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ALL SORTS.
The great s arch light on tho ton o.
Ml. Washington has enabled people t(
read coarse piint at tbe Fabyan house,
seven miles distant.
The little island of Jamacia soils annu
ally to the United States bananas ex
reeding cbefry it* value tho entire apple, peach
and crop of this country.
The stokers on the large express trans-
Atlantic steamships work four hours and
rest eight hours, working only eight
hours out of th« twenty-four.
There are today more than ?00,000
women in the United Statis earning a
living bv professional and labor personal work ser¬
vice, outside of mechanical or
in shops.
A novelty in architecture is proposal build¬
in Chicago, 111 , in the shape of n
ing to be constructed, so far as tho exte¬
rior is concerned, entirely of aluminum
and glass.
in China tho cobble r goes from house
to hnuse.unnouDcing Ills his approach abode witli with the a
rattle and taking up
family while ne does the necessrry mak¬
ing and mending.
The Cnnadian dairy commission is p c-
paring the biggest cheese on record for
the World's fair at Chicago, it will com¬
prise one day’s milk of more thau ten
thousand cows.
A Meriden, Conn., cutlery factory has
just finished a wonderful toy—a pinchers, perfect
pocket-knife with thirty blades,
shears, at'ls, ec., weighing but one-
eighth of nn on ice.
A Russian lias made a clock whose dial
resembles a human f >ce. The announce
ment of the hours issues through the
mouth in articulate speech. This start¬
ling effect is produced hy a phonograph.
A Sliding Scale.
Bootblack—“Shine 1 ”
Gentleman—“What’s the price?” w’en
Bootblack—“Five cents you
ask, an’ ten w’en ye don’t.”
A Constant riimtic.
Indigestion is, in many instances, a constant
plague, giving the sufferer no peace, niglit or
day. To banish the tormentor, don’t deluge
your stomach with the pepsins and sour or
acidulous tonics. Use the genuine Stomach invigorant Hitters,
and appetizer, recommended ffoatettcr’s physicians of
approved and malaria, by rheunm-
distinction. Use it too, for
tism, constipation, liver complaint and nerv¬
ousness.
Tho women’s clubs in Brooklyn, have ovei
ten thousand members.
I» your Bock Aches, or you are ail worn out,
pood Brown’s for Iron nothing, Bitters it is 11 general make debility.
cleanse liver, tv. cure and you, good you
strong, the your give u ap¬
petite-tones nerves.
gallons A teaspoonful of muddy of water. alum will make clear four
Our old reliable eye-water cures weak or in¬
Price25c. flamed eyes John or K. granulated Dickey Drug lids Co., without Bristol, pain. V«.
SB* /
!>/
S m 3
i\ 4
i ^
£
Mr. Oeo. IU. Turner
SIMPLY AWFUL
Worst Ca3e of Scrofula tho
Doctors Ever Saw
Completely Cured by HOOD’S SAD-
SAPA1ULLA.
"When I wee 4 or 5 years old I had a scroful¬
ous Bore on the middle finger ot my left hand,
which got so had that the doctor- cut the lin¬
hand. ger off, and Then lutcr took otl more than half my
the sore broke out on my arm.
came out on my neck and face on both sides,
nearly destroying the sight of one eye, also on
my right arm. Doctors said it was t ho
Worst Caso of Scrofula
they ever saw. It was simply awful! Five
years ago I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Gradually I f >und that the sores were begin¬ bot¬
ning tles, to heal. I kept on Just till I had taken what ten
1 ten do that Jars! think ! A thousand a return
got for investment
per cent ? have Yea. had irmny thousands, 1 r or tho
past 4 years i no sores.
Work all the Time.
Before, 1 could do no work. 1 know not
what to eay strong enough to express my grat¬
itude to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for my perfect
cure.” G. W. Turner, Farmer,Gal way, X. Y.
llood’g Fills do not weaken, but aid digestion
and tone the stomach. Try them. 25c.
They all Testify
To the Efficacy
ot tho
World-Renownsd
I Swift's
j . Specific.
I If I i « S' yjjl ■ remedy from old-tlmo the Georgia Blnipio
II W t U IWwvli Bwampa ami fields lias
I gono forth to tho antipodes
r astonishing tho skeptical and
r’ HHp |pf ll confounding those who depend tho solely theories on tha of
tajMSP taint physician's which skill. ltdoesuot There immediately D no blood
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tho
result of vile diseases from within all yield to this
potent but simple remedy. It 13 an unequalod
tonic, bulldsupthe old and feeble, cures all diseases
arising from impure blood or weakened vitality.
Bend tor a treatise. Examine the proof.
Books on “ Blood and Skin Diseases ” mailed Crea.
J Druggists Sell It,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3 , Atlanta, Ga.
Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimples ? or a heal¬
thy one without them ?
A thin baby is always deli¬
cate. plump Nobody worries about
a one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him
well, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both -*-there
is but one way—is by care¬
ful living. Sometimes this
depends pf on Scott’s Emulsion
cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it; free.
N»w U Vork Uhemitu, i j. South jth Avenue,
jS
OPIUKl ?SSS S)®
WOB, FIRM AND GA RDEN.
8TABLB FLOORING.
“To bost preserve tho pro) icr growth
•f tho hoof,” aays Wallace’s Monildy,
“all ihat is required is to leavo unim¬
paired the enamel of the wall that pre¬
vents tho rapid drying ont of the
natural moisture of the foot, which is
an active agency in retaining the
proper siutpo and texture of tiie wall.
Moreover tho sole should not be
parched upon board floors or boating
beddrag, for tiicy rob the iioof of us
moisture Iso low and induce contrac¬
tion, which brings in its train all tho
evils of inflalion. Tito natural earth,
witli clean, cool bedding, is tiie best
floor to insure healthful feet.”
CROSS-DItlCLINU WHEAT,
is a common idea that tlie drill
puts wheat seed so clo’ely in tho rows
that tho plants crowd each other, while
tho spaces between the drill rows uro
unoccupied. But wlioat roots, before
tho leaves ate six inches high, fill the
whole surface soil, and it mailers not
whether the stocks aro close together
in places or evenly scattered. Wo
have never found benefit from cross-
drilling winter grain. It rather docs
harm by covering the first drilled seed
too deeply. This makes a don bio
scries of roots which winter freezing
and thawing is pretty suro to snap,
leaving only tho hist seeding to occupy
tiie land in spring and make tiie crop.
— [Boston Cultivator.
CEI.EllT CULTURE.
the Old AVorld almost every ono
ig an umatcur gardeucr, and unless
they could grow their vegetables su¬
perior to what they could find in tho
market they would feel very badly
about it. Celery culture is especially
a point with these amateurs. They
find by experience that a great deal of
the success in growing fine vegetables
depends on getting very healthy plants
to siart with. They do not sow their
celery seed be 1 and then draw out the
plants for their final plantations, as
so many do with us. Some of our
growers do a little belter than this,
howevor, by transplanting their celery
plants ouco before setting them out;
but tiie enthusiastic English amateur
is not even satisfied with (his, but
puts liia plains as soon as they can
bo safely handled eacli into a small
pot, so as fo get thorn stocky and woli
established before setting thorn out in
the open ground. Largo numbers of
these small growers, who have only
room for two or three dozen plants,
will havo tneso plants, which they first
raise in boxes in the windows, all
ready to repot aud set out in August.
It is amazing what enormously large
and succulent stalks of celory can be
raised by a little extra care in this
way.—[Meehans’ Monthly.
CLOVER A3 A FARM CROP.
It is so well understood that clover
is the most effective agency that is
commonly practicable for bringing
back fertility to a run-down field that
many seem to consider its culture im¬
portant chiefly for that reusou. AVhcrc
a field once moderately ferlilo lias
from continual cropping become im¬
poverished, nothing better cau be
dono, but (ho cultivation of clover as
ono of the farm crops should not de¬
pend on gucli conditions ot bo under¬
stood as limited to ono use. It is bad
farming to allow a field to become ro
run down that special measures must
bo taken to restore fertility of which
it has been robbed, it is far easier
and better to keep up the fertility of
the soil as you go along than it will
be to get it back again where it was,
either by manure or clover.
Nothing is more important than for
a farmer to learn to adapt his crops to
tiie nature of his soils, aud thus in
every way possible avoid anything
like serious improverisnmont. Clover
is an indispensable aid and should al¬
ways be included in the rotation. It
cau also be made a profitable crop on
its own account, independent of its
fertilizing properties for other crops.
By seeding so as to get a good stand
and mowing early it inskes excellent
hay. When rightly cured all farm
animals are fond of it, and thoro is no
hotter fodder for cows giving milk.
The seed of Ihc second crop is always
a cash article, and tho threshed straw
and chaff' that is not eaten by tho ani¬
mals can bo used as bedding for them
and finally as manure.—[New York
World.
THE coax WO list.
Tho corn worm of the Northern
states is the same insect that is known
iu tho South as tho cotton boll worm,
lit tho Southern states it confines it¬
self mainly to Hie bolls of cotton, but
in the North to c >ru, although it bus
been known to eat green peas, ripe
tomatoes, and even the pods of cer.
tain species of the lily. For the past
forty years or more it has been
known in the corn fluids of the West¬
ern states, and some scasous it has
destroyed large quantities of tltis
grain. Recently, or within the
past teu years, it has increased
very rapidly in Hie Eastern stales. In
some localities it has become so abnnd.
nnt that it is difficult to find an ear of
the early varieties of sweet coru which
i does riot contain one or more of these
worms, or, more correctly speaking,
caterpillar*, for they ere the 1 »rr* of
a night-flying moth. There are nan-
ally two broods of this insect during
the season in the latitude of New
York, the Inst or fall brood hybernat.
ingin its perfect or winged form;
consequently these moths are flying
about earJy in spriug, and as soon as
the iirat cars of corn show a few
threads of silk the female moths
begin to deposit their eggs
upon them. Tho young caterpillars
follow tho silk downward, con¬
suming all or a part of it as they ad¬
vance, until thoy reach tho young soft
kernels, attacking them and feeding
upon them even until they are quite
mature and hard. When full grown
the worms leave tiie ears of corn and
descend to tho ground, where they
make a cocoon composed of earth and
a few threads of silk. They remain
in those cocoons about a month,
changing during tho time from cater¬
pillar to chrysalis and thence to mollis.
Many remedies have been employed,
but wo do not know any of mucii
practical value, although i> few mollis
may he caught and destroyed by plac¬
ing vessels containing a mixture of
vinegar and molasses in the cornfields
or in gardens where corn is grown.—
[Now York Sun.
PLANNING A BARN.
From a paper read before ihc Cen¬
tral Farmers’ institute of Ontario on
barns suitable for the average farmer
some of the suggestions hero given it
is thought may be of interest, es¬
pecially to farmers in the Northern
slates.
The first thing a farmer should do
in building a barn is to get up a plan
so that the upper story will work in
witli the lower one, and every tune
feed is moved it wiii move nearer
home. Have it so arranged that it
will make it extra bard work to movo
it in any other direction. For instance,
have your straw-cutter placed ovor
your feed-room so that tho chaft' will
fall down into it, and at the time of
threshing have the straw all to movo
towards the cutting-box. Next have
your meal coming down a spout from
a grinder above driven by a windmill;
this power will drive the cutting-box
and grindstone, pump water, elevate
the grain, etc.
Again, suppose your stable holds 50
head of cattle. Have it so arranged
that, instead of feeding witli a baskot,
where yon would have to ninke 25
trips, you have a feed cart and do it
all in two trips witli more ease. Then,
again, have your root cellar on a level
with your stable floor. Take your
cart and 0110 or two trips will do in¬
stead of carrying them in a basket,
which is very hard work and enough
to make a boy think of leaving the
farm.
Now conies the cleaning out of the
stable with a wheelbarrow from 50
cattle fed plenty of turnips. There
is no man who would not be glad
when lie was done; but instead of the
wheelbarrow take a flatboat and a
horse, and in one or two loads all the
manure is out with but little hard
work.
Next have your feed-box convenient
to the feed-room, meal-spout, root-
cellar and water-hose, so that tho
whole feed can be mixed together
without taking many steps; hero ig
wiiero much of tho ease comes in.
Thou have a steamer in tho summer
kitchen and convey tho steam iulo tho
feed-box ill stable. This will prevent
any danger from tiro near the barns.
Have all of these and a few other
tilings, suoli as good light, cheap man¬
gers and plenty of ventilation, and
behold you will see tho hoys coming
back to the farm.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Send the turkeyi to market in good
condition.
Although the liens produce the eggs
tho average of production is witli tho
breeder.
Boiled oats in milk, fed three times
a day, is said to bo an excellent food
for fattening geese.
It would be worth while to give the
henhouse another coat of whitewash
before cold weather sets in.
Surround each tree with tarred
paper, tie it together to hold it in
place, and mice will never touch tho
tree. By doing this it hardly costs a
tenth of one cent to protect a tree
against the ravages of mice or rabbits
all winter.
Barnyard manure, compos id of tho
avorage grain and liny rations, con¬
tains about ten pounds of potash, nine
pounds of nitrogen, and four pounds
of phosphoric acid to every ton.
These parts make it quite valuable as
a fertilizer for the orchard.
Oddities About Memory.
The mem >ry remains intact aud iu
perfect working order iu cases where
the left side of the braiu is badly dis¬
eased, from which it may be iuferred
that the right side of the brain is the
seat of this remarkable faculty. From
the physiologist’s point of view the
power of memory jg badly diminished
by too much food, by au excess of
physical exercise and by education I
if Ibis is true the illiteiato has a better
memory (ban tbe educated man of the
period. It lias also beeu prorea that
the memory is better in the morning
Ilian iu Ihe evening, iu summer than
in winter, and much belter in warn*
than in cold weather.
nr. Wmi
I; w.
, 2 ?
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TOT mm mm
The last year has been the most prosperous of the Sixty-five years of Thf. Companion’s history. It has now over 550,000
subscribers. This support enables it to provide more lavishly than ever for 1893. .Only a partial list
of Authors, Stories and Articles can be given here. a
Prize Serial Stories.
The Prizes offered for the Serial Competition of 1892 were the Largest ever given by any periodical.
First Prize, $3,000. Larry; “Aunt Mat’s” Investment and its Reward; by Miss Amanda M. Douglas.
Second Prize, $1,000. Armajo ; How a very hard Lesson was bravely Learned; by Charles W. Clarke.
Third Prize, $1,000. Cherrycroft; The Old House and its Tenant; by Miss Edith E. Stowe (Pauline Wesley).
Fourth Prize, $1,000. Sam; A charming Story of Brotherly Love and Self-Sacrifice; by Miss M. O. McClelland.
5 EVEN OTHER SERIAL STORIES, during the year, by C. A. Stephens, Homer Qreene and others.
I
The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw, Great Men at Home. \
will be described in graphic language by Officers of the United States Army How Mr. Gladstone Works ; by his daughter, Mrs. Drew.
and by famous War Correspondents. Gen. Sherman In his Home; by Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch.
General John Gibbon. General Wesley Merritt. Gen. McClellan; by his son, George B. McClellan. ’i
Captain Charles King. Archibald Forbes. President Garfield; by his daughter, Mrs. Molly Garfield Brown.
Your Work in Life.
What are you going to do? These and other similar articles may offer you some suggestions.
Journalism as a Profession. By the Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times, Charles R. Miller.
Why not be a Veterinary Surgeon? An opportunity for Boys; by Dr. Austin Peters.
In What Trades and Professions is there most Room? by Hon. R. P. Porter.
Shipbuilders Wanted. Chats with great shipbuilders on this Subject; by Alexander Wainwright.
Admission to West Point; by the Supt. of U. S. Academy, Col. John M. Wilson.
Admission to the Naval Academy; by Lieut. W. F. Low, U. 5 . N.
Young Government Clerks at Washington. By the Chief Clerks of Six Departments.
Things to Know. Over the Water.
What Is a Patent ? by Tho Hon. Carroll D. Wright. How to See St. Paul’s Cathedral; by The Dean of St. Paul.
A Chat With Schoolgirls; by Amelia E. Barr. Windsor Castle. A picturesque description by The Marquis of Lome.
Naval Courts-Martial; by Admiral S. B. Luce. A Glimpse of Belgium. The American Minister at Brussels.
Patents Granted Young Inventors; by U. S. Com. of Patents. A Glimpse of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith.
The Weather Bureau; by Jean Gordon Mattill. Adventures in London Fogs; by Charles Dickens.
Newly-Married in New York. What will $1,000 a year do? London Cabs. “Cabbies;” their "hansoms.” Charles Dickens, Jr.
Answered by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher and Marion Harland. A Boy’s Club in East London. Frances Wynne*
Short Stories and Adventures.
More than One Hundred Short Stories and Adventure Sketches will be given in the volume for 1893.
Knlttin’ Susan. An Able Mariner. Quality’s Temptation.
In the Death Circle. Uncle DanTs Will. A Bad Night in a Yacht.
A Mountainvlile Feud. On the Hadramaut Sands. Leon Kestrel!: Reporter.
Mrs. Parshley’s First Voyage. An April First Experience. Uncle Sim’s Clairvoyance.
Bain McTickel’s “Vast Doog.” Riddling Jimmy, and other stories. How I Won my Chevrons.
The Cats of Cedar Swamp. A Boy’s Proof that he was not a Coward; by W. J. Baker.
Strong “Medicine.” The amusing effect of a brass instrument on a hostile Indian; by Capt. D. C. Kingman, U. S. A.
“How I wrote Ben Hur,” by Gen. Lew Wallace, opens a series, “Behind the Scenes of Famous Stories.” Sir Edwin Arnold
writes three fascinating articles on India. Rudyard Kipling tells the “Story of My Boyhood.” A series of practical articles, “At the
World’s Fair,” by Director-General Davis and Mrs. Potter Palmer, will be full of valuable hints to those who go. “Odd House¬
keeping in Queer Places” is the subject of half a dozen bright and amusing descriptions by Mrs. Lew Wallace, Lady Blake, and others.
All the well-known features of The Companion will be maintained and improved. The Editorials will be impartial explanations
of current events at home and abroad. The Illustrated Supplements, adding nearly one-half to size of the paper, will be continued.
Send This Slip with $1.75.
FREE To any New Subscriber who will cut out and send us this slip with name and address to 1893
and $1.75, we will send The Companion Free to Jan, 1, 1893, and for a Full Year from
that date. This offer includes the Double Holiday Numbers at Thanksgiving:, Christmas,
New Year’s, Easter and Fourth of July. The Souvenir of The Companion illustrated in colors ,
42 pages , describing the New Building % with all Us 10 departments , will be sent on receipt of six cents,
or Free to any one requesting it who sends a subscription for one year. i
Specimen copies sent free The YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. Send Check or Post-Office
on application. Order at our risk.
m. V >
A Smart Young Man.
Mr. Gotham — “So you sent your son
to New York to earn his living.”
Farmer Hayseed—“You see, it was
tltis way. He says, ‘Paw, I like tb’ rity,
nd I’ll go into the city ai.d sell wbat
you ra se on the old farm,’ says be. ‘You
-hip me all your truck, and I’ll sell it on
commission,’ says be.”
Mr. Gotham—“Ah. he became a com¬
mission merchant then,”
Fanner Hayseed—“Jn a small way,
trs. You see, he doesn’t get any goods
to sell but mine. I farm and he sells.”
Mr. Gotham—“I see. Well, how has
he got along?”
Farmer Hayseed—“Fairly well, I
should say. Pm still workin’th’farm,
but he’s got a mortgage on it.”—Street
& Smith’s Good News.
In Olden Time,
1-eopls overlooked the imporlauce of per¬
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action, but now that it is gen-
erally know that Syrup of Ftjs will perma-
nently cure habitual constipation, well in¬
formed people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for a time, but finally injure the
system.
The best parchment for banjos is made of
wolf-skin.
BROwn’s Iron Bi Here cures Dyspepsia,Mala¬
ria, BUlousneea and General Debility. Give,
Strength, aids Digestion, tones the nerves-
creates appetite. The best tonic forNurslng
Mothers, weak women and children.
At least 200,000 persons are employed by tho
23,000 papers pub tshed in the United States.
Oovr’s This V
Wo off.r One Hundred Dollars reward for
taking any case Hall’s of catarrh Catarrh that cannot be curec by
J. Cura
F. Cbenet & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney perfectly for the last 15 years, and believe him
honorable in all business transac¬
tions, ligations and financially able to carry out any ob¬
made by their firm.
Wzsr* Tritax, IVholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Wanni no. Kiss an & Mabvln, Wholesale
Hall'scSlarrii Cure°is taken internally, act-
Frlce &fahTXt* $£
,5c - Ptubattle. %>l<U>y all druggists.
Bxicrau's Prr.u cost only 2 5 cents a box.
They are proverbially known throughout the
pond tf> be ‘‘worth a guinea a box.”
Guaranteed to cure Billons Attacks and Con¬
stipation, 8m nil Bile Beans. _
Presidential election years are proverb¬
ially bad on sport, and amusement enter¬
prises.
Good for children as well as adults, Small
Bile Beane.___
Professor Huxley says that an oyster is
a far more complicated piece of machin¬
ery than the finest Swiss watch.
To aid digestion take one Small Bile Bean af¬
ter eating. Hoc, per bottle._‘
It has been agreed to settle the finan¬
cial difficulties in Brazil by withdrawing
a portion of the outstanding paper.
Hunters say that moose will be plenti¬
ful in Maine this season.
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE WOIiD ?
There Is a 3-inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, which has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true ol
each new one appearing each week, from The
Dr, Harter Medicine Co. This house places a
“Crescent” on everything they make and
publish- the Look and for it, send them the name
of word they will return you book.
BEAUTIFUL LIXKOGHAPHS OT SAMPbKS THUS
RlS!^ SrovEpS
I, I w9fh r . _ Enamels, ttml __ Paints which
I Injure burn stain
1 the hands. the iron, and os.
I The Rising Sun Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odor-
I less. glass Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or package with every purchase.
‘AUgUSt Flower A y • ) I
y
j
Eight doctors treated me for Heart I
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I COUld not
speak into aloud. Everything that I took !
the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not Sleep, I had taken all
kinds Of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books,
I procured a bottle of Green’s Aug-
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. % ;
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A
MOTHER ?
“Mothers’
Friend”
WAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY .
Assists Nature, Lessens Danger, and Shortens Labor.
“ My wife suffered more in ten minutes
With her other children than she did all
together with her last, after having used
four bottles of MOTHER’S PBIEHD,''
says a customer.
Henderson Dale, Druggist, Carmi, 111.
Sent by express on receipt of price, f 1.50 per bot¬
tle. Book “ To Mothers ” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
fOH SALE BY ALL DRUGOIST*. Atlanta, Qa.
A BN A *pl LITTLE
i Ct ¥ LIVER
ffo
2 PILLS
cc
i-
i i I >0 NOT GRIPE NOR SICKEN.
1 ^ I |Jl Sure ACHE, curt fer SICK HEAD*
impaired glands. digestion, consti-
U - vital torpid They arouse
organs, remove nausea, diz-
w ^SgfgSjk Magical effect on Kbl-
rf w xxeys and Diadder. Conquer dis-
ft bilious nervous
U V orders. Establish nat-
< W ur»l Daily action.
blood. .Beautify Pcbely complexion Vegetable. by purifying
The dose is nicely adjusted to suit case, as one pill can
never be too much. Each vial contains 42, carried in vest
pocket. like lead pencil. Business man’s great
coi nvenience. Taken easier than sugar. Sold every- *
vh lere. All genuine goods bear “Crescent.”
*** C °‘ 81 ’ ^ **
-----
Jjf IjlTpmr 01 iflull Mnil HID TJjfl fin™ U W 11 DUulUl Tlnpfflll
] .
„
SKS?. 0 ! ' h ? system, j-hewing bow to
ciues. Tho book contains I'bulysfs of court-
Matw, post-paid, for eo cents. Lum. j
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE,
lit: Loyd Street, Atlanta, Ga. i
- I
PATEHTHMSSSi
A WOMAN HAS
any swass ordinary Unties, we sevsssss's
i t afflicted with
SICK HEADACHE
DAY AFTER DAY
and yet there are few diseases that yield more
promptly tore to proper medical treatment. It is there-
of the utmost Importance that a reliable remedy
^ a * wa ^ 8 han< U During a period of mort
than
SIXTY YEARS
there has been no Instance reported where sueh
canes have not been permanently and
PROMPTLY CURED
the use of a single box ot the genuine and Jnsttf
celebrated
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS,
tvhlch may be procured at any Drug Store, or will be
mailed to any address on the receipt of 25 cent* In
postage Purchasers stamps. of
these Pills should be eareful to pro-
cure the genuine article. There are Several counter
felts on the market, well calculated to deceive. The
genuine Dr. G. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills ara
manufactured only by
FLE MING BROT HERS CO., Pittsburgh, Ft.
d llH g 5 EGREAT D 0 SES 2 pl ii T~V"
SHILOH’S
PUGH CUR?; CURE.
[ 25 ^ 8 ^
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat* Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Treats Dot umitiee and
K Chronic Diseases, Buch as
Club Hip, Spine Fepf, and Diseases Joint'*, of Par- the
a> *h’ Fistula, Ca-
t I
B Remedy tbrt.tarrh is Ibe I ma^
Best. Busiest to Vse. anil Cheapest.
~ I
I CATAR R H 1
m Sotd fir s ts or sent by a*,1, ■
R| S0e. E.T. HaseMo., Warren, Pa. ■
1 luuli flfifi POT UUlMfiO T ADO FO,i A FAILURE!
&
AHIHUXorphino Habit Cared in lo
a. n. u. ...