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**Nature Abhors a Vacuum. ”
&{.oihing in the world stands still, ff
you are well and strong day by day the
blood supplies its tide of igor . If you are
H, the blood is wrong And carries increas¬
ing quantities of diseased germs. You can¬
not change Nature, but you can aid her by
keeping the blood pure. Hood's Sarsapa¬
rilla does this as nothing else can. Be
sure to get Hood's, because
3{c cd<4 SaM afiatitta
NeverVisappointi
A Mister of Silence.
Among Uie few who have a perfect
genlua for alienee Is a certain well-
known artist, whose reticence Is the
amusement' and wonder of all who
know him.
A friend who had dropped Info Ills
studio one day was vainly endeavor¬
ing to draw Mr. II Into eonversn-
tlon when the .artist’s brother appear¬
ed V* • *or\vy.
■/ ' said the brother.
/ * ion * returned Tom, ,tucking
g able tel with smile.
a
.j-.wu'i me room for
,
'*- _ Wined over his broth-
n ore, and then going
filhoor, stopped long enough
..ell. good-bye, Tom."
• i.ve, John, was the hearty re-
painted on for some minutes,
t ' n y/’ !ln unwonted burst of con-
g^ald, warmly, to his amused
pj. * was glad to sec John,
'•
f on him before for month. 1 ”
• a
Eczema in the Feet.
Iu /set, tetter, ringworm and all skin
diseases are cured by Tetteriue. Mr.
Lee D. Martin, of Han Antonia, Tex¬
as, says; “I am Buffering with a vio-
lent case of eczema in my feet. Please
send me a box of Tetteriue. Mr.
Moore, of Moore & McFarland, Mem-
phis. Tenn., says it cured him of a
similar oaso.” Sold at druggists 50c.
a box or sent postpaid by J. T. Shuf-
trine, Savannah Ga.
Siberian Post ’torses.
The horses, the small, hardy breed of
the steppes, are worked up to the last
ounce In them, on good road or had,
und when they reach the welcome
post-houses are tied up under ft mere
lean-to, and there left all in a lather
to freeze stiff until their turn of ser¬
vice comes round again. For some rea¬
son WhltfS I have never been aide to
ascertain, they are Invariably tied up
with their heads drawn up as high as
they will go. On taking them out for
another stage, the driver, whose whip
has a sort of saw-tooth arrangement
to flie end on the side of tho
opposite the lash, roughly
scrapes off wlflt It the hoarfrost which
thickly^rt^irusted their legs, and
Indeed tlielr v 4 /,fB bodies!
At first flic* poor beasts walk with
the gait of a Dutch doll, but, as the
driver says, he ‘‘soon warms them
tip.” Another peculiarity of these mar¬
vellous steeds is that they always get
a pailful or more of Ice-cold water to
drink before starting out for tlielr
“trick” on the post road, with the re¬
that they tremble all over in a
pi table to see, but otherwise
to be only the more tit for tlielr
wood.
Nervous
Women
are ailing women. When
a woman has some female
trouble she Is certain to
ho nervous and! wretched ■
With many women the
monthly suffering Is so
great that they are for
days positively Insane,
and the most diligent ef¬
forts of ordinary treat¬
ment are unavailing.
Lydia E. Plnkham’j Vegetable Compound
bekUiaW’'*****™' ,1’* The
' * m.,i women.
Th«, ' » >iklw'c *„, won,encurotl /s
h ‘
hanr Wen: f'jy a -s. be Pink- se-
cured' ^Plrjtf/y nervous
wom£~ si ‘This costs noth¬
ing. Her address is Lynn,
Mass.
c HOICE Vegetables
will always find a ready
market—but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to ob¬
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of well-
balanced fertilizers. No fertil¬
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least 8 % Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish
information. We send
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
Nassau St.. N— VnrV *
93
GOEBEL DIES FROM WOUND
Brave Han Succumbs After Long and Heroic
Struggle With Grim Reaper.
THE END WAS PEACEFUL
Beckham Is Immediately Sworn
In as Democratic Governor
of Kentucky.
A Frankfort special stays: The bullet
fired by an unknown assassin Tues¬
day morning, .January 29th, ended
in the life of General G icbel at 6:45
o’clock Saturday evening. The only
persons present ut the deathbed were
Goebel’s sister, Mrs. Braunacker, and
his brother, Arthur Goebel, of Cin-
cinnati, who had been in constant at-
tendance at Governor Goebel's bed-
side.
Jnstns Goebel, another brother,who
had been hurrying from Arizona as
fast ns steam would carry him in a
vain hope of reaching bis dying broth-
cr in time for some token of recogni-
tion, arrivod forty minutes too late,
Oxygon was frequently administer-
eil the dying man during the aftor-
noon iu an effort to keep him alive ut
least until his brother’s arrival, but in
vain. By tbe cruel irony of fate the
train on which Justus Goebel was trav¬
eling to Frankfort was delayed several
hours from various causes, and when
Mr. Goebel finally reached tho city it
was only to learn that his brother was
dead.
SUPPERS RELAPSE.
Governor _ Goebel’s _ , „ condition Friday
ni K ht nM(l wel1 into th « morning was
considered so much improved thnt for
the first time Binee be was shot ilcfwn
iu front of tbe courthouse, hopes were
entertained of bis ultimate recovery.
About noon Saturday Governor Goebel
bad a relapse and ste idily grew weaker
with each hour. Theie was practically
no rally from thnt time until his death.
At 2:50 p. in. Goebel’s physicians
bad abandoned hope. Efforts were
then made to keep him nlive until his
brother from Arizona conld arrive.
Among bitter partisans of both par¬
ties deep grief is manifested, and
already a movement has been started
to erect a fitting monument for Gov¬
ernor Goebel’s memory on the spot in
the state house grounds where be was
shot.
Within a few poments the follow¬
ing announcemcl.t silently'banded bad been prepared
and was about hotel
amLi» the streets:
ADDRESS TO TUP. PEOPLE.
To the People Sit Kentucky—It is
with profound. ,. n rrow that vve an-
nounce the death of Governor William
Goebel. In his last moments be coun-
seleil his friends to keep cool and bow
to the law in all things. We, his
his friends and advisers, beg of the
people of Kentucky, iu this hour of
affliction, to carefully abstain from any
act of violence or any resort to mob
law. It would be his wish if ha wero
alive that there should bo absolutely
no stain on his memory 'ey any im¬
prudent act of any who were his
frionds. The law is supreme and
must in time be re-established and all
wrongs he and his party have suffered
will find their proper redress.
Joe C. S. Blackburn, W. S. Pryor,
Urey Woodson, C. M. Lowis, J. B.
McCreary, .Tohu K. Hendrick, James
Andrew Scott, Lewis McQuown, B.W.
Bradburn, S. J. Shackleford, C. C Me-
Chord, South Trimble, speaker of the
house; L. H. Carter, speaker pro tern
of the senate.
This was tho first intelligence given
tho public of the death of Mr. Goebel.
BECKHAM SWORN IN.
Exactly one hour after the death of
Mr. Goebel, Acting Governor J. C.
W. Beokham was sworn iu as governor
of the state, the oath being adminis¬
tered by S. J. Sbackolford, clerk of
tbe court of appeals.
It bad been determined to keep
secret the news of the death of Gov¬
ernor Goebel until Lieutenant Gov¬
ernor Beckham should have been
formally inducted into office, and tho
delay was made greater by tbe inability
Will Cost 6,000 Men.
Major Bathurst, who was wounded
at the battle of Oolenso, arrived at
Southampton Saturday on board the
Servia. He says there aio 20,000
Boers at tho Tugtjla river, but that
General Bnller can get through if ho
is prepared to sacrifice 5,000 or 6,000
men.
790 Bodies From Manila.
A cable from Manila received from
the quartermaster’s department states*
that tbe Hancock sailed for San Frau-
ciseo on January 19, with tbe bodies
of 462 dead soldiers. Tho Indiana is
expected in immediately with 200 bod¬
ies and the Ohio with 138 arrived nt
San Francisco last Friday.
SCOTT M aT HOLD SEAT.
Senate Committee Decltlea to Ask That
tile C tso lie Closed.
The senate committe on privileges
and elections decided to recommend
that no further proceedings bo taken
in the case of the protest of Senator
Scott, of West Virginia, continuing to
hold his seat iu the senate.
The committee was unanimous with
one exception, Senator Pettus, who
will probably present a minority re¬
port.
DON’T NEED SALARY. .
/Newly Klected City Officials Now In
Charge of San Juan, 1*. It.
The installation into ofliee of the
I'lewly elected city officials of San Juan,
Porto Jioo, took place "last Friday.
Mayor jigoscuo, who was the Repub¬
salary lican camlidatg', ” - refuses s and to accept the
- ■», announces
ti¬ to charity. The
"an Juan by a
’ number of
"he city
! icins
of Dr. MeOormick to leave the bed¬
room of Governor Goebel and muko
the proper certificate of death. Until
this had been done, the Democratic
attorneys were unwilling that the oath
of office should be administered.
The ceremony took place iu a small
room on the same floor as that in
which (I tegomr Goebel died, and but
a few doors to the west of it. In the
room at the time of the administration
of the oath were Senator-elect Black¬
burn, Colonel Bennett If. Young, Col¬
onel Philip Thompson, Eph Lillard,
.1. H. Illta, Lieutenant L. E. McKay.
S. J. Shackelford, clerk of the court
of appeals; Dr. I\ W. Wells, Colonel
Harry McKay, Colonel Jack Chinn,
Kit Chinn, Itr. McCormick, Joseph
Blackburn, Jr., and three representa¬
tives of the press.
The first official action of the new
Democratic governor was the appoint¬
ment of a new adjutant general and
his last ns acting governor was an
order removing Adjutant General Col¬
lier anil Assistant Adjutant General
Dickson.
The now governor seemed to bo
deeply nfTected by tbe position iu
which circumslnnses had placed him,
and ho did not reveal much joy over
the congratulations which those iti the
room showered upon him,.although he
accepted them gratefully.
Saturday night Governor Beckham
issued a proclamation announcing the
death of Governor Goebel.
HEADQUARTERS AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville is to be the seat tem¬
porarily at least, of the Democratic
state government of Kentucky. Gov¬
ernor Beofcbam anil several of his chief
ndvisers reached that city Sunday,
and it is the purpose to make Louis¬
ville the headquarters of the executive
and legislative branches of the state
government as long as the presence of
troops keeps them from Frankfort or
until the present conflict of authority
in the stato is settled.
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
Restraining Gov. Taylor From In¬
terfering With Meetings
of Legislature.
Saturday morning Judge Cantrell,
of the circuit court at Frankfort,
grafted a temporary injunction re¬
straining Governor Taylor from inter¬
fering with the meetings of tbe legis¬
lature auil from removing tbe seat of
the legislature to London, Ky. Tbe
temporary injunction is to remain
binding until February 8, when the
hearing to make it permanent will bo
heard before Judgo Cantrell at George-
town, Ky. made
No attempt will bo to secure
personal service of the writ of iujunc
tion upon Governor Taylor,
Immediately after the issuance of
the writ Judge Cantrell instructed
.Sheriff Sitter, of Franklin county, to
make no effort to present the order of
court. Tbe judge directed that it be
allowed to remain binding without
service, because of the danger threat-
ediug the man who should undertake
the task and tho results that might
ensue owing to the excited state of the
public mind.
BIG DAMAGE SUIT ENDED.
Illicit! Lumber Company, Tn Florida,Win#
tv Large Verdict.
One of tbe longest trials ever held
in the United States court at. Jackson¬
ville, Fla., was determined late Satur¬
day evening by a verdict in which the
plaintiff was given damages.
The ease was that of L. Bucki &
Son Lumber company against the
Fidelity aud Deposit company, of
Maryland, and action was for damages
alleged to have arisen from issuing of
two attachments against, tho property
of the plaintiffs iu Jacksonville more
than two years ago. After the trial,
which began on January 18th, the
jury returned n verdict giving the
plaintiff damages for a sum of $10,880
and allowance for solicitor’s fees of
$7,500.
TAYLOR HAS OPERATORS.
Telegraph Instruments In Kxecutive
1 hmnber At Frankfort.
A Frankfort dispatch says: Gover¬
nor Taylor has provided against the
delay and inconvenience of receiving
and sending telegrums in his present
exclusive quarters by means of mes¬
sengers. He has had two wires ruu
into his office and has his own opera¬
tors within the office.
Public Buildings for South.
The senato committee on public
buikliugs and grounds has authorized
favorable reports ou tho bills author¬
izing public buildings at Selma, Ala ,
and Natchez, Miss., each to cost $100,-
000 .
UTAH ELECTION CALLED.
A Congressman For Roberts’ Sent Is To Ho
Selected.
Tresideut Ben E. Bich, of tbe south¬
ern Mormon headquarters in Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn., has received a telegram
from Governor Heber M. Wells, of
Utah, stating that be had called a
special election for April 2d for the
election of a congressman to succeed
Brigham H. Roberta, who was refused
his seat by tho recent congress.
REWARD FOR ASSASSIN.
Taylor's *500 May Bo Supplemented With
850,000 By Lect.latnre.
It is understood that resolutions
have been drawn up by tbe Demo
cratic committees of the Kentucky
legislature offering a reward of $50,-
000 for tbe /arrest aud conviction of
tho man who assassinated of Goebel.
Governor Taylor has already offered
a reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the assassin, thus making
the probable sum of $55,000.
M’KINLEV HOLDS OFF
President Will Not Interfero In
Kentucky Fight.
AT LEAST, NOT JUST AT PRESENT
Calilnet Ho Deeld.l at Krlilay’a Mealing.
Delegation Called On
Urealdent.
A delegation of Kentucky Demo¬
crats, consisting of Senator-elect
Blackburn and Representatives Rhea,
Wheeler, Smith, Allen and Gilbert
and Colonel Phil Thompson, called
upon President McKinley Friday nt
1 he white house to protest against
federal interference in the contest in
Kentucky. Senator Lindsay arrived
soon after the delegation had been ad¬
mitted aud w»s immediately ushered
into the president’s private office,
whore the conference was in progress.
Senator Blackburn and Representative
Rhea acted as spokesmen.
Thoy explained their deep solicitude
lest a collision should occur between
the warring elements in Kentucky and
made the repot t that Governor Taylor
bad solicited federal intervention the
text of their protest. They assured
the president that the law aud consti¬
tution of Kentucky had been strictly
followed by the Democrats in the con¬
test over Ihe governorship, and that
they proposed to stand by tbe law.
The crisis that had arisen, they de¬
sired should be met iu tbe courts and
determined by the law.
The Democrats,they asserted,would
abstain from violence. They simply
desired a lawful aud orderly settle¬
ment of tbe controvert Federal in¬
tervention would only aggravate mat¬
ters, intensify the excitement and
almost certainly lead to trouble and
perhaps loss of life. They carnes' Iv
appealed to the president to avert
such a calamity by abstaining from
interference of any sort. Senator
Blackburn and Representative Rhea
said that they were going to Kentucky
and counsel peace aud obedience to
tbe law.
Senator Lindsay endorsed what his
colleagues bad said about the
Democrats acting within the law and
constitution. The federal troops to
Kentucky would, in his opinion, cre¬
ate anarchy and chaos.
The president in reply expressed
his great anxiety over tho situation,
his profoundest wish that violence be
avoided and that the contest should be
legally determined.
He assured tbe delegation, in a gen¬
eral way, that he deplored the situa¬
tion, aud that federal intervention
would come only as a last resort, af¬
ter having been invoked by the proper
authority under the law aud constitu¬
tion.
While the president spoke in gen¬
eral terms, the delegation expressed
themselves as perfectly satisfied with
his assurances.
DSSCUSSED AT CABINET MEETING.
After the cabinet meeting Friday
afternoon, tbe following statement
was made:
“The president has decided that no
cause has yet arisen to justify the in¬
tervention of the national government
in Kentucky, and has so informed the
governor.”
.Some significance may attach to the
use of the word “governor” in this
statement, inasmuch as the reply was
directed to Taylor.
ONLY BEGINNING OF TROUBLE.
That Is What Mark Hnmia feaj-B of the
Situation In Kentucky.
Senator Marcus-A. Hanna, of Ohio,
on being asked for an expression of
opinion concerning the state of affairs
in Kentncky, said: situation
“Regarding the political
there I will say nothing. Of course
it is a shocking state of affairs that a
citizen, walking the streets of a city, a
free man, can bo shot down by an
assassin bidden behind n screen.
“No matter what the provocation
may have been, murder is never justi¬
fiable. The public affairs of any state
may be depended upon to take care of
tin mselvet without tbe inteivention of
a lawless band of armed men.
“I know Kentuckians well. In a
crisis like the present oue their judg¬
ment is not always the best, aud for
that reason I fear that trouble in
Frankfort is only begun.”
BURGHERS ON THE MOVE.
They Leave Ladysmith la Large Num¬
bers to Meet the Invaders.
A London dispatch says: Helio-
grams flashed from Ladysmith three
days ago say that the Boer investment
lines then were thinning, aud the
burghers were moving in force toward
tbeTngela, indicating that a collision
was expected there. This intelligence
bears out other signs that General
Bnller purposes a fresh attack.
Lord Kitchener has been traveling
from army to army in northern Cupo
Colony, and General French, by in¬
structions, is now iu Cape Town con¬
sulting with Lord Roberts.
AUTHOR OF BOXING RULES.
Marquis of Queen sberry, English Aristo¬
crat, Passes Away.
A London dispatch announces the
death of the Marquis of Queensberry.
Though the news of his demise is of
first interest received to JJugbsh aristocracy, it
will be with interest through¬
out the English-speaking world.
The name of the Marquis of Queens¬
berry bad lorg been associated with
tbe boxing rules of which he was the
author.
CAROLINIANS EXPRESS SORROW.
Legislature Passes Resolutions of Regret
at Shooting of Goebel.
The conditions in Kentucky have
aroused the sympathy of the people
of South Carolina. The legislature
unanimously adopted a resolution ex¬
pressing its sorrow and regret at the
attempted assassination of Hon. Wil¬
liam Goebel, governor elect of Ken¬
tucky, aud tendering the sympathy of
the state to the sister state, Kentucky,
and the party which Goebel has bead¬
ed iu the interests of home rule and
good government.
Infantile Exclusiveness.
There is a little Sixteenth street girl,
still under six, who may be described
as the limit iu the matter of sensitive¬
ness. Likewise, she has her points in
respect to dead guminess. She was
taken out to Talioma J’urk about a
week ago to spend a few, days with
her aunt. The tot played around In
the front yard of her aunt's pretty
home for a while. Then her aunt let
a playful little fox terrier Into the
front yard, saying to the child:
“This Is your little four-footed
cousin.”
Five minutes later the aunt returned
to the front yard to call the kid into
the house, hut she wasn't anywhere to
be seen. The fox terrier was playing
alone. There was a scrambling hunt
for the tot, and all kinds of alarm, hut
the little girl didn’t turn tip. The aunt
hustled into town. The little girl was
home with her mother.
She had walked to the Seventh street
road as soon as the fox terrier pup
was presented to her, and, not having
the price of a ride Into town on the
ears, had asked tho driver of a groc¬
ery delivery wagon to give her a lift
in. The driver took her home.
“Why didn't you stay at auntie’s?”
her mother asked her, in surprise.
“She Introduced me to a dog!” re-
plied the haughty young person.—
Washington Dost.
A State of Itlaukness.
She—Do look at Mr. Lighted. He
seems lost iu thought.
He—Hum. His mind is too small
for that. Ho is simply in a state of
blank despair.
We refund 10c for every package of Pot-
Niti Fadeless Eve that tails to cive satis¬
faction. JE nroe Drug Co., Uaionvllle, Mo.
Sold by all druggists.
Fresh Terror.
“What a peculiar exercise the nev
recruits are going through. I mean
that up and down motion with the
arms. What is it?”
“That’s the pump exercise. It’s for
use on leaky transports.”
Statu of Ohio. City of Toledo, ( „„
Frank Lucas County. f
J..Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner oi the firm of F. J. Cheney Sc
Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo.
County will and State aforesaid, and that said firm
pay he sum of ONE hundred dollars for
each and every case of catarrh thnt cannot
be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh C’uhe.
Frank J. Cheney,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
SEA ) V A. p.ioveiwe, D. 1881). this fith A. \Y. day GLEASON. of December,
s I
Hall’s Catarrh Notary Public,
Cure Is taken internally, and ;
acts directly on the blood and mucous surTacos
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Vitality low, debilitated or exhausted cured
by Dr. Kline s Invigorating Tonic. Free $1
trial bottle for 2weeks* treatment. Dr. Kline,
Ld.,931 Arch St., Philadolpha. Founded 1871.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25e. a bottle.
Pi bo’s Cure for Consumption is an A No 1
Asthma medicine.—W.R. Williams,A ntioch
Ills., April 11, 1894.
An Old Relic.
Dr. W. W. DeHart of Jacksonville, Fla., has
one of the most valued Confederate relics that.
can be found anywhere. It is a nicely e rved
cigarholder that was once the property of Ad¬
miral S< mines, and lie smoked it while In com¬
mand of the famous Confederate battleship
Alabama.
Dr.BuHs
COUCH
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough
Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives
quick, sure results. Refuse substitutes.
Dr. Bull's Pills cu re Bil iousness. Trial 20
sfm PUSH! PUSH!! POSH!!!
Thai’s the way some dealers do! Push cheap goods
because the profits are large. Why let a man push a
\/k cheap only Buggy dollar off on you when you cun get the best
at a or bo more? Do you ever think about
it that way?
See our Agent or write direst FiO^iC HIEJL 1 ROCK'fliLL3.c;
SPR i- m. - • 1 i : 1 ‘M
HUMORS V:
B.
£ 8
.
m u
;k-
m
Vi
!
DISEASES
V
“Mon wants but little here below,"
’Twas o’er bo from his birth—
It’s different with tho other box;
Fair woman wants the earth.
—N. Y. Town Topics.
Our Increased Trade with Chinn.
-.England can no longer compete with us in
the shipment of many products to China.
Our trade with the Chinese has increased al¬
most forty per cent, within the last year.
This merely natural, The beit wins in
everything. For a like reason, llofltetter’s
Stomach bitter.' 1 , tho lest remedy in the
country, has for fifty constipation, years acknowledged indigestion no
superior dyspepsia to cure
and l lliousness.
Hhoi’toat Days of tho Year.
“We’re having ttic hh'utcsi, days of the
year low.” said Tarbox. mid Ibicrcp.
“You hot we nr'*," as his
hands of his
I am
Past 8o
and Not
a Gray Hair
“ I have used Ayer’s Hair
Vigor for a great many years,
ar.d although I am past eighty
years of age, yet I have not a gray
hair in my head.”—Geo. Yel-
lott.Towson, Md„ Aug. 3,1899.
Have You
Lost It?
Wc mean all that rich, dark
color your hair used to have,
But there is no need of mourn-
ing over it, For you can find it
again.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor hair. always We re-
stores color to gray
know exactly what we are say¬
ing when we use that word
“rdways.”
It makes the hair grow heavy
and long, too; takes out every
bit of dandruff, and stops lall-
ing of the hair. Keep it on it
your dressing day. table and use
every $ 1.00 a toitte. >.11 druggists.
-l* 1--. ''JZ~
Write the Doctor
If you do not obtain all tho benefits you
desire from the use of tho Vigor, write
the Doctor about it. IIo will tell you just
tho right thing to do, and will send you
his book on tho Hair and Scalp if you
request it. Address,
Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass.
NSW DISCOVERY; giv s
w B B quick retie'and curet* worct
oaaos. Book of tOotimoniaiH and 10 (lavs’ treatme t
Free. Dr. H. H. QKEEN’SSONP. Box B, Atlanta, Gft
J POTATOES a
*o°Y 5r *« r, » S *'’ ds - ‘i**"* 1 t, * |s no tier: un.i
1 sru:i» ' *■ C L O'V E R
John a. salzkk seed to.. i.a chouse, wis. a. c.
Internal Treatment .
$1.25
Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP scales (25c.), and to
cleanse the skin of crusts and
soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA Oint¬
ment (50c.), to instantly allay itching, irri¬
tation, and inflammation, and soothe and
heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c.), to
cool and cleanse the blood., A SINGLE SET
is often sufficient to cure the most torturing,
disfiguring skin, scaip, and blood humors,
with loss of hair, when all other remedies f ail.
loll tUroaghoul theirorW. PorrjB D. t C. Cosp., Propi., Boston. KffW to Curs Spring Humon,ft«8.
Bmuonn FAo-smu.
I OVEIY SC. d
Lamps J~
BA3 in All hand-painted. No
handbomer lamp mnde.
Sold at manufacturer’s
prices. We pay thi
FREIGHT. accepta¬
Makes n most
ble present. colored cat-
untilul
sc PARLOR nbiguo «>f hand-painted VAKOWG*
or
LAMPS, free.
Every Lamp Ouaran¬
ti i d Mom y back if
you want it.
Manufactured by
wn MAKE Till? LAMPS, Pittsburg Glass Co.,
YOU BUY DIRECT I’IttsburB, Ta.
Kalr.cr’c Kick, Rape ■ NYbat fipeHr— Itt
gives -i^ - ! 9 ] Is
green food, Catalog tella.
at FARM
2 a 5c. u. SEEDS
tOl!^ V Saber’s Sooth arc Warranted to Produce.
f Mahlon I.uthcr, K.Troy,Pit., astonished tbo world XFt
& J v hr growing 250bu"huis liig Four Oats; J. Hrtldtr, %
Xlislilcott, Witt., 173 butt, barley; oudH Lorrjoy
Red Wing, Minn . by growing write 320bush. them. Salzer'aoorn gain
per ncrc. If you doubt, Wc wish to
300,000 new cuntomorH, hcnco will send on trial
IO DOLLARS WORTH FOR IOc.
10 pkga of raro farm aeerfifi 'Salt Buih, the S-*ai
DQ Corn—Spdtz, acre—above producing ami (iObush. barley. fool Brotnus and 4 InnrmU mu a hay
per outs
—the greatest grass on earth; Salxtr tayt an
Rape, Spring Wheat, Ate., including our mint-
moth Plant. Kruituml Seed Catalog, ti llingall
gjSA Vy-Y about PolMto, Salzcr'ft nil Great mailed Million for 10c. postage; Dollar A .
poa.ti' ely worth $10 to getaatart.
Seed Potatoes $l.*20abbi. and
Pleaso^sJ semi this t Pi&t 25 w, pkgs h ie seeds, earliest 81.00. vegeta- Catalog 1
adv. with a alone, 6c,
10c. to Salzer. i —
Malsby & Company,
39 ft. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Mcam Water Heater*, Steam I’limp# and
Tenberthy Injector*.
'T;
sy
Ms
Manufacturers and Dealers In
SAW IVTXXaILiS,
Corn Mill*, Feed 31 ill#, Cot ton Gin Machiu-
cry and Grain Separator*.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth and
I orks, Knight’* Patent Hog 1 # , Birrisall Saw
MIJ1 and KiigJne Repairs, Go overnors, Grate
liar# and a lull line of 31111 Supplies. Price
and quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
BOOR AGENTS WANTED FOR
the grandest and fastest-nelling book ever publiehed,
Pulpit Echoes
LIVING TUFTIIS FOR HEAD AND HEART.
Containing Thrilling Stories, Mr. Incidents. ASOODY’M Personal best Experiences Sermons, etc., with 600 told
as
By 1 ). L. Bloody
himself. GDS55, With Paste a complete Mr Moody history Chicago of his life Church by Rev. for CHA8. five F.
of s venm,
and an Introduction bv Rev- l.Y MAN ABBOTT, 1>. D.
brand AGENTS new, GO«> W ANTED- pp.,braulifvll]/ilhunraird. Men and Women. 0^7*1*00'’ more Sales
immense harvest, lime for Agents. Send for ft?
-n terms to
A. i>. WORTHINGTON A CO., Hartford. Cobb.
,[illSi!l:S^0l!f!i8 ItYANT & STRATTON Lou ^ lll6 te^ (Bookkeeping
Cost no more than 2d class school. Catalog free
WANTED LA' elsbacii n *p ev g y ^; er t ^ sel i t lir u eTr
■ * electricity or city gas. Cheaper than ker¬
osene 100 candlelight,cent a dav. Polished bra**.
Fully guaranteed. Retails Co., if 5.00. Michigan Big money St., Chicago. maker.
Standard Gas Lamp 108
Agents Wanted
terms. C. B. Anderson & Go.. -S72 Elm St., Dallas, 1CX.
Mention this Paper 7 " ^ wri ^f^ niser ’'
*
m-cm
WM1.II
i Llx . yT: r /Lv-
ge *«rN
Send your name and address on a
postal, and we will send you our 1
page illustrated catalogue free.
winchester repeating
Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Conn,
mg -a_:_.; r»
mqusova (1300033
WIRES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. „
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, use
in time. Sold by druggists.
$561,?
futicura /n’tiPTlr,
if
I i i.
i i
e