires two
and a half hours for proper digestion.
Cnrrots are considered difficult of
digestion, requiring over three hours.
Three hours are required for the di
gestion of broiled or boiled mutton.
Tho capacity of the stomach is va
ried greatly by age and habits of eat
ing.
Hashed meat aud vegetables will be
digested in two anil a half hours.
Green corn, properly masticated,
will be digested in threo and a half
hours.
Boiled parsnips are completely di-
dcstod at tho end of two hours and a
half.
Boiled turnips will bo properly di
gested at the end of three hours and a
half.
Tho frying pan is said by physicians
to do almost as much harm as the
beer mug.
A GEORGIAN WINS 810.000.
Ilnrry Stlllwoll Ed wanin’ Story Awarded
First Prize la the i litcaxo Record**
Groat “Stories of Myatrrr” Com
petition Upon to the World.
oiutnal
Rights to the Great Prize Story In
ThJa SaetJnn.
The Chicago Record, with marvelous enter
prise, ottered $.10 000 In prizes to the authors or
the world for the best "stories of niyatery.
Tlio contest was advertised in t newspapers
of ovory Knitbeh-sreaktnr country *m the
«.ote, and Sill manuscripts woro Submitted
from all parts of England. as well a* from
evt ry nook and corner of tho Un ted States.
The first prizeof *10,000hns just boenawarded
to Mr. Hurry Stillwell Edwaids, of Macon,
On., and a oheck for that amount lias been
forwarded to lilm.
I he Atlanta Journal has, at a heavy cash
expenditure, secured exclusive rights to pub
lish Mr. Edwards' gnat prize story. “Sons
ami Fathom.” and it will appear in daily in
stallments in The Journal, contemporaneously
with iis publics 1 in in the ('hicuro Record.
Ttie story wili begin Monday, March *J3d.
in addition to being tho wiuncr of tile 810,000
prize, this story is a "mystery story," tlint Is,
a mvstcry l.s woven through it, hut 1* not de-
vo oped until the last chapter. Fiftj-cven
chapters will he published- and then publ ra
tion will be suspended tor one week, during
which interval tee readers of 'I he Journal
will be allowed to guess at the solution of Hie
mystery, which will he revealed in the con
cluding chapter For the best guess lhe
Journal offers SO® In gold.
The Atlanta Jour: al w ill he sent to nnv ad-
dross, for tho live weeks through which the
story will run. for 50o. Send postal note or 05
two-cent stamps to The Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Winslow’s Spothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays patn.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Those Distressing Corns 1
Bad as they are. Hindercorns will remove
them, and then you can walk as you liko.
If a (11 let ed with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at Tw per bottle.
All Alabama Story.
Copy Reader—“Here’s a dispatch
about a two-headed girl born in Ala
bama. What shall I do with it?”
Night Editor—“Rut a double head
over it, of course, and mark it small
caps.”—Chicago Tribune.
How Islands Grow.
Fifty-two islands have appeared (by
aid of voleanio action) during tho
present century, and nineteen have
disappeared—havo beon submerged.
This makes a net gain to the earth of
thirty-throe islands.
He—“Aro you nn admirer of Long
fellow?”
She—“No; I prefer thoso short fel
lows that you can roach when you want
to pull their hair.”
AN INVITATION.
"I nm sixty years of age and from
girlhood have been familiar with
the name of Ayer Five years
ngo, I become nervous, sleepless, and
lost flesh. I took a variety of medi
cines without benefit. At last I be
gan u course of Ay
became stronge
S "A Word in Season”
£ The season is Spring,—
SaTxaparilhTr > Spring when you call on
r, gained flesh, aud# £ your body for all its ener-
wvwxtvwwj gy, and tax it to tbo limit
of effort. Does it answer you when you call? Does
it creep unwillingly to work? It’s tho natural effect
of the waste of winter. So much for tho season.
Now for tho word. If you would eat heartily, sleep
soundly, work easily, and feel like a new being, take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
# This testimoni;
huudred others. Fre
will be found in full in Ayer’s “Curcbook”
Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
It Gives ITn Pleasure to Publish the fol
lowing Announcement.
All women suffering from any form
of illness peculiar to their sex are re
quested to communicate promptly with
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All
ceived, opene 1 ,
swered by xvomei
A woman cm
freely talk ol
her private
illness to n
woman ;
thus has
been estab
lished the
eternal
confi
dence be
tween Mrs.
Pinkham
and the
women of
America.
This con
fidence lias in
duced more than
lOO.OWO women to
vrite Mrs. Pinkham for
advice during the last few months.
Think what a volume of experience
she has to draw from 1 No physician
living ever treated so many cases of
female ills, and from this vast experi
ence surely it is more than possible
she has gained the very knowledge
that will help your case.
She is glad to have you write or call
upon her. You will find her a woman
full of sympathy, with a greatdesire tc
assist those who are sick. 1 f her medi
cine is not what you need, she will
frankly tell you so, nnd there are nine
chances out of ten that she will tell
you exactly what to do for relief. She
asks nothing in return except your
good will, and her advice has relieved
thousands.
Surely, any ailing wpmnn. rich or
poor, is very foolish if she does not
take advantage of this generous offer
of assistance.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tained by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound, nnd never in the
history of Mrs. Pinkham’s wonderful
Compound has the demand for it been
so great as it is to-dii3'.
“Blight
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“ Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
ing special fertiliters. but are practical works, contain
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They aro
sent free fur the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
DAT’rklT'Q Promptly procured nnd sold.
■ A ■ C n I O Writo lor pamphlet. All about
it. ChnndUe, ( hamllee A Ward, filter Building, Atlanta.
OSBOmSTB’S
vadmedd
T
Solioo 1 of /Blioi*tliaiicl
APIS I'STA, G A.
No text books used. Actual business from day of
entering. Ibi-uie-.i u a pern, col: Age currency an I
good* n*nd. .Send for hundiomeiy illustrated o\ti
login*. Hoard cheaper than in nay Southern city.
ASTHMA
POPHAMS ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Gives relief in FIY8 minutos. Send
fora FUKE trial package. 8old hy
Druggists. Ono Box sent postpaid
on receipt Of 91.Ut). six boxeeg&.OO.
Address THOB. PUPMAH, P1IILA., PA.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanics and beautifies the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Foils to Restore Gray
I FUKJt. Dr. B. *. WOOLLX1. ATLANTA, ttA.
Mr. E. M. Cross, u special Associated
Frees reporter, who lives at 191#
Maple Avenue, Huntington, W. Vn. #
has knowledge of the remarkable
cure of Mrs. Martha G Ilk Ison, tho
wife of a carpenter of tho oast end
of the city, who. on the 22-1 of Sep
tember, 1895, related her experience
us follows: "For a good mauyyearsl
have been bothered an awful sight
with my stomach. I got so I
couldn’t eat anything at all without
souring on my stomach. Lots of
times while working I would spit up
great mouthfuls of stuu bitter as
gall. I kept getting worse all tho
time au 1 took piles of doctor med-
iciue, but I might as well took that
much starch for all tho good it done
me. It run Into neuralgia of the
stomach and worked itself all over
me. Dr. Gardener, the now doctor
up on Twentieth Street, told me
when I saw hi in it was my stom
ach that caused nil the trouble
and give me an order to the drug
store. I took it there, and the boy
give me a box of Ripans Tubules. C
began getting better, and have used
a little over two boxes, and am now
sound and well. (Signed), Martha
Gilkison*. No. 1820 Fourth Avenue,
Huntington, W. Va.”
Ki|mu Tubu'.e.i are sold by druggist-, or bv mall
the price (fk) cents u box) is s --.t to The ftlp.iru*
Ubemical company. No. 10 Spruce .st., New V\>rk.
"vonpie via], 10 c -u s.
EGGS! ! Strawberries Free!
.. .... cither 91.0-) and f i
1) plants Eurly Mite
Strawberry, Earliest
to irnnrove your poultry fl
and garden and know
chicko spriyb-ittor than c
s bi If,
lv
free ilus-
tells uniqtia
ii'-iiiii'-uW Pnrtua
Hot 191. Marietta, Georgia.
Twelve, ''d«>
1 Premium No. 1 Chocolate I
t &
*|* Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., ^
& Dorchester, Mass., has been cele-
& brated for more than a century as
$
a nutritious, delicious, and flesh-
^ forming beverage. Sold by gro- 3;
cers everywhere. ±
As the
is
superior
to the
GOOD WRITERS known, wanted to contribute to
Tbe Wcit9rburv, published at "Waterbary, Conn. Ask
your newsdealer for a copy, to see what it’s like.
so is BROWN’S IRON BITTERS to other medicines.
GUARANTEES
Purchase Money refunded should Browns’ s Iron Bitters taken ns directed fail to benefit any
person suffering with Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and Fever, Kidney and Liver Troubles Bilious
ness, Female Infirmities. Impure Blood, Weakness, Nervous Troubles, chronic Headache or
Neuralgia. More than 4,000,000 bottles sold—and only i:jg> asked lor and refunded.
[Seal.] BROWN CHSJIICAL CO., Baltimore, Md.