Newspaper Page Text
Preservation of Milk,
Awarding to tbs Hau Francisco Cal),
John Bunnell, of Seattle, Wash., ban
mads • disoovory of a process for pro-
■erving q»llk that will stagger the oou-
denssd milk people. Homo samples
hays been kept for a year, and tho
milk has proved as fresh as when “put
up.” It is not “condensed,” nor is it
preserved by the nss of any additional
preservative. It is, however, subject
ed to a process known only to tho din-
ooveref. Milk and cream arc both
prepared in tho snme way, and hnvo
the same taste, appearanco and pro
perties of the fresh article. Ham-
pics have beon submitted to Dr. Spen-
cer, the well-known bacteriologist,
who enthusiastically indorsed the inilk
as being pure and healthful. A fac
tory has boon erected and the pre
served milk is now being ueod in Han
Francisco. The possibilities of the
discovery aro enormous, and, while it
may injure tho business of the milk
men near the largo cities, it will bo of
the greatest benefit to tho more remote
dairies and tho cousnmers. At Point
Reyes, whore tho parent faotory is lo
cated, farmers aro offered 25 per oont
more for their milk than they could
make by turning it into blitter. The
now process tnkos milk out of tho list
of perishable articles, and so ehoap is
the process that it can bo profitably
sold at the same prico as fresh milk.
A family ean got a dozen bottles, or
a hundred for that matter, and keep
them on hand roady for use nt any
time. It is expected that grocers will
keop it on hand also, just as they do
canned tomatoes or oorn, ns it can ho
handled just as safoly and oasily. If
tho elaims of tho inventor are sus
tained, and thoy soom probable, it is
safe to predict that a vory great revo
lution in the milk business is close nt
hand.
What Ho Wanted.
She—Take care, Alfrod 1 That isn’t
tho remedy for seasickness. Don’t
you see the bottlo is marked poison?
Ho—-That’s tho one I want.—Truth.
The Commlaniry Department
Of the human system Is the stomach. In
consequenco of its activity, tho body is sup
plied with the elements of bone, brain, ner
vous and muscular tlBsuo. When indigestion
impedes its functions, the best agent for im
parting a healthful impotus to its operations
is Hostottor's Stomach Hitters, also a curative
for malaria, bilious and kidney complaints,
nervousness and constipation.
Whiskey generally preaches Its own tem
perance lecture.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to render It
promptly, bnt one should remember to use
even the most perfoot remedies only whon
needed. The best and most slmplo and gentle
remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company.
With tho real Christian nil conditions tha
would hludor him are altogether out of the
question.
More diseases are produced by using brown
■oap than by Anything else. Wliy run such tor*
rihle risks whon you know that Dobbins’ Floating-
Borax Boap is absolutely pure? Your grocer bus
II or will got It for you. In red wrapper* only.
The British postoflloo makes fu'ly $20,000 by
unclaimed money orders each year.
From a Prominent ('lergymnn,
LAKELAND, Fla.
“I was attlieted with eczema, or some kin
dred skin disease, for mol’s than twenty years,
and in addltion to proscriptions from a great
many prominent puysicianH I had used every
thing I knew of, recommended an cures for
skin diseases, without the slightest benefit.
Several months ago one box of Trttbrinie was
given me, and by its use I have beon cured.
Three months have passed, and no sign of its
return. I shall ever remember the makers of
this valuable remedy with gratitude.”
Rev. A. C. Turner.
1 box by mail for 60o. In stamps.
J. T. Bhuptrinr, Havannah, Ga/
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays paln,onres wind colic. 26c. a bottle.
We have not boon without PIbo’h Cure for
Consumption for 20 years.—Lizzik Fuiihul,
Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4, ’94.
We will give $100 roward for any ease of oa-
Uorrh that cannot be cured with Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
F. J, UltBNKY A Co.,
ANTI-BOND BILL
, Prop*.,/Toledo, O.
FITS .topped free by IJit. Klin it’. Uukat
Nxrvk Hkbtohkh. No ill.iiftor flrst(lav’s use.
Marvelous ouros. Treat,Iso anil $2.00 trial bot
tlo free. I>r. Kllno. t>31 Arch St... Pltllu., Pa.
will pass the senate, from
PKKSKNT INDICATIONS.
A Strong Fight Against It By Sena*
tors Hill and Hherinan.
That
HrtMSM tlroii fouling affllots nearly every
body at this season. Tha hustlers cease to
push, the tireless grow weary, tho oner-
getlo beoome enervated. You know just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
Tired
Peeling by great torco ot will. But this
Is unsafe, os it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
■noh attain. Too many people “work on
their nerves,’* and the rosult Is seen In un
fortunate wrecks marked “nervous pros
tration,” In every direction. That tired
Feel-
tag Is a positive proot at thin, weak, Im
pure blood | tor It the bl8od Is rich, red.
Vitalized and vigorous, It Imparts llto and
energy tp every nerve, organ and tissue of
the body. The necessity of taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla tor that tired feeling Is, there-
Jkrre, apparent to everyone, and tho good It
fwUl do you Is equally boyond question.
A Washington speoial says: “Fri
day’s performance in tho senate dem
onstrated that tho bill to prevent far
ther Load issues by the president and
secretary of tire troasury without the
consent of eongroBs will pass. By a
vote of 134 to 20 tho senato took up the
bill. It was debated with vim and
rnnch display of passion all day.
Honntor Llill, John Hherman and all
the gold standard men opposed it. The
freo coinage men advocated it. Tho
bill simply takos out of tho bands of
the president and seorotary of
tho treasury tho power to issuo
bonds nnd delegates this power ex
clusively to cougrosB.
Tho bill, which seotns certain to
pass tho sonate, may prolong adjourn
ment indeflnteely. Tho sonato may
decline to adjourn until the houso net*
upon it. It may open up tho tariIV
question anew, and lead to tho passage
of a tariff bill which will iucreuso the , , , . ,
revenue to moot tho enormous appro- ! to ' n “ k ° h ‘“ &**■-n „ ,
priatious provided for by 1 I know you are Tom Delk and if
l»«. „.l;,.l i j”“ "*■»
pistol I’ll tell you liow wo can
make $100.”
Tom was nil attention at onoo.
“How?” he said.
“Well, I’ll tell you,” was the answor.
“Today Jim Stood passed hero going
to his plantation nud be had with him
$100. Ho will bo back by here directly
and you can bold him up, while I go
through him, and then wo can divide.”
Mr. McWilliams was playing for
time hoping, Micawber like, for some
thing to turn up, for tho plan of rob
bery was for that purpose.
All of tho above took place wliilo
only n few ynrds from tho public road
fourteen in favor, but whon it was dis- j “ nd vu , r f ,ienr to , Ke « cr ? ek ' WMJe
Placed by tho calendar after two hours’I, tb0 robbor y w,lfl Panned Delk
TOM DKLK CAPTURED.
The Young Outlaw Is Now In Com
pany With Ills Father.
Tom Delk was lauded in n oell nt po
lice headquarters in Atlanta at 3
o’clook Thutsday morning. He was
brought in a two-horse hack from
Fuirburn, eigbtoon miles from Atlanta,
by John H. MoWillisms, a farmer of
Coweta county, by whom ho was cap
tured.
Tho story of the captnro is thrilliug
in tho extreme nnd makes McWilliams
a hero, indeed. It seems that McWil
liams, who was armed, camu unexpect
edly upon Delk in tho woods near So-
noia. The yoimg outlaw got the drop
on him and forced him to give tip his
money and watch. Delk then ordorod
McWilliams to sit down upon n log and
have a little chat. Dolk having him
covered with his winchester nil tho
while.
Mr. McWilliams had during this
timo mado up biH mind that his captor
was no other than Tom Delk, tho
noted outlaw, and began to plan n cap
ture. In speaking of tho matter after
wards, Mr. Mo Williams said:
“I couldn’t hnvo got up conrnge
enough if ho hadn’t bail so much of
my stuff. I wanted that $12 more than
anything else. I needed it in my busi
ness.”
It took Mr. McWilliams only n few
gross. The debate of tho day,^ which j wiU > uSt - let rno llflvo wlltcb
was one of the most interesting of thin 1111
congress was opened by Senator Hill,
who spoke for nearly throe hours in
condemnation of tho measure as an
not of repudiation; and it was de
nounced in most omphatio terms by
Souators Hhormnn, of Ohio; Hnwloy,
of Gonnootiout; Lodge, of Massachu
setts, and Baker, of Kansas, wliilo it
was defended nnd advocated by Sena
tors Mills, of Texas; George, of Mis
sissippi; Clark, of Wyoming; Toller,
of Colorado; Allen, of Nebraska, and
Stewart, of Nevada.
Tho test vote on taking it np in tho
first inBtnnoo showed a majority of
placed by
discussion, and a now voto was requir
ed to tako it up again, tho majority
had dwindled'down to two. An effort
was made to liavo a timo fixed for tak
ing tho voto Monday evening nt 5
o’clock, lint objection was mado and
tho bill wont over till Saturday.
IOWA DEMOCRATS
Adopt a Free Silver Platform and
Nnmo Boles for President.
Iowa demoorats hold their stnto con
vention ot Dubuque Wednesday. It
was 2:30 o’olook whon tho convention
was oallod to order. Tho committoo
on rules nud pormnuont organization
reported in fnvor of E. M. Gnrr, of
Delaware county, as permanent chair
man.
The delegation to Ghicngo, oxcopt
those from flrst and sooond districts,
are silver men.
The platform declares for freo Bilvor
ami nothing olso ns it was made in line
with overwhelming sontiment of tho
convention. The contest in tho First
district was dooided in favor of gold
atnndard delegates.
Tho convention presented tho name
of Horaco Boies to the people of the
United States as a man worthy of tho
presidency of tho United States, and
placed him upon an unequivocal plat
form of tho freo coinage of silver at
tho ratio of 16 to 1.
Iowa’s Financial Platform.
Tho flnanoinl part of the platform
contains tho following:
"Tho demoorncy of Iowa, in con
vention assembled, hereby reaffirms
Hb nllogianoo to tho time-honored dem
ocratic doctrine of bimetallism, to the
use of both gold nnd silver as primary
monoy and tho ooinage of both at u
ratio, without oharge or limit.
“Wo hold to tho use of both gold
nnd silver as tho standard money of
the oouutry and to the coinngoof both
gold and silver without discriminating
against either metal or charge for
mintage.
“In tho judgment of this convention
the explicit pledge of tho national
domoorntio party, if fairly and honor
ably kept, requires the constant effort
of every loyal democrat to accomplish
tho ropoal of laws, heretofore enacted
through tho instrumentality of the re
publican party wbiob do in letter nud
spirit alike discriminate against silver
and in favor of gold, nud the substitu
tion theroof of affirmative legislation
which shall,upon some terms or other,
restore silver to oqual rights with gold
in tho mints and coinage of the coun
try.
“Wo hereby affirm ns a deliberate
conviction of this convention, that tho
became very much interested, thinking
Hint lie could risk getting tho money
and give McWilliams no olianoe to get
the drop on him.
Tho two men were still sitting on
tho log when Mr. MoWilliams discov
ered that some ono wub coming down
tho road. “Hide, quick!” ho said to
Delk.
Both man dropped behind tho log.
In doing so, Delk rested liis riflo
across his lap and MoWilliams, in nu
instant saw Lis opportunity. Instead
of falling to tho ground ns Dolk had
done, with n tiger-like bound he sprung
upon Delk, determined to overoomo
Dolk in a hnnd-to-hnml struggle.
MoWilliams’ weight was auoh ns to
stun Dolk when ho sprang upon him.
But in an instant, boforo MoWilliams
could secure Delk, the latter was np
and then a light for life began.
Dolk had the advantage, as ho still
had his revolver, a 44-cnliber, in his
belt nnd was iuuoh the rnoro aotivo of
tho two men.
Stioh a fight as followed is told in
stories, but doubtloss such a one is not
reoorded in Georgia.
MoWilliams is about five foot eight
inches and weighs more than 200. He
is so fleshy as to be unable to handle
himself easily. Dolk weighs about 100
pounds and is vory stout.
McWilliams now knew that if ho
was conquered ho would bo killed by
the outlaw and dolk was figlititig to
save himsolf from the clutches of tho
law, whoro ho is wanted on the
charge or murder.
Mr. McWilliams managed whon ho
sprang upon Delk to catch him from
behind, and it was tho embrace of his
strong arms that ho held Dolk during
the terrible strugglo of Jftoen minutes
I which followed, Dolk could not roach
; his pistol or he would have mado short
i work of it, and Mr. McWilliams man-
i aged to keep him out of reach of his
! wiuchester rifle, which had fallen to
i the ground.
j McWilliams finally ronohed around
Delk and drew tho latter’s pistol from
[ his bolt and placed just over Dolk’s
j heart, “Surrender, or I’ll kill you,”
said MoWilliams.
I Delk know that ho bad been played
nnd that he had lost, nud he asked that
his life might bo spared.
WADDING” THE MAILS.
President Huffman, o( the Seaboard,
Surprised at tho Charge.
President Hoffman, of the Seaboard
Airline, when naked for a statement in
reply to the charge that his company
has attempted to defraud the United
States government by “padding” the
. , , ... , • , i mail service, said: “I kuow nb-
act of 1873. insofar «b it demonetized . , , , . ,, ,
fiilvnr nnd nHlnhlisllpd e-old as the silicic ab ° Ut tU ° 0har 8 08 '
Remember that
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
U tha One True Blood Puriftej. All druggists. $1
Fnptred only by & L Hood X Co* Lowell, moss*
Rood’s Pills operate? 25 canto. 7
silver and established gold as the single
unit of value, is a flagrant violation
of ono of tho most important provis
ions of the constitution of the United
States, a violation" whioh every po
litical party ought to condemn and
ovory good citizen should assist in ex
punging from the statutes of tho re
public. We, therefore, favor the im
mediate ropoalof all laws by which
Silver was deumhotizod, and demand
its unqualified restoration to the right
of free and unlimited coinage in the
mints of tho nation as money of final
redemption nt tho old ratio of 10 to 1.
“Chemically Pure” In the Wreck.
A specical from Columbia, S. O.,
says: It transpires that in the freight
curB that were wrecked and burued
three days ngo on the Columbia, New
berry nud Laurens road, thero were
125 barrel of XX whisky for the state
dispensary, tho burning of whioh ndd-
^jd to tho pyrotechnics. The road will
haYo to pay for it, but tho big vats in
tho dispensary may run dry before an
other shipment cun arrive.
... - —
and until I am thoroughly in
formed on tho snbjeot I pro-
! fer to make no statement. This is the
first intimation that I have had that
the postoffloe department entertained
a grievance against the Seaboard Air
Line, nnd I cauuot believe that Post-
j master General Wilson would publish
j to the world charges of such a serious
nature without first giving our lino an
opportunity to cxplaiu. Some of our
enemies seem to delight iu circulating
false reports about tho company, ami
I Relieve that this statement, which is
alleged to have been mado by the post
master general, really emanated from
persons unfriendly to the Seaboard
Air Line.”
Feathered Weather Prophets.
Birds and fowls oiling their leathers
indicates rain.
Whon birds ceaso to sing rain and
thunder will probably occur.
Birds flying in gronps during rain
or wind indicates bail.
Blackbirds bring healthy weather.
Blackbirds’ notes aro vory shrill in
advance of rain.
A solitary turkey buzzard nt a great
altitude indicates rain.
If the rooster crows more than usual,
or earlier, expect rnln.
Boosters aro said to clap their wings
in nn unusual rannner before rain, and
bens to run in dust and seem very un
easy.
If tho crows msko rouoh noise and fly
round and round, expect rain.
Ono crow flying alone is n sign of
foul wester, but if crows fly iu pairs
expect fine weather.
Cuckos hallooing on low lands indi
cate rain; on high lauds, fair weather.
When fowls roost in daytimo, expect
rain.
Whon the hen crows, expect a storm
within and without.
When you soo geese in wntor wash
ing themselves, expect rain.
Geese wash nnd sparrows fly in flocks
beforo ruin.
When quails aro hoard iu tlio even
ing, fair weather is indicated for next
day.
When mon-of-war hawks fly high, it
is a sign of a clear sky ; when they fly
low, prepare for a blow.—Transcript.
Niagara Kurulsliing Power.
A few days ngo, at tho Electrical
Exposition Hall, in Now York city,
Dr. Chnnncoy Dopow delivered nn or
ation on the “Progress and Future of
Electricity” to an audience of about
10,000 peoplo. To demonstrate tho
promptness of modern telegraphic
service a message, written by Dr. Do-
pew and addressed to Mr. Edward D.
Adams, president of the Cataraot Gen
eral Electrio Company, was transmit
ted over the lines and connections of
tho Postal Telograph Cablo Company
from Now York via Chicago, Los An
golas, San Frnncisoo, Vnuoouver,Win
nipeg nnd Oanso.to Loudon and back,
via Boston to New York.
Colonel Albert B. Chandler, presi
dent and general manager of the Pos
tal Telograph Cable Company, acted as
the sending oporator iu tho nortli bul-
couy, and started tho message on its
long journoy ot 8:34 o’clock.
Mr. Thomas A. Edison, who in hiH
younger days was also a tol«grnph op
erator, recoivod tho message iu the
south balcony whon it oomo book,
handing a copy in his own handwriting
to Mr. Adnms nt 8:38 o’clock, tho timo
occupied in carrying tho message over
15,000 miles being exactly four minutoe.
That portion of tho circuit between
Now York and Buffalo was enorgizod
with olootrioity generated by Niagara
Falls at tho plant of the Cataraot Gen
eral Eleotric Oompnny.
Will This Machine Fly ?
A statement is given out by Prof.
Alexander Graham Bell, tho well-
known inventor, concerning experi
ments with a flying machino construct
ed by Prof. Samuel P. Langley, the
secretary of the Smithsonian Institute,
at Washington, which Prof. Boll says
proves to him that the quostiou of
mechanical flight has beon solved.
Prof. Laugloy's machine is made of
stool and is propelled by steam.
BACKACHE.
A Very Significant Indication of Organic
Derangement.
The back, “ tho mainspring of wo
man’s organism,” quickly calls atten
tion to trouble by aching. It tells
with other symptoms, such as nervous
ness, head
ache, pants in
loins, and
weight in low
er part of
body,blues
and “ all
gone ” feel
ing, that
nature
requires
assist-
on co.
Lydia
E. Pink-
ham's Vege
table Compound for twenty years has
been tho one and only effective remedy
in such easos. It speedily removes the
cause and effectually restores tho
organs to a healthy and normal condi
tion. Mrs. Piukham cheerfully answers
all letters from ailing women who
require advice, without charge. Thou
sands of cases like this are recorded.
“ I have taken one-half dozen bottles
of Lydia E. Piukliam's Vegetable Com
pound, and it has relieved me from all
pain. 1 cannot tell you the agony I
endured for years; pains iu my hack
(Oh, the backache was dreadful!) and
bearing-down pains in the abdomen
extending down into my limbs ; head
ache and nausea, nnd very painful
monstrua.tions. I had grown very thin,
a mere shadow of my former self.
Now I am without a single pain and
am gaining In flesh rapidly.”—Mattie
Glenn, H5t>l Dudley St., Cincinnati,
A quarter spent in HIRES
Rootbeer does you dollars’
worth of good.
Czar and Czarina at Moscow.
The czar and czarina made their
final triumphal entry into Moscow
Thursday afternoon amid tho thunder
of batteries of artillery, the clanging
of countless bells and the cheers of a
vast multitude of loyal Russians and
equnlly enthusiastic visitors from all
parts of tho world.
A lit. f>M*AC« mao* » fRlii
Old Veterans to Meet.
The sixth annual reunion of Confed
erate Veterans, to be held at Rich
mond, Va., in June, promises to wit
ness one of the largest assemblies of
old soldiers in years. The arrange
ments for the reunion have been com
pleted and indications as to the num
ber of veterans who will be present is
very encouraging.
The corner stone of the mausoleum
which is to be erected to the memory
of Jefferson Davis will bo laid on that
occasion and it will also bo decided at
the same time whore will be located
tho south’s battle abbey. Circular
letters have been sent ont from head
quarters of tho Army of Tennessee de
partment and all ex-Confederato vet-
orans of the south have been notiflod.
Tho Teacher—What aro tho two
things necessary to baptism?
Small Girl—Pleaso, sir, water and a
baby.—Life.
Truth’s Fables Up to Date.
Two mules were discussing othioal
questions in a barber shop, while wait
ing to be shaved. One of them was »
gay and frolicsome creature, who o»-
vorted about town at night and other
wise enjoyed himsslf. The other was
a solemn ais, who looked upon life all
a very serious matter indeed.
“I intend to lead a life of virtpe sad
probity,” said tho solemn one. ”1
may never accumulate property, but X
can at least loave an honorable name
for my children—a name which they
will reverence and point to with pride,
ns the candidate says.”
“Bnt suppose you (lie childless?” in-
terposod tho other.
“What of that?” said tho first.
“Will not my honored uamo be Just
hr snored to nnd cherished by my
grandchildren ?"
Moral—Loarn to sluvo yourself and
thus avoid barber shops.
The Blue and the Gray.
Both men and women are apt to feel a littlo
blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. It’s
a very natural feeling. In tho normal condition
of things gray hairs belong to advanced age.
They have no businees whitening the head of
man or woman, who has not begun to go
down the slope of life. As a matter of faot,
the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of
life’s seasons ; sometimes it ia whitened by
sickness, but moro often from lack of care.
When the hair fades or turns gray there’s no
neod to resort to hair dyes. Tho normal color
of tho hair is restored and retained by the use of.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
Ayer'* Curebook, "a story of cures told by tho cured.”
ioo pages, free. J. C. Avar Co., I.owell. Mass.
“Contains More Flesh Form
ing Matter Than Beef.”
That is what an eminent physician
says of good cocoa. T lie Cocoa
made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.,
Dorchester, Mass., is the best.
See that Imitations are not palmed off on you.
BSTSTMIT
Rl
look out. If she starts out iu vigorous,
womanly health then it is pretty safe to
Bay she will be a healthy, attractive,
beautiful woman.
The beginning of womanhood is the
real crisis in a woman’s life. Nearly
always something is wrong then in tho
distinctly feminine organs. Maybe it
isn’t very serious—no matter—the time
to stop disease is when it starts.
McELREE’S
WINE OFCARDU1
will bring girls safely through the crisis.
Taken at the first indication of weak
ness, if never fails. It regulates the
monthly periods with perfect precision.
Its action is direct upon the feminine
organs that above all others, ought to
be strong and well.
Start the girl right. Don’t expose her
to the dangers and tortures of dragging
weakness, bearing down pains, nervous
prostration and the debilitating drains
so common t® women.
MeElree’s Wiuo of Cardul, is a home
treatment. It does away entirely with <
abhorrent “local examinations.”
Sold at SI.00 a Bottle by Dealer, In Medicine.
Ad Old Postaie Stamp.
I Will pay from 60c. to $100 for
stomps issued by different
Southern cities during the War. Will buy
any old stamps issued before 1870, also coins,
relics. Premium list for stamp.
J.S. SMITH, 14 S, State St, CHicago, Ill,
“Blight
99
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” 1
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
August 8, 1895. In an Intorvicw
with Mr. Okas. K Johnson, man-
ngor gout*’ fumlahlng goods de
portment, “Tho HntB,”-SoY«nUKUld
Franklin avenues, St. Louis, ho
said: “Several years ago I was
troubled with on aggravated caso ol
Dyspepsia, and of course the first
thing I dld-'yas consult a phyBlcion,
As I had always enjoyotktho beet ol
health I was worried a good deni
over this, my llrst fllnass—that Is,
the first I could remember since the
aliments common to childhood—and
my only desire was to get well ns
spoodily os I could. I took regu
larly ah the auxUotnea as my doctor
prescribed them. I must say that
In a abort timo I folt all right,
thought I woe cured, and stopped
taking tho mcdlolaa. Cut It wasn't
long before I was feeling oa badly
ns ever, and again.I bad recourse to
tho doctor. This kept up for some
time, until at hist I mado up my
mind I would quit doctoring and try
soma of Qte remedial I saw advor-
tlsad from dnY to day. Well, this
was worse than-evor, and la. most
cases-I didn't oYon got temporary
relief. So I didn't know what to do,
and mado up my mind that I would
have to pass the remainder of my
day* lnsuCorlng. Well, to cut a
longatory short, I had read so much
of mpanj Tab*las that I concluded
I would gi ve thorn a good trial. It
said, ‘ono would give relief,' and I
thought If one could give relief a
whole lot might euro mo, I pur
chased two "ooxee from a druggist
for ono dollar, and when I had fin
ished them I was foaling bettor than
I had for years. I oontlnuad to use;
thwm, und to-daybelleve 1 am a well
man. Onoo In a groat while I doj
have a slight tounb-of the old
malady, bnt a lew of the Tubules
fixes that all right. I generally keep
a.box In my house.”
Rlpans Tabules ere sold by druggists, or by
mail If the prico [50 cents abnx) 1- sent to The
Rlpans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St..
New York. Sample vial. 10 cents.
Planter'®
CUBAN OIL
£ 1
For yourself and your Stock. Good
for man and beast. Finest Nerve
_ nnd Bone Liniment mode. Cures
fresh cuts, wound*, bruiies. sores, rheumatism
and pains of all kinds. Sold by all medicine
dealers. Price. 26and 60 cents. Get Cuban
Relief for summer complaint. Manurao-
turedouiy by the New Spencer Medicine
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
flDill II and WHISKY habits cored. Book son!
^ ,. . ... , v U S IU IE ini*EL Ur. B. SI. WOOLLXT, ATLANTA, OA*
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom- ; _
ing snecial fertilizers but are practical works, contain- i . v n Twpntv tun 'Oft
ill* the results of latest expenraent. in thi, line. , A. N. U .twenty-two, Ub.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They ari
scut free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
Q3 Nassau St., New York.
yi PISO.’SECURE FOR
I MM '"red la 10 .
uPIUM^K^,K,o7£
In time. Sold by d