Newspaper Page Text
Extract from “Plankett’s” Letter
In Sunday's Constitution-
Me and Brown went up to see the Cyclo-
ranin at Atlanta, last week—the battle of
Missionary Ridge. pictures and books
I uster say that
could not Unch the young generation it back,
wbat war was, but 1 take
evtry young person should sec this
picture. You can see the gathered
drops of sweat upon the suffering
wounded’s fare, the blisters upon the
barefooted rebel’s feet, and tins mud
crush up bet ween their toes as they cross
the wet places. This is to show you how
real the picture is, of course you cun see
blood ns it trickles and watch the writh-
ings of pain. sinco the
It has been a long time sceno
st Missionary Ridge, but when me and
Brown stepped upon the platform and
suddenly seed the picture it took my
breath, and Brown yelled : ho jumped
‘‘Lay down, ntelish!” ns
back and fell behind a bench.
A gentlemen by the name of Ilubncr—
Major Charles \V. Hubncr—stepped sootned and up
ami took me by the arm,
seated me, and then turned and tried to
get Brown from behind the bench.
“You can’t fool me!” said Brown.
“I’ve been hero before! Picture thun¬
der! Laydown, niclish!” ns lie tucked
his head and lay closer to the bench.
By this time the whole crowd had
gathered and were laughing at Brown, him.
but it took uomc time to convince
As we stood and let our eyes travel
nlong the river, and up and down the
valleys, watched old Lookout, and turning
followed the rnnges of mountains for
miles upon miles into other States,
Brown took a long breath and said :
As we became pacified and stood und
had our memories refreshed by the Major
pointing out first one place and than an¬
other, and dwelling upon events of the
battle, it seemed that we were living over
again the 25th of November, 18*15. It
was graud 1”
AVc endorse every word “Plunkett”
says in regard to this wonderful attrac¬
tion, now on exhibition in Atlanta. It
is the grandest attraction ever seen in
the South.
A Sad Mistake.
Fruit Vendor—“I fools bada.”
Faithful AVife—“Why you fcela badn.”
Fruit Vender—“One of the peaches <£ 1
sellatbata man was goods.”— Street
8mith'n Gowl News.
THE RECORD
Of cures accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla has
never been surpassed lu the history of medicine.
And the constant stream of letters from people
who were almost lu despair, but were cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is very gratify nIPmu-e of thoie we urge all
who suffer from S rofula, Sal Rheum, or any other
disease caused b,v lnvuira blood or tow state o? the
system, to try Hood’s Sar. a pai l 1 i.
N. B.—If you decide* to lake Hood’s Sarsaparilla do
Hot be Induced to buy any other.
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Hook to **Mothers 99 waited jFHJFEE.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
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Of Roxbuiy, Mass., says
Kennedy’s Medical Discovery
cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep-
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CTh© first dose often astonishes the Invalid,
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Positively Cured with Vegetable Remediet
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SSO REWARD m
bacco than PURE HAVANA Cuttings in tbe
filler* of our DON’T brand of cigars.
nnM’T Um I s SSfgJjPfSfMK w?s"tsfy« e h nen for you &
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free. Dr. J. II. DYE. Editor, Buffalo, >\ Y.
fB m mtom
C3
MUSICAL PRECOCITY.
i
A. Wonderful Fivc-Ycar-Old
Kentucky Boy.
Ho Plays All Sorts of Compo¬
sitions by Ear.
Ono of the most rcnmrknblo cases
af musical precocity ever known iu
Kentucky is that of liltlo AValtor J.
Simpson, the live-year-old son of Mr.
SV. C. Simpson, superintendent of
the mechanical department of tlm Stale
Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Danville,
lie plays difficult compositions on the
piano and organ with case.
Walter first ultrac'od attention to
his great natural talent when he was
about three years old mid shortly after
his parents had purchased an organ,
llis mother, upon entering the parlor
ono day, was surprised by seeing the
youthful musician standing at the
organ, working the pedal with one
foot and executing, as well as his
baby lingers would permit, one of the
familiar religions hymns which she
herself had been playing. The little
fellow was encouraged and made
rapid progress. Shortly after the dis¬
covery a local pianist happened to bo
at Mr. Simpson’s house, and the child’s
playing struck her as being so re¬
markable that she offered to instruct
him, hut the parents would not con¬
sent, preferring to wait until AValtor
was more mature. At the teacher’s
advice, however, they exchanged the
organ for a piano, and the new instru¬
ment seems to suit the boy much better.
The most remarkable tiling about
the boy is Ids memory for airs, lie
goes to church with his parents, hears
a hymn entirely new to him, and after
an hour's practice reproduces it on his
piano. IIoenjoys his talent very much,
and is never happier than when
perched on a piano stool and playing
some of the bright, catchy airs that ho
hears the persons in the streets whist¬
ling. llis surroundings also conduce
to his passing much of his time at the
piano. llis homo is situated within
tlio enclosure of the Deaf and Dumb
Institute, and Walter's only compan¬
ions nro tho still little inmates. AVal-
ter says They “can’t talk wif deir
moufs,” and that lie prefers playing
his piano to playing with them.
AValtor is wonderfully bright intel¬
lectually, and is a most handsome
child, having an almost classical face,
surmounted by dark brown locks. llis
sparkling hluo eyes light up his strik¬
ing face, and his robust frame and
generally healthy appearance indicate
tho making of a strong man. llis only
pot is n beautifully marked dog that
ho calls “Quiz.” He and “Quiz” aro
almost inseparable, and whoa his mas¬
ter is playing tho dog seems to enjoy
tho music as much as AValtor docs.—
York Sun.
Strange Actions of Pelicans.
Some rather strange actions by a
flock of pelicans were witnessed by
habitues of the water-front Tuesday
evening. The birds, which are rarely
seen so near the city, hovered about
two vossels laying at tho foot of Cent¬
ral wh rf, and finally selected the
yards of one of them, tho Italian bark
Angiolinn, then loaded and ready for
son, as a resting place. Two of the
ungainly creatures attempted to alight
on a yard, hut missod their footing
foil, striking tho deck before they
could regain their equipoise, mid were
captured by the sailors. Five othora
of tho flock succeeded in getting a
foothold on ono of tho yards, but were
frightened off by one of the men, who
pulled the brace and shook their rest¬
ing place. They attempted subse¬
quently to alight on (lie same vessel,
and wore again scared away. Though
tho other vessel, near by, ofterod equal
inducements to (ha birds whenever
they would ho put to flight, they re¬
fused to take advantage of tho fact,
and would invariably return to tho
Angioliua, until after repeated futile
efforts to secure a peaceful rest they
winged their way to other and more
hospitable roosting quarters. Tlioro
is not nu old salt along shore that ever
saw or heard of pelicans acting in such
n maimer before—[Pensacola (Fla.)
Nows.
Lion Taming is Fascinating AVork.
Lion tamers aro said to have great
fascination for their work. A French¬
man named Bidcl, who was nearly
killed by a lion four years ago, de¬
clared that ho would perform no
more, but the recent arrival at Nouilly
of a lion of extraordinary size and
ferocity proved too much for his res¬
olution. A large and fashionable
audience assembled to seo him beard
this bruto in his den. lie not only
entered the cage, but threw away his
whip and fork, threatening the lion
with his bare hands. lie succeeded
in effecting his retreat in safety, amid
the applause of tho multitude, and is
aow described as a hero instead of a
jolossal fool. — [Tiines-Democrat.
A Curious Contradiction.
“Rosin is a very fine violinist.”
“He is, indeed; but there is some¬
thing strange about his musical abili¬
ty.”
“There is?”
“Yes; he piays first fiddle in the
orchestra, but plays . eeond fiddle at
home, and his wife isn't mqcii of a
musician, cither.”
FOR FARM AM) GARDEN,
TIIK TIME TO CET ’*£1.1.1.T.
Millet is best cut when in full blos¬
som, and before tho seed hardens. 1 It
rapidly deteriorates after this time
for feeding. It cures very quickly
after culling, and may be put in tho
barn after ono good day’s drying. If
it is permitted to become ripe and
bard and the seed forms, tho foddor is
Indigestible, and tho awns, which aro
quite sharp, aro apt to bo injurious to
horses, although not so to cattle. This
is more applicable to Hungarian grass,
which is a variety of millet, than to
the German millet, tho awns of which
arc not so hard and sharp as those of
tho former.—[Now York Times.
BRAN AS POIT.T15Y FOOD.
A mess of bran is always beneficial.
Bran contains more phosphates and
mineral matter than ground grain, and
it also assists ill regulating the bowels,
especially when a small quantity of
linsecd meal is given witli it, hut in
tlio summer season a mess three times
a week may bo allowed only. It may
bc feed bv scalding it and feeding it in
a trough, or it may bo sprinkled over
potatoes or turnips, cooked. No oilier
grain food need bo given if bran is
used in the summer season, if tho
fowls have a range, in fact, no grain
is necessary at all; blit should such
food be given, let it bo bran.—[Farm
and Fireside.
KII.MXt; CAISISAOE WORMS. *
In tlio Farm, F'ield and Stockman an
Illinois subscriber said that the follow¬
ing had proved a successful way of
killing cabbage worms: Dissolve a
heaping tablespoonful of red popper
in eacli gallon of water and pour over
the cabbage.
Commenting on this a Wisconsin
subscriber says: “Rod pepper, dusted
or dry, is much better. In water by
far tbe larger part of tho pepper will
be lost. Other and much cheaper ma¬
terials are used with very good results.
In tho morning the worms are very
juicy, so that any dust will stick to
them. Slacked lime (tlio fresher the
better) will kill them by sticking and
forming a hard crust on them.”
Our boy throws lino dirt or dust
over his as ho hoes and finds that a
good remedy. — [Farm, Field and Gar¬
den.
SCOL’B IN CALVES.
A French practitioner gives a recipe
for scour in calves, which ho is said to
have used successfully for years. As
this complaint is one which occasions
great and serious losses on stock farms
there may be some farmers who would
think it worth while to try it, especially
as it is simple and cheap. A decoc¬
tion is made from 250 grammes of ice
(a little more than a half pound) and
a luiiidful of tho roots of the straw¬
berry plant, with six or seven pints of
water. The tea is given to the calf
before botli morning and evening
meals, and the writer says that it is
very seldom that a calf which is treated
in this way for one day is not found
to bo free from tho disease on the day
following.
It might be added, for tlio informa¬
tion of the inexperienced, that a calf
with diarrhoea should bo at once re¬
moved from the other calv03 and kept
warm and dry. If ho is drinking
milk tlio quantity should be diminished
and always given at tlio temperature
at which it comes from the cow. If
tho milk is mixed it may be beneficial
to go back to the milk of its dam. As
diarrbooa is often caused by sour curd
in the stomach, a small dose in linseed
oil often stops it by removing tho
cause. Tho smell caused by scour
may be checked by carbolic acid, di¬
luted as recommended by Calvert, and
well sprinkled about tlio calf house, a
plan which also checks the spread of
(ho disease.—[American Dairyman.
TOPPING CORN.
Many farmers, even among those
who are not very old, romembor when
it was a common practice to “top”
corn. This was done by cutting off
all tlio stalks above the ear, exposing
it to direct action of tlio sun, with the
notion that this would ripen it faster,
As all the tassels were removed, no
further impregnation of the silk was
possible and no more grain could be
formed. Experience soon showed
careful observers that corn thus
topped was lessened in yield more or
less as tho topping was done early or
late. Usually corn topped while the
tassel was quite green had considera¬
ble missed spaces on tbe oars, which
longer continuance of the growing
tassel would have filled with grain.
Much the most remarkable change
of opiniou about “topped” corn,
however, was with regard to its
stalks. When tlio practice was most
in vogue the idea of many farmers
was that only (ho thin part of the
stalk was worth feeding. The butts,
including the part around the ears,
were “loo coarse,” and were left un¬
cut in tlie field to bo plowed under
the next spring. Only the small part
of the stalk above the ear was thought
worth saving. AVo know now that
the part in the middle, where the ears
are formed contains tlie most nutri¬
ment, and is most valuable. The part
below it and above it are less sweet..
A cow any time would have solved
this problem if farmers had trusted
Iff instinct. G.vc her a corn stalk
that has ljocorno an enr. She will bite
first in tho middle, doubling it up till
she reachcH the butts nnd tassels. Then
she will bitL off tho stalk, leaving the
two ends to drop, nnd take another
stalk. —[American Cultivator.
Lit»lIT JN THE COW STABLES.
All will admit that most living
<>“ hotter in sunlight than in
darkness. Wo have never met uny
01,0 ,v,l ° claimed that cows were an
'exception to this general rule, yol
,ni ‘ ! >- v f ">’™ors and dairymen act as
though thoy believed they were. In
witness of this fact notice the barns
,an ' 1 c° w »h»'S y°» r load tho
next timo you go to town. I_ Iu fact
Iiow is it upon your own farm?
Those who have dark places claim
they do not sec but their cattle arc
well enough, and that the milk is as
good as that produced by other cows.
They have never tried the same cows
two different conditions, so do not
*'»ow from experience what tlio dif-
Terence in results would be.
^ ll a recent number of Iloaid s
Dairyman the editor told of an inci-
tllat occurred nearly a score of
>' en1 ' 8 a K” New York state. He had
been looking over a line herd of dairy
cows owned by an intelligent dairy-
man.
“The cows wore standing in the
yard, and” says the editor, “wo wero
much impressed by the strong indica¬
tions of tone, vigor and thrift which
marked every animal in the herd. On
inquiry we found that they wore not
highly fed, yet. they looked and ap¬
peared better than some herds that
consumed a much larger daily ration.”
“The owner explained the mystery
by saying that he ascribed the superior
condition of his cows very largely to
tlio care lie had taken in the construc¬
tion of liis stable, to have it well
lighted. His stable was on the south
and east side of the barn, and the
wall was filled with windows of dou¬
ble sash. The stable was as light as
day in every part of it.
“Tho owner reported that lie had
noticed two peculiar effects; (1) the
color of the butter was much higher.
Sunlight was (lie secret. One principal
reason wlty winter butter is so much
whiter than summer butter is that the
cows do not receive so much sunlight
in the staulc as in the pasture. (2)
11c believed tlio light, and consequent
increase of heat, decreased the con.
sumption of food. At any rate, he
thought lie could winter His cows in
tho new, well lighted stable, with a
considerable saviug of food over what
was consumed in the old stable.”
Whether sunlight will make yel¬
lower butter than gloom or not mat¬
ters little, but whether the cows are
kept in damp and dark or in the full
light of even a winter’s sun matters
much. Don’t be afraid of lotting in
the light. Light is not cold.
FARM AND DARDEN NOTES.
Have shade and water iu the pas¬
ture.
Give the pigs a chance to get into the
To destroy orange ru3t take out the
plant and burn it.
The Bordoau mixture is tho remedy
for rust on rose bushes.
Y’our horse will relish variety in liis
rough feed as well as in liis grain.
Tho average planter needs but
about six varieties of strawberries.
Good mutton makosono of tho best,
if not tbe best, fresh meats that the
farmer can secure to use during tbe
summer.
Breeding too young is a leading
cause of both hogs and sheep deterio¬
rating. Tho offspring are weak and
often sickly.
The same quantity of feed that
makes one pound of butler will pro¬
duce two pounds of cheese or ouc
pound of steer beef.
Tho danger incident to use of arsc-
nites against insects finds new illustra¬
tion in the case of the man whose
flesh was pierced by a rose thorn on a
bush that, had boon sprayed, presuma¬
bly with Paris green or London pur¬
ple. A news item says: “The doctors
had to work busily to avert blood poi¬
soning.”
Gold Dust iu His Hair.
Moses Israelsky landed in New Y'ork
a few months ago from Russia. He
was a journeyman goldsmith and
found employment in the shop of
Elden Hayden. A few weeks after
hiring the immigrant Mr. Hayden be¬
gan to miss gold dust. He noticed
that Israelsky always came to the shop
as if he wore dressed to go to a ball or
a wedding. His hair was oiled and
perfumed. Every little while ho
would run his hand through his oiled
locks in a careless and abstracted man¬
ner. llis fingers would be begrimed
with gold dust, which would adhere to
his well-oiled hair. By evening
Israelsky’s head would be a mino of
eighteen-carat gold. On reaching his
lodgings he would wash the gold dust
out of his hair. Then be would put
the shining metal in a little bag. He
was rapidly getting rich.
Detective Sergeants Oates and Nu¬
gent studied the gold dust ease. They
arrested Israelsky, He was arraigned
in the Tombs Police Court. Justioe
Divver held him for trial iu default
of $300 bail and he was locked up.
He had left Russia to find a prison in
America.—rChicatro Post.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
The Chinese di not permit their
women to bo photographed.
The average workingman wears
out five oiincos of muscle a day,
Tho A r atican at Romo contains 208
staircases and 1100 different rooms.
Tho cost of burying the late Grand
Duke Nicholas of Russia was $200,000.
Tho G. A. R. was formed at Deca¬
tur, Ill., on April 6, 18C6, with twelve
members.
A Maino woman, wlion she wishes
to shell beans, runs them through the
clothes wringer.
A peach grown at Slyvania, Ga.,
weighed 18 ounces and measured 13
inches in circumference.
One of those rare freaks of nature,
a pure white deer, was seen recently
by a parly of sportsmen in Maine.
Labor can change five pounds of pig
iron worth live cents iHto 110,200
s:eei watch springs worth $1.75 per
dozen—$10,070.83.
An Atchison (Kan.) man who has
sent a $5 bill to England in an envel¬
ope for the past twenty years, says he
has lievor lost a dollar.
William Allibone of Punta Rassa,
Fla , has an alligator which cats up
tho refuse of the Allibone household,
and is a better scavenger by far than
the average garbage man.
A citizen of Macomb, III., lias im¬
ported three partridges from India for
breeding purposes. They are small
and very gamy birds, black and brown
in color, and aio very productive.
An author in a recent manual on
horsemanship has succeeded in putting
into print the peculiar cluck used in
starting horses, which is made by
thrusting the tongue against the roof
of the month. He spoils it “Kilt.”
A statistician has computed that a
man might add $500 a year to his
income by saving tho clippings of his
hair every time it is cut and having it
manufactured into soft pillows, mat¬
tresses, etc. No hair is so soft as that
of human beings.
The Andaman Islands, in the Indian
Ocean, to which the Regent of Mani¬
pur has been deported, was likewise
tho place of banishment of the King
of Delhi, condemned for his share in
the great mutiny. They are the worst
penal settlement in the British Empire,
and transportation there is greatly
dreaded by East Indian criminals.
The origin of “windfall,” iu the
sense of “good luck,” dates from the
time of William the Conqueror. It
was then a criminal offence to cut
timber iu the forests. Only such
could be gathered as the wind had
blown down; hence a heavy wind
storm was hailed by the peasants as so
much good luck, and from this comes
the modern application of tho expres¬
sion.
Lack of work among the laboring'
classes has many curious euphemistic
synonyms, among which are the fol¬
lowing: Legging it; on one’s uppers;
on the loose pulley; got a steady job
of loafing; wheeling light into Flat
Rock Tunnel; shoveling smoke out of
a gas house; pressing bricks and turn¬
ing corners; holding on tho slack;
living on one’s intellect; living on tho
interest of one’s debts.
The name “Long lslaud, N. Y.,”
was applied by tho Dutch from its
shape, “Lange Eylandt.” During
Governor Fletcher’s administration,
by act of general assembly of New
York, 1693, the name of Nassau was
decreed (a Dutch compliment to
Prince Maurice of Nassau). It was
not favorably received by the settlers,
and by common consent they used
Long Island. The act of 1693 has
never been repealed.
Washing Paper Money.
Have yon ever washed filthy lucre ?
I never heard of such a thing until
recently, writes a New York corres¬
pondent, when I happened to be mak¬
ing a social call at tho home of a well-
known physician in this city. Pausing
a moment at the open door of his office
to give him a friendly greeting
noticed a row of “greenbacks” hang-
ing on a string- that was stretched from
tho waslistand to the chimney-piece.
“1 am just washing some money,” he
said. “Have you ever seen it
1 do it because 1 get money from all
kinds of people and it is often so hor¬
ridly dirty that I know it is a breeding-
place for microbes, so I wash every
grimy and ragged bill that comes to
me. Give me one of yours and I will
show you.”
With some misgivings of courage
and sinkings of heart I handed him a
$10 bill which was excessively dilapi¬
dated, and never did anxious lieu gaze
with more forlorn hope over her duck¬
ling about to enter the water than did
I over my solitary treasure. Words
cannot describe what agony I suffered
as the physician lathered its face gen¬
erously with soap and began a vigor¬
ous rubbing. Then rinsing it off' in
cold water lie squeezed it dry and
smoothing it out again hung it in the
warm sunshine. To my surprise, in
a few moments it stiffened itself up
and became a clean, crisp, new, self,
respecting product of tbe United States
treasury instead of the limp disgrace
that I had bean carrying about in my
pocket-book. If you don’t believe that
this is true, trv it.— rChicago News.
How He Got Rich.
Amateur Sailor (resting during a cruise)
•—“This a pretty place. I hate to leave
it.”
AVatcrman—“AVeather’s purty bad.”
“Oh, I don’t mind the weather.”
“It’s blowin’ a half gale an’ goin’ to
blow wuss—reg’lar green souther.”
“Blow high, blow low, it’s all the
same to me. I can sail my jaunty craft
in any wind. They teli me up in the
village that you have made an independ¬
ent fortune.”
“I’m purty well fix'd.”
able “Oystering and fishing must be profit¬
accupatious.”
“No money iu ’em.”
“Eh? Then how in creation did you
make so much?”
“Just rewards nn’ presents an’ things.”
“Rewards? Presents? AVhat for?”
“Pullin’ amatoor sailors out o’ the
water.”— Street <£• Smith's Good Neuis.
Preferred Weekly Payments.
what’s Mr. Skinflint the (manufacturer)—“Well, now?”
matter
tion)—“We Workingmau (spokesman bo paid of delega¬
want to every week
instead of every month.”
“Hugh! You get all that’s due you,
don’t you?”
•‘Yes, sis.”
“And promptly, to a day?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Then why do you want to be paid
weekly instead of monthly?”
“Please, sir, it's so we won’t bo gettin’
the lumbago carryin’ home our wages.”
—New York Weekly.
The Saltou sea still exists, but the
“spell of weather” which southern Cali¬
fornia has bee n so disposed to attribute
to it has disappeared, and the southern
papers will have to admit that the hot
wave wa», after all, merely a manifesta¬
tion of California's “glorious climate.”
Do You Wear Spcrtarlesf
If you do, you should be very careful to use
only the best. Buying Inferior cheap glasses glasses will injure is the
your eyes. poor,
worst all. possible They will economy--in fact, with no economy
at soon leave you an occu-
list’s or a doctor's bill to pay. Hawkes’ Crys¬
tallized Lenses are the best. They are made
at his factory in Atlanta, and sold all over the
world. Buy no other. Accept no substitute.
If they are not to be had in your town, have
them sent for, or send yourself.
Your eyesight is too precious to be trifled
with.
Testimonials iu regard to these crystallized
lenses from the best people in the country will
he furnished on application.
advantage Druggists and merchants will find it to their
to keep peddlers. these goods Mr. in stock. K. Hawkes They
are not sold to A.
is the only manufacturer of these Crystallized
Lenses, lists’ and makes a specialty of tilling occit-
prescriptions. Addr ess all orders 12
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use- Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa*
HALL’S CATARRH CURE is a liquid and
is taken internally. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Tlie railroad tunnel Avhicli is building under
the cifcv of Baltimore is to cost as much as
£6,000,000.___
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at 253 per bottle.
SI •s
L nil
It
ONB ENJOYS
Both Syrup the of Figs method is taken; and results it is pleasant when j |
and refreshing to the taste, and acta I
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the SV8-
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head-
cures
constipation. only remedy Syrup kind of Figs is the
of its ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its to and the stomach, beneficial prompt fa in
action truly its
effects, healthy prepared agreeable only from the most
and substances, its I
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most j
popular Syrup remedy Figs known. in 50c
of is for sale
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept anj
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. N.Y.
LOUISVILLE. NY. NEW YORK.
R ANTED.
EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS
to seia, IMSTALLMENT BANK STOCK
Payments $2 per share per month for oO months.
Guaranteed t o pay not lea t than Spot* coat
on its paid-up Stock; mak ° s 15 to20 per ce it.
F. YV. HILLER A' CO., Atlanta, <<n.
*-» milTAIimi 8 *■“ HOME OLE. READING Cl£
American Year. Write
o Cli a in nu nun s flice, Drawer 194, Buffalo, N, Y.
PATENTS i* < .
Colds,
4 cy Coug-hs j
Consumption,
HOARSENESS AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS,
TAYLOR’S CHEROKEE REMEDY OF
SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN
IS THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
Ask your druggist or merchant for it, AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE^
i piSO’S KEilBOX FOB immediate. “ATAKiUL A nest, 5s isasiest certain, to use. hoi BSH
L Cheapest. Belief is cure
Cold in the Head it has no equal. w
m l CATARRH
nostrils. It is an Ointment, Price, of Sold which druggists a small particle sent by is mail. applied to the pjpj
50c. Address. by E. T- IIaz or eltix e. Warren. P a.___
---
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND 4)
pi rwwfcom * rwihs
THE ORIGINAL »NC GENUINE. The mil, S.fc, *«re, »»•!,»!,’ai'e PHI \y
-f narjfessa. chichi8t ” che " ,c ^d^5u£l^
IHAIT15TMTT05 MBS KU®
- LOUISVILLE. KY.
XI ?r
[o 3
w
y
A V '
copwiIihV msi
Tt does bach
—all „ the money you’ve , spent f or
it—if there’s neither benefit nor
cure. That’s what ought to he said
of every medicine. It would be—
if the medicine were good enough
But it is said of only one medicin#
of its kind—Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical anteed blood-purifier. Discovery. It’s the quar-
Not only i n
March, sarsaparilias April and May, when the
claim to do good, but
in every season and in every ease
it torpid cures liver all diseases from arising from7 blood’
For all Scrofulous, or Skin impure
and Scalp
Diseases, and Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
it is a positive
remedy.
Nothing else is as cheap, no mat¬
ter how many hundred doses are
offered for a dollar.
AVith this, you pay only for the
good you get.
And nothing else is “just as
good.” be “better”—for
It may the
dealer; but you are the one that’s
to be helped.
“August Flower”
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullness
after of eating stomach. and a heavy load in the
pit my I suffered fre¬
quently from Sometimes a Water Brash deathly of Sick¬ clear
matter. a
ness at the .Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times I would try to belch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny
City, Pa., in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en¬
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you to
Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi¬
cine. I live with my wife and family
at 39 James St., Allegheny City,Pa.
Signed, John D. Cox. 9
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey. U. S. A.
m
HEMTILITED x x x CL0TKJH I
1 b^uMd x x INTER-AIR-SPACE x x
al, b^
p Cities. Illustrated catalogue
moiled tree on appli-
“"“ ,0 H " rderfoId Fabric c„., Troy, s. v.
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton <m JOjjJES
5-Ton Cotton Scale.
NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
For terms address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON. N. V.
B H IKS 49 *. Cured without the knife, nnd
|j I j| §SS without detention from business,
EES’ Cure Guaranteed. All diseases
gj H |_ H of THE Recti m treated. Also
9 B BBS SS3 diseases of toe Genito-UrinaRY
GANS. Best of references Consult, at ion free,
tci for Pauiph et. Old Cnpitol Building* At¬
lanta, il a Room 09. Take elevator. Fl M
HIOOltE; 31. I). (Ha. vard Medical College 18.6.)
(fa KAYES, M. Sg §j hT« eras □ R L‘>j g fl
I). (University All of Nt-w ■■■% gj H jS gag a fl m
York 1881.) com- B Dm
linin’ s ’it ions will be fl K
nron: € tl.v answered. H §3 »l
SMITH’S WORftfl OIL
1. Undoubtedly tbe Best? quickest, oml
Most lleliiiblc Worm Medicine So’d
l 1 Al.MKTTO, Ga. Sept. 24. 1890.
I certify that on the 39th of September months old. i
giving my cliild, 20 day
Smith’s Worm Oil, and the following *>
i to 6 inches long, were exjtdled nom
Sold Everywhere. 2S Cents.
/flKh STBE H H ■ and WMskev Habits
Sir hb Hb& BLJg w 1U H B cured at home wita*
^^^sswEE^saaKffisaEsassa Atlanta.Ga. Office B.M.WOOLLI’A 104&Whitehall ,M-P< S»
Write for J,\ws. A. YV. 3Fc( OIJYIH Ii &
SONS, Washington, I). O. & Cincinnati. O.
A. N. U....... ........Forty-two, ’91.