Newspaper Page Text
VOL XXI.
JACKSON.
JACKSON is the county site of
Butts county, Gcorgis, situated on the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway, between Atlanta and Macon,
on a high ridge or water shed dividing
the Ocrnulgeo and Towauga rivers.
'I he climate is very equable, and one
of tie* most healthful in the world,
the atmosphere always being pure
and bracing. -AH manner of out
door work eau be performed any
month in the year without inconveni
ence from summer heat or winter
cold. The town of JACKSON now has
a population of near two thousand
witli a steady increase. It Ims a male
and female High School with a fine
corpse of professors offering unexcelled
educational facilities, several churches
of various denominations, all well
supported; splenid hotel accommo
dations, large enrrigage manufac
tory, first-class shoe shops, etc., with
over thirty business houses. It is now
one of the best cotton markets in tho
State, ns the cotton brokers here keep
close up to the Atlanta quotations. It is
situated in the home of the peach, the
grape, the pear, and all kinds of fruit
grow lu re in abundance, in fact every
thing necessary to sustain the life of
manor beast can be grown lure in
large quantities, property of all kinds
cheap, and the inhabitants of the town
and county are cultivated, courteous
and hospitable, and eagerly welcome
all emigrants who come among them
to get a home. There are numerous
water powers in the county
lying idle, only waiting the
capitalist to take hold and
build them up. Manufactories of anv
kind of wood work to utilize the vast
quantitJesof valuable timber lying near
by those water powers would pay liand-
Bome dividends.
Any information in regard to town
or county will bo furnished by ad
dressing The Minoru: Georgia Argus,
or l>. J. Tlmxton, real estate agent,
Jackson. Ga.
M. V. MCKIBBKN. A. 'A. LANE.
M’KIBBEN i LANE.
Attorneys at Law,
JWKSON, GEORGIA.
LUCIKN L. RAY, CLAUDE C. RAY,
Atheus, Uu. Jacks u, Ga.
RAY i RAY,
ATTORNEYS
Negotiate loans on real estate lower
than any Loan Broker in Georg.a.
Superior advantages in collecting
cl .inis in the South.
Practice in all Courts, both Federal
nod State. Also Supreme Court of U.
S. A. by special contract.
Dr. 0. 11. Cantrell,
DENTIST,
Jackson, - Grorgi#.
Office on corner Third and Holly
sine's.
DR T k. TIIAUPE,
DENTIST,
FLOVILLA, - - GEORGIA.
Crown and bridge work and nil the
latest methods of dentistry. Teeth ex
tracted without pain. Prices moderate.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
WRIGHT & BUCK,
Attorneys at Law.
(OFFICE IN COURT HOl SE.)
.TACKSON, • - €3r A
M. M. MILLS,
Counsellor & Attorney at Law.
Will practice in all the conus. Mo e\
Caned on r al estate at low rate of inter
<st. Long time granted with small pay
ments. Money obtained at oDce without
Liny.
(orercE in court iujuse.)
Wilkinson House.
Fir t Ciass in Every Particular.
Tin only brick hotel between Atlanta
nrd M con.
C nveu'ent all luis nes*.
Mrs. A. E. Wilkin-on, Prop
Morrison House.
EVERY 11U* G NEW AAD FIRST
CLASS.
Conveniently Located,
Free Hack to
U. R. Gichant, Proprict r.
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietor*,
Prugoist*. Lippman’* Block. SAVANNAH, GA
Ipififlf
THE NEWS IN GENERAL.
Condensefl from Our Most Important
Telegrapbic Aims
And Presented in Pointed and Rearia
hie Paragraphs.
The Troy City, N. Y., paper mill,
after two months’suspension, resumed
work Thursday.
Tho Peabody mills, at Newburyport,
Mass., started up Thursday morning
with four hundred Lands.
Hon. Hamilton Fish, ex-secretary of
state, died at his country residence at
Garrison, N. Y., Thursday.
The Collins mills, of Collinsville,
Mass., started up with all hands at
work, Wednesday, after a. four weeks’
shut down.
Pittsburg and Lake Angeline mine,
at Ishpeming, Mich., which has been
working on two-thirds time, has
placed the miners and surface men on
full time again.
The business portion of the town of
White Cottage, Ohio, was almost to
tally destroyed by Fire Wednesday.
The loss will amount to S70,000; in
surance probably one-third.
Seven seamen who shipped at Swan
sea, Wales, on the steamship-Etna for
Russian ports, have died of the chol
era. The ship had a large number of
Mecca pilgrims. About two hundred
of these died aboard the ship.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the West Point Terminal
Company was held at New York
Thursday. Mr. Lynch, of New York,
was elected chairman. No business
was transacted and the meeting ad
journed to October 19th.
A San Francisco, Cal., dispflateh of
Wednesday says: The bark Colusa,
sugar laden, from Kahului, has been
now out forty-nine, and is twenty
days due. The Colusa and cargo are
worth about $200,000. There is con
siderable uneasiness about her non
appearance.
Fire destroyed a seven-story brick
block and part of the adjoining blocks
in New York City Wednesday. The
locality is a densely populated tene
ment district. The buildings burned
were full of “sweat shops.” Nobody
was hurt, but the entire district was in
a panic for several hours. Loss, $150.-
000.
Reports were received at Arkansas
City, Thursday, that the troops sta
tioned in the Cherokee outlet have
driven out the “sooners” by firing the
grass. It is claimed that many “soon
er” were burned, only those having
horses escaping. A great deal of in
dignation is felt in Arkansas City over
tho action of the troops.
Cashier M. J. Bofferding, of the
Bank of Minneapolis, committed sui
cide Thursday morning by shooting
himself. It is supposed he took his
life because of sensitiveness over the
recent absconding of Paying Teller
Phil M. Seheig with $15,000 of the
bank’s money. President Kirby, of
the bank, declares that Bofferiling’s
accounts are perfectly straight.
The statement of personal affairs of
Hon. Charles Foster, twice governor
of Ohio and ex-secretary of the treas
ury was filed by the assignee, J. B.
Gormley, at Bucyrus, 0., Wednesday.
The report shows total net assets of
$022,849, total appraisements of $414,-
258. The liabilities are : Bills payable
$75,800; and overdrafts on Foster &
Co.’s bank $135,000.
The national World’s fair commis
sion at Chicago, Wednesday, received
the report of the special investigating
committee exonerating Commissioner
Mercer, of Wyoming, from the
charges of dishonorable conduct and
finding Commissioner Beesone, of
Oklahoma, guilty of dishonorable acts.
The report was adopted with only one
dissenting voice.
A cable dispatch of Thursday from
Berlin states that the Rhine has been
proclaimed officially to be infected
with cholera, and bathing in it is for
bidden. All the public baths along its
banks have been ordered closed and
the authorities of all the towns in the
Rhine valley have been instructed to
adopt stringent measures to prevent
the use of the river water for domestic
purposes.
A New York dispatch of Thursday’
says: The Commercial Cable com
pany and the South American Tele
graph, 37 and 39 Wall street, posted
a notice that the Brazilian government
has suspended all telegraphic com
munication to and from Brazil for the
present. This order however will not
interfere with telegrams passing
through Brazil for points beyond. No
explanation for the order is given.
A London cable dispatch of Thurs
day says: The Manchester and Shef
field Railway Company’ has given no
tice that on account of the scarcity of
fuel, caused by the miners’ strike, they
have suspended the services of fifty
five trains. The Midland Railway
Company has taken off fourteen trains
for the same reason. Each company
had already curtailed its train service
in consequence of the coal famine.
A head-end collision between a milk
train on the Chicago, Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne railroad and an eastbound
passenger train on the Pan Handle or
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis railroad, Thursday, killed
twelve persons and injured as many
more. The baggage and smoking car
of the eastbound passenger train was
ground to pieces and from this most of
the killed and injured were taken.
The Slaughter family, of Texas, are
said to be the msst extensive land
owners in America, their combined
ownings amounting ta 500,000 ftcros,
JACKSON, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1893.
BRUNSWICK REJOICES.
Many Cities in Georgia Raise Their
Quarantine Against Her.
A Brunswick, Ga., special says:
Aroused by the action of Brunswick’s
council Thursday the government of
ficials realized the mistake they were
making and the extreme injustice done
to the city in waiting to consult the
Savannah authorities Friday they
atoned for their mistake by wiring Sur
geon General Wyman to order the
quarantine against Brunswick raised as
all danger was over. The cities and
towns of Georgia with the exception
of Savannah promptly raised their
quarantine, releasing Brunswick from
her barriers and once more giving her
people a fighting chance for life and
business.
Tho majority of the 4,000 people in
Brunswick now’ are laborers and many
of their families are receiving help
from the relief committee. In a few
weeks their work w’ill be resumed and
the battle for bread will be more equal
ized. Help, however, will be needed
for them for several weeks yet and
contributions will be gratefully re
ceived.
SAVANNAH YIELDS.
A Savannah special says : Tire peo*
pie of Brunswick, Tampa, Port Tampa,
Ybor City aud other points recently
infected with yellow fever, can visit
Savannah now if they desire. The
sanitary board at its session Saturday
raised the quarantine on these places
and all restriction is to be removed im
mediately. Mayor McDonough has
notified Mayor Lamb, of Brunswick,
and Mayor Knight, of Waycross, by
telegram as to the action of the sani
tary officials and Health Officer Brun
ner was instructed to wire Surgeon
General Wyman and notify the rail
roads.
WRECKED BY A CYCLONE
A Louisiana Town Deniolislied---Five
Persons Lose Their Lives.
A severe cyclone struck the pretty
little town of Lock port, La., on Bayou
Lafourche, at about 9 o’clock Thurs
day morning and left a mass of ruins
and desolution. Strong winds had
been raging the whole nightlong, ac
companied by rain. No serious results
w r ere apprehended until the wind shift
ed suddenly to the southwest and blew
at a terrible rate, carrying everything
in its path.
A number of residences and stores
were demolished and many other build
ings were badly damaged. Besides the
five people killed, a large number were
more or less seriously wounded.
On the Southern Pacific railroad be
tween Bayou Sale and Franklin, 100
miles west of New Orleans, half a mile
of telephone poles were blown down,
destroying telegraphic communication
with Texas by that route. Between
New Orleans and Mobile twelve of the
fifteen wires along the Louisville and
Nashville road have gone down and
along the Illinois Central railroad the
wires are badly wrecked. High winds
are reported from Baton Rouge and
Amite City, La. k and Mississippi City,
on the erulf coast.
HOME RULE REJECTED.
The House of Lords Divided and Voted
Adversely to the Bill.
A London cable dispatch says: The
house of lords divided Friday night at
midnight and the result was the rejec
tion of the motion by a vote of 419 to
41. All the bishops went with the
majority. The announcement of the
result was received with laughter and
some cheering. The house was then
cleared of spectators aud adjourned
immediately. ...
Outside’of the building "the’ police
had kept a free circulation during the
the evening. At midnight a distinct
ive unionist demonstration was held,
consisting in the flourishing of the
union jack, the singing of patriotic
songs and cheering for Lord Salis
bury, the duke ©f Argyle and Joseph
Chamberlain. Skyrockets were sent
up from the. precincts of the house
and the answer greeted with- ringing
cheers.
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLT. ■
Secretary Gresham Takes Prompt Ac
tion in the Matter.
A Washington special' says: Secre
tary Gresham decided Friday morning
not to wait longer for official notifica
tion that a revolution had broken out
in Brazil and he accordingly sent a
cablegram to Minister Thompson, who
is supposed to have reached Rio de
Janeiro by this time, instructing him
to concur in a general diplomatic xe
monstrance against the burdensome
interference with the foreign commerce
of Brazil through the suspension of
telegraphic communication.
This dispatch was sent in accordance
with a partial promise made by Secre
tary Gresham Thursday to the New
York coffee exchange which intimated
that Brazil was discriminating against
American trade.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Secretary Hester’s First Report of the
New Commercial Year.
According to Secretary Hester’s
New Orleans Cotton Exchange report,
issued at New Orleans Friday, the new
commercial year of 1893-94 opens with
a much smaller movement of cotton
than has been shown in either last
year or year before.
The statement covers the past week
and the first eight days of the season,
making the amount of the American
cotton crop brought into sight for the
week 43,661, against 63,804 in Sep
tember, 1892, and 106,860 the same
time in 1801. For the eight days of
September the movement into sight
has been 48,820 against. 70,801 and
111,873, showing a falling off of 31 per
cent from last yew, and 60 fjrojq the
ye** before.
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Allairs of Gorenunent and Routine of
tie House and Senate Discussed.
Notes of Interest C oncerning the Peo
ple and Tlieir General Welfare.
W hen the senate adjourned Satur
day afternoon it was a week nearer
the repeal of the Sherman law. But
nothing happened during the week to
indicate when a vote will be taken.
The chief talk outside of the speeches
on the floor has been with reference to
‘the compromise.
Senator Peffer has presented a peti
tion in the senate from citizens of
Kansas in the form of a resolution pro
viding for the issue of treasury notes
to be loaned the different states ac
cording to demand at interest, not ex
ceeding one per cent to be distributed
among the people of the states and to
be legal tender for all public and pri
vate debts.
Innumerable dispatches received at
Washington indicate that a general re
sumption of business in the manufact
uring plants in the north and west has
begun or is in preparation. This is
particularly marked in the cotton fac
tory section of New England and iron
working plants in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, also in the miscellaneous indus
tries of Philadelphia and New York.
By direction of the secretary of war,
three hundred hospital tents have
been sent from quartermaster’s depart
ment at St. Louis, to the people
homeless through the ravages of the
great hurricane on the South Carolina
coast. Secretary Lamont was anxious
to send subsistence as well, but found
there was neither money nor storeß
available for this purpose.
A Washington dispatch says: The
state of South Carolina, by its attor
neys, filed with the commissioner of
patents Wednesday a motion for a re
view of his recent decision declining
to register the word “Palmetto” on a
trade mark in connection with the
manufacture and sale of whisky in
South Carolina. The commissioner
read the brief filed in the case, and at
once rendered his decision, declining
to reopen the case.
Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, has
resigned the office of assistant secretary
of state to which he was appointed by
President Cleveland. This action has
for some time been anticipated, Mr.
Quincy having accepted, the position
with the'expectation of relinquishing
it after a short service. Since the
Massachusetts state democratic con
vention was held, it has been apparent
that there would be an imperative de
mand for Mr. Quincy to assume charge
of the approaching campaign. His
resignation, as a consequence, creates
no surprise.
Secretary Carlisle has decided to
meet the treasury deficit by issuing
silver certificates against the seignor
age of the bullion purchased under
the Sherman law. He estimates that
the deficit for the year will be fifty
millions, which would' be covered by
the coinage of the seignorage and the
issue of certificates on the silver pur
chased to September Ist. The need
for money, especially paper currency,
is so pressing that the secretary will
recommend the issue of certificates in
advance of the actual coinage, which
would enable the treasury to meet its
obligations without making further
inroads on the gold reserve.
Certificates Not to Be Taxed.
Commissioner Miller sent out a cir
cular recently to the internal revenue
collectors whieh is causing a good deal
of speculation. It has been under
stood to mean in some quarters that
the circular merely intended to im
pose alO per cent, tax on clearing
house certificates for local circulation.
Commissioner Miller stated Friday
that there was nothing at all of that
nature intended. The’ circular was is
sued merely for the purpose of pre
venting the banks from issuing the
notes That have, been put
in circulation lately. That is all there
is to it. The circular does apply,
however, to certified cheeks payable to
bearer and issued for circulation in
the place of money.
A Batch of Nominations.
The president sent to the senate,
Friday, the following nomidations:
Theodore . Runyon, of New Jersey,
ambassador extraordinary and pleni
potentiary of the United States to
Germany; Albert S. Willis, of Ken
tucky, envoy extraordinarv and min
ister plenipotentiary of the United
States to the Havaiiah islands; Henry
M. Smith, of Virginia, to be minister
resident and counsel general of the
United States to Hayti; Ellis Mills,
of Virginia, to be consul general at
Honolulu ;'M. S. Carroll, of Maryland,
to be consul general at Dresden, Ger
many. United States'Consuls—George
J. Willis, of Georgia, at Port Stanley
and St. Thomas, Canada; John R.
Mobley, of Texas, at Acapulco, Mexico;
Henry R. D. Mac Ever, of New York,
at Denia, Spain; George Keenan, of
V isconsin, at Kehl, Germany; Henry
C. C. Atwood, of New York,"at Calais,
France; Leopold Moore, of New York,
at St. Christopher, W. I. Also nine
teen postmasters, a collector of reve
nue and appraiser—all recess appoint
ments.
Express Office Robbed.
The office of the Adams Expres?
company at Akron, 0., was entered
Thursday night during the absence of
Agent Elliott and the safe stripped ol
its contents. The safe had been
left with the day lock only, and con
tained $5,000 sent by the city to pay
bonds, and the receipts of the day,
amounting to about SI,OOO. Several
persons were arrested suspected of th<3
crime, ' .
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
FOR ax invalid.
A delicate invalid custard is made
as follows: Beat up two eggs, mix in
half pint of milk, sugar to taste, and
some vanilla, lemon or nutmeg flavor
ing ; when well stirred pour tho mix
ture into a buttered bowl, cover with
buttered paper and steam in a sauce
pan of boiling water, which should
come about half way up the sides of
the bowl, for half an hour. A savory
custard is made in the same way, sub
stituting cold beef tea, free from all
fat, for the milk, and of course leav
ing out the sugar.—St. Louis Re
public.
veal fate.
Chop fine three pounds of lean veal
and half a pound of fat fresh pork.
Mix with the chopped meat one coffee
cupful of bread crumbs and three well
beaten eggs; add two even teaspoon?
fuls of salt and one salt-spoonful of
pepper. Stir all thoroughly together
and moisten with a little soup stock.
Pack in a buttered mold which has
been rinsed in cold water after greas
ing. Cover tightly and steam over
five hours. Turn out of the mold and
put in a warm oven for half an hour,
leaving tho oven door open. Put un
der a heavy press and allow the meat
to become very cold. Slice in thin
slices and garnish with parsley.—New
York Recorder.
ROAST BEEF S HEART.
This is a dinner dish that always
catches the appetite of all English
men, and here is the true English
style of cooking it: Get from your
butcher a nice, plump, firm heart;
let it stand in a pan of cold water in
which a handful of salt has been dis
solved for half an hour. Prepare a
stuffing of grated bread crumbs one
good-sized onion, a sprig of parsley, a
fceaspoonful of dried sage (or better
yet is green sage when you can get it),
a piece of butter the size of an egg,
and pepper and salt. Mix these to
gether with one well-beaten egg, fill
all the holes in the heart with stuffing
and boil for one hour in a small
saucepan in which the heart can stand
upright, so that the stuffing cannot
boil out. After it has boiled slowly
for an hour take out of the water,
cover the top of the heart with a large
slice of larding pork and roast for two
hours, basting frequently. Serve with
currant jelly on very hot plates, and
see that the slices are cut thin and
lengthwise of the heart—it will be
more tender. Serve some of the stuffing
on each plate.—New York Tribune.
GREEX GRAPE PRESERVE.
The trouble necessary to the prepara
tion of -the old fashioned preserve
which I have to recommend ought not
to count, writes a correspondent. "We
can’t get something for nothing in this
world, and for certain toothsome
morsels we must have the patience of
our grandmothers as well as their cook
book.
It will be easy to those living in the
country or those having their own
grape vines to procure green grapes.
But the most delicious grape preserve
I have ever tasted was made of fox
grapes that grew wild in stony
meadows. It is quite possible even
for those living in cities to get wild
grapes by bargaining with some
huckster or marketman at the right
time. The grapes should be bought
when they are still hard, before they
have softened in the least, but when
they have attained nearly or quite
their full size.
Having got your grapes, provide
yourself with a small, sharp penknife,
and cut each grape in half exactly as
you would an orange. Then remove
the seeds and throw the fruit into cold
water. It will take you all day to do
fourteen pounds, but the preserves
are worth the trouble.
Once seeded, the process is the same
as for mother fruit. Use granulated
sugar, allowing pound for pound.
Cook until the sirup, jellies when cool,
and seal in the ordinary manner.
This preserve is very rich and of an
entirely different flavor from . that
ma,da of ripe grapes, and is sufficiently
acid not to cloy, and is the best
“sweet” Iknow if to serve with meats.
Chicago Record.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Mend the torn pages of books with
white tissue paper.
Clean brass kettles, before using,
with salt and water.
Clean plaster of paris ornaments
with wet starch brushed off when dry.
A shovel of hot coals held over spot
ted varnished furniture will take out
the spots.
After knives have been cleaned they
may be brilliantly polished with char
coal powder.
It saves time and labor to have a
broom, brush and dustpan for every
floor in the house.
Flatirons should be kept as far re
moved from the steam of cooking as
possible, as this is what causes them to
rust.
Two parts of ammonia with one of
turpentine makes a mixture which will
soften old paint and varnish so that
they can be easily scraped off.
A towel rack made with several arms
fastened to a half circular centre, which
in turns fastens to the wall, is a con
venient place for drying dish towels.
To clean hard woods and oil cloths
wash first with a soft sponge dipped
frequently in fresh water. When the
floor has dried, wash it again w ith a
rag dipped in a mixture of hot water
and skim milk.
Lemon will do for the yellow white
sailor what shoe polish does for the
worn black one. Remove the ribbon
band, and, with a slice of lemon, clean
the straw thoroughly. Put on a fresh
band, and the hat is white and fresh.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
Report of tlie Situation for the Past
Week.
The jeview of the inriuairial situation in the
south lor the past week shows a slight revival
in business, and that the signs indicate that
the south is slowly recovering from the
of the xv cent critical period. There have been
to failures of importance, the banks are re
sinning payments in the larger cities, and the
coming in of the cotton crop is giving
some animation in business circles. Sev
eral of .the larger cotton mills
uhieh either shut down or ran
on reduced time have resumed in full -orco
The cyclone of the last week lias seriously af
fected the production of sea island cotton and
of naval stores, and the crop wilt be much re
duced. Cotton will not come to market in
large quantities unless the price advances, as
the farmers are generally in shape to hold it,
and will not sell ,for the cost of production
alone.
Twenty-eight new industries were established
•or incorporated during the week, together with
eight enlargements of manufactories and eleven
important, new buildings—Tradesman, (Chat
tanooga Tenn.
Siam Faying! talcum ity.
The Paris Temps received advice
from Saigon Monday that the French
warship, Latin, has arrived there with
2,500,000 francs, to be used in com
pleting the payment of Siam’s indem
nity to France.
r S;S.S. ~
Mrs. E. J. RowoJl, Medford, Mass., says her
mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use
of four bottles of WSfiSggj &f ter having had
much other treat- ment, and being
reduced to quite a low condition of health, as it
•was thought she could not live.
Cured my little boy of heredi
tary scrofula which ap
peared all over his face. For
a year I had given up all hope
of his recovery, when finally
I was induced to use KSjjjSRSj
A few bo " ttles cured him, and no wMclflcSi
symptoms of the disease remain.
Mrs. T. L. Mathers, Matherville, Miss.
Our book on BlooJ and Skin Diseases mailed free.
__ Swift Sfbcific Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
BUY THE^X,
ggHUMG
THE BEST 1$ THE CfIEIPECT.
Send TEN cent3 to 23 Union 8q. t N. Y.,
for our prlto-game, “Blind Luck,” and
win a New Home Sewing Machine.
The New Home Sewing Machine Cos,
ORANGE, MASS.
umioh square,wy.fr~r_
ILL. Viif-C ** ■ CAL. *
FOR SALE BY
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A
MOTHER ?
“ Mothers'
Friend”
HKES CHILD BIRTH EASY.
Assists Nature, Lessens Danger, and Shortens Labor.
“ My wife suffered more in ten minutes
tfith her other children than she did all
together with her last, after having used
four "bottles of MOTHER’S FRIEND,"
says a customer.
Henderson Dale, Druggist, Carmi, 111.
Sent by express on receipt of price, $1,50 per bot
tle. Hook “To Mothers ” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
'OR SALE BY AU DRUGGIBTS. ATLANTA, Q/L
ORANGE BLOSSOM
IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A Flax Seed. Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady can use it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of' sl.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Oo , 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
UNION STERLING
BICYCLES
Are the Highest Grade Possible.
■ ■ - ■ ; , ' ■ ■
SSLJS**" Jk BTCYCIk^IuN.
MEDIUM DKIESOFALL
GRADE % KINDS. CLOTH
WMWT Q I N CAPS,
WHEELS stocking*,
have no jgjrrrrfb. \ shoes, subat-
EQUAL. iVO\W \ l/A'XVX S//\ ' \V /S\ ERB. 15E1.L8, CS*
e///'\ i YV 3CENT, PUMPS.
AM, SfZRS. —\\\ Yf It REPAIR OC*
All PRirJJ If -j$C- )) FITS, LAMPS,
AEL. PRICES. IV-~—T LUGGAGE cab
FORROVSL W / //|\\W' ER£*HicTOui
GIRLS, MEN .-rXSLf BTA TtDfLWRjMG
AND WOMEN. CHUS ’ *”•* *•*
WANTib. Stokes Mfs* Co* B SISS“'
KKmta'lSS? 2M WabiUh Ave., CHICAOO. SiuniMtil,
NO. 37.
P.P.P.
CURES ALL SKIN
AND
BLOOD DISEASES.
lhywiciana tmdorsa P. l’. Ans nep!*ndid combination,
and precrit>o it with jrreat call if action for She cures of all
j*-mmSecondary and Tertiary
P P P J|r
Cures schqfulA.
flyohilU. Syphilitic RhemniUiiim. Scri dulo
ooros, Glandular £%7tUings, Rheumatism, Malar!*, old
Cfirocic Uicnrs thai. have rcsM-ed all treatment. Catarrh,
Fig) n C CURES
T.r. total
sS^^^iwaswJ^EczTina^Chromrc""tT*ma"?T!oiui>lalnS!TEßs
cuiial Poison, Totter, Scald llnd, etc., etc*
■iMroMMiii foi : iiii t> ii and an excellent appctiiar,
•
Cures rheumatism
btfiluir.g \>p the sy?tetu rapbuyl
Ladios whose system?, are poisoned end whose blood lata
an Hapure condition, dv:e to inetistrnnl ?rregrnlarities mw
PI HH f CURES
•KK MALARIA
pciuifiirly h*netlid by the wonderful tonlo anTTToolP
akjnsinp proporttea of‘P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poka Root
LXPPHAIT 8£03., Propriotors,
agists. Lippinan’s Block, SA7AU II AH, (JA,
RipansTabules.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by the best medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form that is be
coming the fashion every
where.
Ripans Tabules act gently
but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
dyspepsia, habitual constipa
tion, offensive breath and head
ache. One tabule taken at the
first symptom of indigestion,
biliousness, dizziness, distress
after eating, or depression of
spirits, will surely and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
RipansTabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
are easy to take, AHft,
quick to act, and
save many a
tor’s bill. ta
Advertise!
It Will
PAY YOU