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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1886)
The PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by CLEM. C. MOORE. CRA WFORDVTLLE. GEORGIA. Entered a) the pestoffiee »t Crswfoldviile, Q.-mpj a. K* tN)fiil-ulniM* lull i niatfor. zzz. Western K ansas want- to be a separate state. Its inhabitants claim that it if the nenrst , jiartoi ,, ,ri of the mo state tan, but the 1,10 ear) -‘I" ta 11 being hundreds of miles away, and all the state institutions located along the Missouri border. Western Kansas is de of both , • pnved . a fair representation in state and nation, ...................... in a remarkable way. Not many yi ars T utro 5 the fruit was mostly " skin and seeds, but the , newest varieties arc almost , soim pulp with very few seeds. Possibly, ns in the case of the banana, the seeds may y,.t disappear altogether and the plants propagated by cutting. An , oflieial „ , -„ in .i the Indian hir.au f, < - figures to show that the future million ...... .... ....... **“ ingin number at the rate of live or six thousand a year; the lands they occupy are increasing in value, and when only a i"W ........and Indians remain, he aavs it is natural to suppose they will be ' ’ neb. . . Judging . from .. the pnst if is very natural to suppose ' that the longer the , T , .. . Indian lives f he worse on lie Will be. * St'F.z eanalcost tie French $90,000,005 and was 120 kiloinctn lung. I’anama it seventy-foul' kilometres and lias already cost $12,000,000 for little more than set ting up buildings, sanitary arrangements, and Hucb like. A similar sum is about to be collected, and so potent is M. de Lcsscps , , name that xi x the .1 money will -,, doubt , less bo forthcoming. The projectors preserve u demeanor of undaunted hope¬ fulness, and l<K»k upon the carrying out of their project as a certainty. The largest barn in the world is situa¬ ted at 1‘apilion, Neb. It covers live acres of land, and shelters 9,750 cattle. It is Haiti to bo the intention , , to enlarge i this stable to accommodate 8.bill) cattle. he object . take cattle, and . a is to range finish them fat ns virime beef This great barn is . said to hnvi , a ( i)iii|ilct,o KVStem of water works The bam is thorougldy A ,, washed . • twice . every day. . I he cattle arc fed Upon cooked meal. Out) ., , " fr ‘‘ 11! a) tm- in iced run < i to them from the tanks Tlie Washington correspondent of New York Tribune snyst “Three Rep¬ resentatives, EUwood, Rankin mid Hahn, and one Senator liave died so far, niak ing a cost of $10,000 for printing eulo¬ gies outside of the Congre$»ional Record. In addition the eulogies delivered on Vice-President Hendricks, of which 31, 000 copies have been ordered, will cost $11,000. The account then stands as follows: Four funerals, $30,000; print¬ ing eulogies, $37,000; eulogies in Con greuional Record, $1,000; total, $18,000. In addition the adjournments out of respect and days devoted to eulogies make a loss of eight days’ time. It costs $16,000 a day to pay the expenses of Congress. ” As a result of the instructions sent our consuls in Europe to gather information lu regard , to the land troubles existing there our reiuesentative at Copenhagen ' ' reports that beiiet . a exists among r.uro pean philosophers that the prairie farm ers arc making the same mistake into which their forefathers felt, in not culti¬ vating closely enough. It is shown bv closely compiled statistics that eleven barrels of flour can be grown in Den¬ mark on the same area of land that it takes to grow live barrels on our Western farms," The point 1 is made that thes< farms will, in a comparatively short time, be considerably impovcrUhcd, when it will be difficult to compete in the mar¬ kets of the world, for ns the land deterio rates, the on-going flood of emigration will continue to raise the price of wheat. Speaking of the Congo climate a re¬ turned missionary says: “From my expe¬ rience 1 do not doubt that Europeons can live there with comparative safety and I have lived there myself for nearly a year, if a young nmn in good natural health observes carefully the rules which apply to a tropical country, being temperate in both eating and drinking, there is no rea- n why his health should not be retained. Unbridled enthusiasm leads people to all kinds of indisc etions. If Europeans work as hard as at hoim they must fall. Other causes, for which persons are themselves respor 8 to tlie loss of health. 1 have known persons to live there ncaily thru years without sicknes Lieutenant Taunt, U. 8. N„ w one of them. There is mi distinction as to wet and dry si asons. Rain falls oncecverv two ev three davs, • generally in the night. The temperature maintains an average of 85 to 90 in Vt'S all the year round. The nights ar e and pleasant, w/th the tciuja r. tun at to 75 degrees. There are a few mo toes, but they arc not troublesome. 1 ’ THE NEWS IN GENERAL. HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM ALL POINTS. FASTER* AM> IIIDIM.K STATES. killed Ast explosion in a rail mill at Troy, N. T., inflicted one man. iujuned fatally of injured four more. and a serious nature on six others. A ( ABU dispatch reports the death at The sum of *10,00 ) was presented to the International Typographical Union on the last day of its joint session at Pittsburg. This sum was the contribution of Publisher George 4V. Gh ilds and Banker A. J. Urexoi, of Philadelphia. Thk extensive woolen mills of \V. E. Har ding & Co., Stamford, Conn., $£15,000. have been to destl '°J' & ! by fire, loss ’* HK Maine Republicans have nominated j Th’k j R_ Itedwell.a nch granite ...erehant, Rhode Island Legislature has re. elei-ted l lilted States Senator Nelson Al be woa».-.«s organizing for armed resistance against the ( auodiauv. Thk Democrats of the Second Maine dis trict have nominated es-Uovernor Oarcelon f■ r Congres ■■. ~ ba SMftrf ^^h^ken^anU SfUgfittVi inuch’friJl'.teno^byIn e™ feet over - soi'TII AM) WEST Thirty thousand people witnessed the run ,. r horses t'hoWert and Pacific coast;. Th • ^e. wsn, m«Wv Woodf«rd won. *' twspaper nl 1IlU . r inJnJ. * men were more or hiss severely ,.‘ ferry, MK J-pughlni W. \ a., have 'ml b len Winks partially at .Martins burned; low, $100,000. Six passengers thro-men and three young ladies were killed by a train’s plunging through a trestle into the Santee river, near St. ttt/pph n’s Station, S. The conductor and mail agent wore badly injured. First returns from the Oregon election Showed a victory for the Democratic State ticket and a close vote for Congress. Howard Remihh, a boy of six years, shot *»! Kdward «■“«’ ■ McManm.s, ;;■* a lanjl agent,aiiesto«l mlmits on a charge fH*( illations of forgery to the at amount ClevcOan^ of $>>0,(M). Ohio. Thk greater portion of Hawley Springs, V<l, including two hotels, has been destroyed by fire. ( Jhk*aoo Aldermen are charged with accepting bril>es from city railroads. ,,mm:,, i, A rossE of revenuo ollheis have nuuif a raid in < ’umlierlaml county, I enn., capturing throe largo illicit distilleries in full operation, und a crowd of moonshiners. Unofficial return* of the Oregon elec tion from every county in the Ktuto except tw "> B> v »i Hermann Pennoyer (liop.), (Deni.), for for Congress, Governor, 00) majority; 1,800; McBride (liep.), for Secretary of State, " 00 i Webb (Item.), for for Supreme Treasurer, Judge, 400; 300; Ktruhan (Dem.), Up McElroy Instruction, (Rep.), for 900; Siiperintcndeht Baker (Rep.), for of State Pub Printer, 900. Fh*d*TCICK Tunsov, a resident of. Jack son, Minn., aged seventy-two ***ra, -*• com- —•* Fivk men have been anested in Chicago for setting tire to the two buildings in w hich cight lives were los-t reooutly. — WASHINGTON. Thk Senate has confirmed the nomination of Governor Hwinoford, of Alaska. htuU>.i .J- HW Mim ivston trr to 1 has . prsiti resigned . as tt l in ted a i The House Committed on Invalid Pensions has agrc»od to report as a substitute for Sen¬ ator nniform blair’s pen-ion pension bill a bill providing for a of $12 a month for all soldiers and sailors who are absolutely dis¬ abled and unable to maintain themselves, anil recognizing no distinctions of rank. Thk President\s wife will receivo from the estate of her grandfather, ('olontd Folsom, who died locmtly near BufTalo, N. V., about $.*0,000. The Canadian fisheries trouble was under disi u>sion at u late Cabinet meeting. Tub President has on bis table about 250 bills, including ltM) pension bills, Cor final disposition. Postmasters nominated by the President: George l’n I'. Stanton at Ktoniugtoii, Conn.; wd Lutz, iSl.'itmgten, Beim. . William R. .lolme. Long Branel, i „ v, N. J-. Robert H. roll, Iavloi, W lhmngton, Del.: Il ls. Martin, Jer Tex.; Reuben Stanley, Cre-tline, Ohio; Jacob ’.Vo-ner, Hicksville, Ohio; John ]). Thompson, Mount Vernon, Ohio: Samuels, I’layt >n. Ida. Ohio; Cornelius A. Gallagher, Springfield, Clieti.>ygan. Mi>.; Mich.: Gilbert Prior R Mayo, Petaluma, North P. Hall, KOItllGN. Twenty-fovh dories, contaihing forty-six men, ai*o reportotl l»y tlie most recent infor ination from Great Banks, Newfoundland, weeks as ns;rav from fishing vessels for several ami not accounted for. A.T a papal consistory in Rome‘the Most Rev. James Gibbons. I).I>., Archbishop of Baltimore, and the Most Rev. Klzear Alex “ a l r Ta-.-h,.ivau. D.D., Archbishop of (Juelve. and others were created cardinals, Kighteen bishops wei*e nominated. GunSToNK s defeat or; the Irish Homo Rule bill in the British House of Commons i was followed by a cabinet meeting, at which it was resolvod to recommend the dissolution j of 1 arUflinent to the qHieeu. This means a new election. Renewed rioting at Belfast Ireland, on the 8{h. resulted in a pitch d hattlo Utiuvn tho polio and the mob. Si; ts were fired ou . both sides, and many oflii-ers and rioters were injured. The police linally triumpheA Late London advices state that Queen Yutori:i tolugni plus l to Mr. tJ lad-ton ' lior constant tv> the dissolution of Farliaiucnt after conf i rin ; with Borvl Hartingtou. w hom she a>k ‘ \ whothor ho was willing to form a minis iy Lord Hartington advisod diss - lution. informing her Majesty that he w ould rognrd dissolution us desirable at tilts time should he form a government. Lknkwkd riotmg m IV'fust, Ireland, oc curr I on tho 10 th Taverns aud houses werd w e > in d viivd and pillaged, mid many The police ixilicenieu tbvd were t y in is iles. into ' rioters with bn kshot. w ‘iirdini mam Kventually t ie military clear*.d the sti Tv rot v have Many homes bctni iu Finuna. Fouiuv ro r.e. a!-o wiv ked during 1 i >t ous istur* mocs. tho result of the 1L ?:ae Kulo agiun .on. i hange for Roth. '•H.-vvr arc you. Dubbim Fl:".«h th:: Biommgf would 1 d I. like a ::t jaiufi ' '8o ami if you don t ask nn ^' r money, well both have it .*—TUI liiU. Pic'kt.rei. shotting has become a favorite sport at Lake Whitney, with hi$ rifle near New along Haven. The spot tsman walks the ben k and when a pickerel darts out from near t shore and sD'tys an instant nea- the surface he fires, and, if he is a good shot. kUh lilt' lixh. THE HONEYMOON ENDED. THE PRESIDENT AND HIS BRIDE RETURNS TO WASHINGTON. »lrs. tlsv«I»nd I>nl> Installed as Mistress of the White House. Tlie President’s honeymoon trip ended on the sth, and at sundown of that day Mrs. Grover Cleveland entere 1 the White House 1 reparations to receive her, except that the wedding decorations ha 1 been cleared away B n 1 the gardener had placed in the bride's chamber and on the dining room table hunches of , . bright . , . and , , fragrant ... flowers to . lend sentiment to her welcome. The Rev. Wm. N. Cleveland,Mrs. Hoyt,the President’s sister, and Misi Hose Cleveland were at the White House to greet “ the pair, and compoL they, with ,. o) Lamont a nd hig wife, the Cleveland should return home that the stay tMT» eliaie lor family 9 meeting . 1 for long time. e a a The homeward trip of more than mo miles took less than seven hours, and closed quite an eventful day. Incidents of the ietdVn trip are given in a Washington dispatch ‘ The process of pa-king at the Deer Park = mg ami y.v^.e^^e wagon 13:45 the carriage was at the door ar 'd in less than five minutes the trice and bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. La w “E'S manager of tno Baltimore and Ohio Tele Delaware, which was the second car of the train.. The Baltimore brought up the rear. The train started from the hotel station, stopping at Ileer Park. The people had gathered in full force on the platform to shake hands w ith the President and his wife. John Graham was brought up as tlie repre sentative citizen and introduced us the Mayor. Mayor, indeed. I know how that is. “The T was on e mayor myself,’ Grahams said hand. the Chief Magistrate, os he took js*- .s asm & S( ,ni.*wiiat (iifiident young the indy did hot seem j n( .]i lie a to reach up to Mrs. platform where Mi s. Clevelairl stood. Cleveland there foro stepped down two 12:59 steps the to reach the ba-hful one’s hand. At train moved off and Deer Park had lost its greatest at traction and sensation. The train next stopped at Piedmont. Ex A girl less than live years old was handed over t |, e heads of the crowd, and she handed a bouquet to Mrs. Cleveland as the train moved away. Keyser w as reached at 2 o'clock and here another crowd largely composed of women surrounded the Cleveland car. Here n ] S(J a c hild was passed up the rearplatform with a bunch of flowers for Mrs. Cleveland, The Brosidout greeted the frightened young KteI . with: ~‘-Ixiok up, little one, don’t bo afraid.” 'Just as the train began to get grabbed under head wav an excited man eageriy the President by the hand and said: “I am Sheriff of the county, but I d' eT ' >llow f % on,” Cumlierlund was the laughing trucks respoi. At the were lined wi%, people, but no stop was made. The Pre,i dent stood on the rear platform with un covered head, and bowed while the crowd cheered and waved Hags. At Martinsburg, passed, the largest place through people which the train unly a few were at the depot, •the run from Martinsburg to Harpers Ferry, nineteen miles, was made in twenty minutes. There was no greeting at this pojn^ An hour later the train reached W hen the train reached the K street cross ing, out near the suburbs, some distance from the main depot, a targe crowd, many in carriage*, glimpse hail gathered in hopes of catching a of the President, ami his brine. But they were disappointed, as the train merely then slackened speed at the cross ing ml continued slowly into tln« eeatral Baltimore and Ohio depot. Here perhaps 400 or 500 people, more fortunate than those at the K street crossing, awaited outside the the de; ot the arrival of the President, When traiu came ro a stop, the President was the first of the quartette in the rear ear to alight. Mrs. Cleveland followed, and assisted by tlie President, stepped nimbly from the car. Colonel Lamont and Mrs. I*amont came the tripping walked along a briskly few seconds later and depot party the front of the out building, through the to where tho President’s seal browns and his carriage with the coachman were wait ing. It took only n few seconds for the four to enter the carriage, and they were off for the White House—home after an absence of six days. * PERSONAL MENTION. Gladstone is said to be looking very worn and ill. King George, of Greece, is arranging to make a tour abroad. John Bright’s oratory ' is still the delight ° „n .i,,.inhi-i i -es lw’mc senator CV^stthi' n,- xv an l wife will g cote the summer Miss Rose Cleveland lias a novel in press entitled, “The Long Row.” Lucy Larcom, whose poetry is widely c I’ ied, om e worked in a cotton mill. The Rev. llr. Sunderl ind’s fee at tho Pi'csident’s wedding was a crisp $103 bill. Ex President Arthur received a pack- i age of I rest lent C.evelam. s wedding cake. The richest man in Alabama is H. F. de Boiaielebiue. He lives at Birmingham, and is worth at) u $5,000,003. Governor A3BETT, of New Jersey, has just taken out a intent tor a new device to regulate and enrich illuminatiug g*vs. Thk great monument to Victor Emanuel j 'Piirin, costing y200,000 f h is lx?eu erertei ^, v Ki U <r Humbert entirAy at his own ex {x»n>e. will attend the Grand i Gknkral Sherman .\rinv mooting in San Francis:*o in August. au d on his return will take up his residence ! in Now York. Seven hundred 1 allies have 1-eeu named a ter Cleveland sin e he tie. aim* President, and t-lioir photog’*anhs till three drawers in a "White House cabinet. Paste ribs theory revived a severe strain in tde death from tiydrophobia. been treated Ol bv a Roumrnian farmer who h i i th ■ do ‘tor un or the most favorable circui^ st*n? s. The n an was bitten by a rabid dog, and fourteen davs thereafter was in Pas* t ‘ur s hau ls, * y ev ortho loss, hydrophob La eanried him off. Sun vt 'H Leland Stan ro an is a man of i-ortlv Irame, with a large, . hair-, well-shapxl slightlv Inal.'covered chestnut . with moustache almost rav His lie vrd and are pointed white He has a s'eai'-ht nose and hu-iiv eyebrows, wh h overhms; ••wrn «» gray oros. He di-ess. s iu bkiek. and displays an oxj.'aiisive area of bneu. FexrY GeoROB, tbe political ol4 aud OCODO* about N jortv-seven years {c , t ^ inches i n height AN UNFORTUNATE RULER. 1.UDWIG. THE DEMENTED ll.trA l r Alii A X hi SO DEPOSED. Uls Uncle. Prince IJntpoM, AH«nmc» ilie Kegmcr Over the Kingdom. The physicians appointed to examine the mental condition of King Ludwig, of Bara r ia have reported that his malady incapaci Luitpold, uncle to the King, has issued a proclamation, countersigned by the Mims ters, in which he assumes the regency an l summons the Bavarian Diet to meet on the lothinst. Count Holstein, who wis instructed bv the Ministry to wa t upon the King anl ask him ta authorise the appointment of a Regency of Cmmvil, was arrested by order the King when he entered ** Castle of Hohenschwangau. The King also gave orders that ,a guard of gen Count Holstein and to surrender the Jot the State Commission. -- from Munich, the Bavarian d^itil, s*ys- 1 Tuere is great excitement in Suon^f King TSfwfg, who* in sp.te of Ration ^ ^ interests of the country suffered to Any appreciable extent. In fact, so long as the price of beer was kept at the normal “ 2£ bleS IntC rate l or Xvarian° threul the 10th of March WH1. started in Paris that the Kings Wagner's madness comes from an over-enjoyment of music, which His Majesty They was the attribute first toap- his predate itfirital in Europe, and iiis bankruptcy, rather to too calamity the and gr at a fon iners for manners cist >ms of the time of “La Grande Monarque.” built His new Gothic castle of Srhwanstein, ou the Bavarian Alps, cost him only a fr ic tioa of the vast sums he has scent in attempt¬ ing to carryout n,"his on the Horrea Inseln, in J,a':e Chie imitations of Versailles and t'no Trianon. His expen litures for liis new chateau on thaCh'emsee have bsoa fabulous. A gigantic (‘handeiier cost him $100,00 ), a bsd more than a million of francs, and a single covering in Chinese embroidery some hundreds of thousands of francs. Within a short light tirna the depose dinner, 1 King in- i vited a corps of horse to an j)y t on his uniform as its Colonel. He pro po^cd the mens hoalth in a speoch, did ziv sar^sr^'tse form a new Ministry. He once let;an official dinner in Nuremberg wait while he called on the Burgenmeister, at a village some miles off. Twd years ago his un do. Prince Luitpold, pai l out a sum of ^750,003 t) satisfy the i»yal creditors. Siuee then, however, the King has made further debts to the amount of $+,000,0J0 or $5,033,00). Very of re the -eutly \Vit- a family council of the members telsbaeh family was held at the house of Priuce tpold, the head of the house, when the dute necessity of a lvgm -y was decided Prince Luitpold's eldest son, Prince resumotiveto the Bava ’ f U« brother, —... - - Prince . SW1/J1L. Otto, born XI.U& in .LIU 1848, iWlg ie f -«i is incapa-itated for the success sion. K. ig Ludwig's civil list has been $1,500,000 annually. HEWSY GLEANINGS. FlR ? T T ,Rl “ y ^butter sells in Minnesota “t , sixteen et s P° ' A of oats eight feet three inches . , m bunch height is displayed at \V inter, LaL Crystaxiuzed violets at $(i a pound are the very latest things in confectionery, “Azov” wheat, splendidly recently imported Manitoba. from Russia,, is doing in t . W ??- D f N dish manufactory Sian eelona, Mith., sh.ps a car load ot dis e, a day. A * Mbthodist missionary has been ap pointed chief physician of the Chinese army. More than 45,000,0 )0 persons have passe 1 over the Brooklyn bridge since it was op-eiiod to travel. A Nebraska, swarm of bees attacked a freight train jn and it was fully an hour before the etnrineer ° could proceed These are liJ.OJt) ; , bicycle . riders ., in • r, Great Britain, 50,(DO on the continent of Lurope, and 7,500 in the l n:ted states. Millions of small jelly fish are being east upon the California coast. Why so many appear at this time is a mystiry. New York was astonished recently Norway, by tho arrival of a cargo of i e from The article is sometimes taken from Maine to India. Less than thirty years ago ice from Alaska was retailed in Sacramento, Mrs. Margaret Arnold, of New Hol land. Ohio, is 109 years old. Her youugest son. with whom she liver, is a sprightly young man of seventy-two. She has two sisters living in Iowa, one of whom is 196 and the other 113 years old. The Gorgeous Masher and the Simple Village Maid. I -z & -A‘ & * fea"- 11 mg L 1 • L J ’•F k “Phoebe. T love but the? a’ou?:*' Thus sighed the tend r youth. “Oh, hear ire. th n. my jiassion o'vn. With trembling lips ;tnd earnest tone; Indeed I speak the riu.b." He paused. The blush o'erspread ha» cheek: She let him draw her lira*'. Scarce for emotion could she speak, Yet she did a^k. in accents meek. “How much have you a year:" Jill. —Jack and _______ iSHUl MRS. N. BRUM CLARK. No. 810 Ero.ul St., AUGSTA, GA. Miw liw We are prepared to show a line of SPRING and SUMMER MILLIMERY’ in great variety and at lower prices than ever before. GATS, bonnets, feathers, flowers, LACES, IH-FAKniNI active and tut m'iik is in successful operation, in vouir orders.early for 1 - J ■ Kespectlully, ML 8. A LLl M CLARK. - White Plains, Ga >; Felnaary 9th, 1880 Sttiwta liiiii I jf% All farmers he study their interest buy the best goods for the least money. ETAW GUANO AND ETAW Dissolved Bone E$ ^Stmid at the head oi the list. Sold at CRAWFORDVILLE, UNION POINT, GKEENESBORO, and WHITE I!. PLAINS TAPPAN. and deliveredl at - W. G-- 2iv<Cerid.e^. ? Cona., SOLE MANUFACTURER, H, H. PdCS l CO'S,. Solid Comfort Buckboards and Spindle Wagons, single and do# sealed V } •v’Jy t-- A Riding qualities unsurpassed. No jar to the feet. Durable and stylish. Prices reason able. Shipments singly or by carload to all parts of the United States. Responsible Agent wanted in every town. Send for Price List and descriptive Catalogue. Correspond puce earnestly solicited. Agent for 'our Wagons, will have his with advertise, N. H. Every person acting as leading of the county town name where Agent resides, nieut of Wagons months. advertised in the paper or gratis for six P. M. PARRY. JY-s'. T. H. PARRY, Sees, PiEEY'S PATENT 00TT0H l OOffl FLAME. TWO PERFECT MACHINES IK ONE. ‘ Sows any de¬ Tiic Only Successful and Perfect Planter, sired from quantity made to Plant both Cot- I quart ^ton nod L'- rn. t- to '! lye; he is to NO SPRINGS. \g II file aero,' NOT COMPLICATED. 1 f&O' M They arc Cheap com¬ pared with other Plan¬ Any body can it. manage fcn iiJTL ters. and run Flants Colton Seed as it \ DON'T buy until you Comes from the Gin. ,.is= i 'A—- this Machine, see Address— C SPRING CART CO EUSHVILLE, DTD. The Georgia Chemical Works m I k Lc s rn-md y $ jpMf v r SC'S 03'--; GUANO AND ACID. I have on sale at CRAW FORD VILLK, GHEENESBOIIO and UNION POINT the above standard brands. They are so well and favorably known that it is unnecessa ry to sav anything in regard to them. Call on MU. J. W. ROBER TS, at Crawfordville, and MESSRS. YOUNG & KEY NOLDS at Greenesboro, or address me at W HITE PLAINS further information. Feb. J5, 1SSG. Respectfully, H., TAPPAF* Goowin’s Cocoa-Nut Oil Cream. THE MOST PERFECT HAIR-DRESSING IN USE. It keeps your liair from falling out. It promotes the growth, prevents dan ruff, keeps the scalp clean, makes the hair and -x A whiskers glossy v. restores hair to its natural color, and will grow k.r.r on bald heads. Sample Hotti.e 33 Cents. Regular Size 50 Cents. ItA J. II. GOODWIN, Proprietor, v Western Laboratory, Cincinnati,Ohio. J0HNS0r‘ANODYNE 1 M m > T * RSKSri Tronbles. andSpiu&iDiseases. Pamphlet free. Dr. I. S. Johnson Sc Co., Bost Xl&es. Diarrhoea, Ki-iney on, PERSONS 1 NEW, BLOOD. MAKE EICH PILLS Will * These pi ills were a wonderful discovery. others like them in the world. positively cure or tafiHEHESSLAY* manner of disease. The information around each box is worth ten times tho cost of a box of Find our about them and you will a.ways be thankftu. One pi ll a dose. Dlnstratod pamphlet e. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 35c. in stamps. Dr. I. S. JOHN80JT &CO., 22 C.H. St.. Boston. a? oes “ “ 3M
