Newspaper Page Text
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Mr. Louis A* TV roe
IlaKcrKtown, Md.
Nigh Unto Death
Soundasa DollarAfterTnking Five
Bottles of Hood's.
“In the spring of IKS91 was taken with severe
pains in my breast so that I could hardly
straighten myself up. I could not sleep at
night and shortly after I was taken with night
sweat*. 1 had no appetite and when I did eat
I Became Deathly Sick.
Then large lumtw the sire of a hen’s egg form¬
ed upon both sides of my neck. I opened them
and closely followed the doctor's directions,
bull grew worse and the hair commenced to
fall off my bead. Finally, I heard somuch talk
about Hood’s Sarsaparilla I decided to take it.
1 continued until I took five bottles which cur¬
ed me as sound as a dollar, and from that time
until now t have not hail a sick day and have
Hood's 5, ;> Cures
not felt the slightest effect* of rheumatism.”
L. A. Wnog, 27 Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md.
Hood’s Pills ara promot aud rfflntent, yet easy
Inaction. Sold by ail druggists. 25 cents.
Beauty’s Varieties,
The French say there are several
“ages” as well as kinds of beauty—the which
beauty of mere yoathfulness, (liable; also
they call la beaute du a
beauty of “ugliness,” of “old age”
and of “thinness,” called la beaute du
singe. Fredcriku Bremer, tho Swed¬
ish novelist, had tho beauty of
“plainness.” She was so very plain of
face that her expression of trustful¬
ness, as though qualities appealing to her you than to
find some other in
mere “looks,” shone out with a perfect
radiance that ennobled her face and
drew friends to her because she had no
other beauty. But Alisa Bremer took
pleasure in her well-kept hands, of
which she used to say, “Even hands
have their moments” of charm.
The last words of John B. Gough
were, “Young man keep your record
clean.” No better motto can be adopt¬
ed by a young man who is ambitious
to make the most of his lifo and its op¬
portunities.
(lint Hflujlft'
The lowland- breed miasma, tho parent of
chills and fever, bilious, remittent aad other
forms of malarial disease. Ifostettor’s Stom¬
ach Hitters is a sure defense against them all.
Nor Is It loss effectual as a safeguard against
rheumatic and kidney complaints caused by
a wetting. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, likewise eradi¬ con¬
stipation ami no' vousne-s are
cated by it. Take It regularly.
Business continues to prove that those who
prophesied improvement were false prophet*.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root euros
all Kidney and Bladder trouble*.
Pamphlet and Consultation free,
La boratory Binghamton, N. Y.
When meditating on some intended mean¬
ness, hold your broatli until yon count 1,000.
A Spring Souk.
To old and young, in early 1 hIiik: apring.
Till* Is the timely song free
If you would bo from sickness
The thing to u-o is K. K. G.
K. It G means Goi metuer;
It's it deans good to tbo take blood and with sure magic to cure, art,
Makes every function do it* part,
Gives ro-tful sleep aud pain appetito. flight.
And puts disease nud to
Btati or Onto, City or Toi.suo, !
Lucas County. I
Frank J. Chunky makes oath that ha lath*
•anlor partner of iho firm of F. J. Chunky A
Co., doing business in tho City of said Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, HUNDRED amt that DOL¬ firm
will pav the sum of ONE
LARS for each amt every case of HAm.'SC of C iiarrli that
cannot lie cured by tho use atahkii
C vn*. Frank .!.Chunky.
sworn to before me and subscribed 1 it my
presence, this flth day of December, A. D. 1,888.
A. W. UUKASON,
Notary Public.
Hall’aCatarrh Cure latakan Internally an<l acta
directly on the blood and mucous aorfacaa of
the Bui’teiu. Scud J. for testimonials, A Toledo. free. O.
F. Cuknky Co.,
tVSold by DrUKKists, 7Se.
A lm-ral, a drop of ink, a request for a free
cftfttalogin 1 -'o ,0 mailable art t ies save 25 to
5t> . on $t. Wft-st's Nerve am! Brain Treatment,
67c.; Liver !'i 1-. Vie.: I or Charleston, oils Plasters, Vie.;
Hat Dye. 10.'. K. A. Hall, S. (’.
Conans, Hoarskness, Sorb Throat, Unmrhini etc,.
relieved by “lirt lien’s
They surpass all oilier preparations
in removing pre-eminent hoarseness, and os a cough remeslil
arc 1> tlte beet.
B.|tll »!,*m Cure
Is sold on a irunr&otec. It cure*incipient Con
sumption; it i* the lie-t t'oujliCure;2V.,50o.,$l
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Ere-water.Druakists sell at 85c per bott le.
ha
<1 % i
{it'
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment who live when bet
rightly used. The many,
ter man others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by 'more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, the will liquid attest
the value to health of pure
laxative principles embraced iu the
remedy, Its excellence Svrup of is Figs. due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable refreshing and and pleas¬ truly
ant to the taste, the
beneficial properties cleansing of a perfect the lax¬
ative; effectually colds, headaches and system, fevers
and dispelling permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without vveak
ening objectionable them and it is substane perfectly lree from
every ‘ 6 .
Fvrup of Figs is for sale bv all drue
package, also the name, Syrup will of Figs,
and being well informed,jou if offered. not
accept any substitute
LATEST DISPATCHES
GIVING THE NEWS CP TO THE
TIME OF GOING TO PRESS.
Happenings of Interest Presented iu
Hrlef ami Pithy Paragraphs.
The session of the Louisiana legisla¬
ture, which meets next month, will
elect three United States senators.
This is the first time such an event has
occurred in the United States.
A lumber yard burned at Austin,
Texas, damaging the city gas works.
All the gas was let out of the holders
and it will he several weeks before the
needed supply of gas can be provided.
The decision of the district conven¬
tion at Scottdale, Pa., to continue the
strike, has filled the men in that re¬
gion with new courage and hope, and
the contest will be renewed at once
with increased vigor.
The National Association of Scandi¬
navian Editors of America, met in con¬
vention at Chattanooga. Their pur¬
pose in meeting south is to muko in¬
quiry into the advantages of this sec¬
tion to their countrymen for purposes
of colonization.
One of the severest hail storms ever
known in that section visited Gillespie
county, Texas. Many cattle wero
killed by the stoneH which wero six
inches in circumference. The great
chuncks of ice went through roofs of i
houses and ruined the prospects of H
fruit crop.
Fire broke out at the yards and
sheds of Holt & Bngbee, lumber deal¬
ers, iu East Cambridge, Mass., Satur¬
day afternoon. Representatives of the
company state that the loss will be
fully $170,000. It was insured for
$111,800. The fire started in the dry¬
ing room.
A big excursion has boon arranged
for the confederate veterans to the
Lookout mountain battlefield near
Chattanooga. The excursion will leave
Birmingham, Ain., immediately after
the reunion. Chattanooga promises
to extend lo the veterans liberal hospi
tality. The faro will be $2 for the
round trip.
Cliief Justice Melver, at Columbia,
B. 0., has issued an order calling tho
supremo court together in special ses
sion. Tt is surmised that, this means
immediate action in regard to the
pending dispensary cases. The rumor
has been that tho decision is iu the
hands of Associate Justice Pope, and
has been for some time. i
A briok, fhree-story building ut
Memphis collapsed and four persons
were killed and five wounded. There
are believed to be two others in tho
ruins. All tho killed, injured ami
missing aro negro laborers, The
building was built in I860 and was re¬
garded as unsafe because of the infe¬
rior material usod in its construction.
A Savannah spooial Hays: It is
stated on tho best authority that a
re-organization plan for tho Central
railroad 1ms been formed by General
Thomas and Air. I. Ryan, who control
tho tripartite bonds and the Central's
floating debt, The plan is still in the
form of a typewritten statement and is
called a suggestion for a reorganiza¬
tion plan.
The federal grand jury at Binning
ham, Ala., have returned some midi
tional ersHunter indictments aud Charlson. againstcommissiou- Tho indiet- j
ment charged conspiracy to defraud
the government and presenting false
accounts. Several deputy marshals
wore also indicted for alleged frandit
lent transactions against the govern
ment.
A special from Tavares, Fla., says
Saturday was the sixth day of the
Paokwood murder t rial and up to date
tlio state’s case has not been developed,
The evidence is entirely circunistan
tial, and much of it, to persons not
acquainted with the surroundings of
tho Paokwood place, is unintelligible.
Bo far nothing has developed that con¬
nects tho suspects directly with the
ease.
Tho Norwegian steamship Suuniva,
arrived at Mobile, Ala# with a cargo Tlio
of 18,000 hunches of bananas,
Suuniva also brought as a passenger i
Mr. Theodore Bookman, a well-to-do
planter of llama, who was seen by the
Southern Associated Press correspond¬
ent ns to the state of affairs in Nica¬
ragua, and from him was learned the
detailed account of the killing of tho
Americans at Rauui some two weeks
ago.
The Hamilton County (Tenn..) Fruit
Growers' Association mot in monthly
session at Chattanooga and passed
strong condemnatory resolutions on
the market house ordinance recently
enacted by the city council. The or
dinanoe prohibits hucksters peddling
ou the streets during morning hours.
1 he growers denounced this as class
legislation and coercion" and voted to
stand by any member of tho association
who violated the ordinance.
Au Indianapolis dispatch says; Dr.
J. A. Houser has again heard from
Queen Lil regarding the proposed lec¬
ture trip. Through her representative
in Washington aud a “high oflieial"
the queen, Dr. Houser says, agrees to
his proposal, hut intimates that she is
fearful that there would not be any
money in it. The doctor recently all
wrote to tier agreeing to pay ex¬
penses and allow her $25,000 to be de¬
posited in any bank in the United
Btates.
A jail delivery has occurred at Jas¬
per, Tenn., nud among the prisoners
that escaped were the two Kennedy
brothers, who murdered Lowry, the
telegraph operator, at Shell Mound.
“General” Kennedy was recaptured,
however, after a hot pursuit with
hounds. The dogs are now on tht
traii of his brother. John. John is
familiar with the mountain fastnesses
of that region. He is a very desperate
man, nud he may have to be killed be¬
fore he can be taken.
A Chattanooga dispatch says: Rev.
[Charles W. Lewis, the monumental
pension fraud Rtni imposter, has
j trict been Judge sentenced Kev by United twenty-eight States Dis-
1 to Years
in the Kings county. New York, federal
prison The cases that could be mad*
against him run into the hundreds, but
i.....j -
mg barred by the statute «.f limitation,
I These fourteen were selected a* test
cast's, which, if won, would send him
up for the rest of his natural life.
The report in the Danville, Va..rail¬
road shops investigation has been made
up and sent to Washington for General
Manager Green’s signature. Mr. Gui
gon, who conducted the prosecution
before the commission, says that ho
understands the charges have been
sustained. These charges are that the
company’s material and the time of its
men were used in making articles such
as baby carriage bandies, baby houses,
etc., and upholstering furniture for
the bosses and that there was loose¬
ness, in the management of the shops.
HALLS OF CONGRESS
HAIRY I'HOt EEDINGH OF BOTH
HOUSE AND SENATE.
The Discussion of Important Measure*
Hriolly Epitomized.
THE HOUSE.
The fight over the O’Neill-Joy con¬
tested election case was immediately
resumed when the house was colled to
order Tuesday morning. Pending the
question, being a motion to lay on the
table, Burrows’ motion to reconsider
tlr- vote by which Joy was declared
not entitled to his seat, Patterson, who
11,1,1 cl,ar , «‘ ; °* „ tllC , pressed _ a de¬
termination to keep the house in ses¬
sion until the cose is acted upon. He
said at the outset that uinety
three democrats, fourteen more
than a quorum, were in tho
city, and unless a quorum developed
absentees would be arrested and
brought to the bur of the house. The
republicans refused to answer to their
names, but tho democrats rallied a
bare quorum of 107 to 12, and amid
some applause the speaker announced
that the deadlock had been broken aud
tho motion to lay on the table was car
ried. On a vote of 155 to 28 O’Neil
w ,vh declared entitled to the seat of
Charles F. Joy, the sitting republican.
There was a democratic quorum in
the house Wednesday morning and
after several roll colls Mr. English, of
California, was seated, Mr. Bland
then called up the seigniorage bill and
moved its passage over the president’s
veto. Alter a sharp skirmish the ino
tion prevailed and the vote taken. The
result was: Ayes,144 ; nays, 114. Thus
the famous measure was killed,
Air. Campbell, of New York, intro
ducod iu the house Thursday a bill to
quiet tho title to Anastasia Island,
Florida, by relinquishing all claims of
the United States to it. The house
journal was approvng without objec¬
tion. J. F. Izlar, tho newly-elected
member from South Carolina to sue
c<!ei Ir. Brawley, was sworn in. Iho
senate bill to enforce and givo effect to
recommendations of tho Paris tribunal
of arbitration for protection for seals
was passed.
The Atlanta, Ga., exposition ball
was set rolling in the house Friday
morning by the introduction by Con¬
gressman Livingston of a bill with
tho following title: “An act to au¬
thorize the holding of a Cotton Btatos
and International Exposition at At¬
lanta, Ga., in tho year 1895.” The
bill was referred to the committee on
appropriations, oi which tho author is
a member. Tlio object in introducing
tho bill at this time is to get the nutt¬
ier before the committee in proper
nJinpo. The text of the bill is quite
K j m ilar to that introduced for tlio
Chicago exposition. The amount of
, uo ney to bo appropriated is left
blank. The introduction of tho bill
makes tho exposition national iu its
800 i )0 n t once.
The house fooled away another day
i n filibustering Saturday. No quorum
voted on the measures presented
aud the speaker held that the house
was not operating under call and that
a quorum was essential to the further
progress of business. That decision
stopped all further proceedings, and
the house at 2:10 o’clock adjourned
until Monday,
TIIK HKNATK.
Tlio Behring sea bill passed the sen¬
ate at Tuesday’s session Senator Mor¬
gan stated at tho time that perhaps a
similar measure was being passed in
the British parliament.
Among the petitions aud memorials
presented in the senate Wednesday
morning was one by Senator Gordon,
of Georgia, being a protest of Baptist
churches at Atlanta, Ga., against the
constitutional amendment proposed by
Mr. Morse recognizing Deity in the
preamble to the judiciary constitution, It was
referred to the committee.
The President sent to the senate
Thursday the following nomination:
Postmaster W. B. Cunningham, at
Athens, Miss. At 2 o’clock the tariff
bill was taken up aud O’Fornll rose to
address the senate. He yielded, to
llUow Mr Call to move to go into ex
lH , ut i Vl , session. Tho motion was op
})08e a by Mr. Harris, who demanded
the yeas and nays. The motion was
agreed to: yens 81, nays 19. The
Kouato then proceeded to executive
business.
lhc resolution ... requesting ,. the ,, prest- .
dent to enter into negotiations with
Mexico looking to the coinage by the
Flitted States mints of standard Amer
ican dollars with the view to extending
commercial relations with China aud
other Asiatic countries, was laid be
fore the senate Friday morning and
Mr. Teller argued iu its favor. The
senate refused to adjourn until Mon
ftlrtV.
Iu tho senate, Saturday, the house
bill to extend the time for the St.
Louie .ml l!icB,iii.bMu ftWlro.il Com
pany to build a bridge across
Tennessee river at Clifton, Tenn., was
passed with a substitute. The remain
ilt’r of the session was spent in along
and rather dull discussion of the Behr
ing sea question
MEKTIXli OF YKTKRANS.
Soldiers Who Once Shot Each Other
Have a Hand-Shaking.
The first grand reunion of the old
soldiers, north and south, took place
at Pittsburg Lauding, Tenn. Almost
all of the states of the northwest and
southwest were represented. The at
tendance was very large, there being
au immense crowd of the citizens of
Tennessee present to attend the re¬
union.
The Strike Subsiding.
A special from Pittsburg, Pa., says:
It is unanimously agreed that the
backbone of the strike iu the Connels
ville coke region is broken No more
trouble is expected.
KILLED THE BLAHD BILL.
Ad Attempt to Pass it Oyer the Presi¬
dent’s Veto Fails,
Twenty-Eight Votes Were Needed to
Carry It Through.
The house voted on the question of
passing the seigniorage bill over the
president’s veto Wednesday afternoon.
The vote stood 144 to 114—not two
thirds, and the seigniorage bill is now
dead.
An analysis of the vote, however,
shows that eight more than two-thirds
of the democrats voted to pass the
bill over tho veto. With the repuoli
eans out it would have passed. The
144 votes iu the affirmative were com¬
posed of 118 democrats, eighteen re¬
publicans and eight populists.
The negative vote showed fifty-five
democrats and fifty-nine republicans.
Speaker Crisp himself voted aye.
When he did there was applause from
the majority of democrat.
The fight was unexpectedly launched
upon the house. It was short and
quick, but it was wildly exciting.
When the house met, a quorum of
democrats was present, and after seve¬
ral roll calls Mr. English, of Califor¬
nia, was seated. Then Mr. Bland
called up the seigniorage bill and
moved its passage over the president’s
veto. Immediately there was great
excitement on the floor. As the clerk
read the bill Mr. Bland sat silently
chewing his wad of tobacco.
Mr. Tracy, of New York, rushed to
General Sickles to confer with him.
Tom Reed, Burrows, Boutello and
Cannon conferred. As soon as the
reading was over General Sickles cried
out: “Mr. Speaker, I raise the ques¬
tion of consideration.” Ho tried to
argue his point and at the same time
everybody else in the house tried to
talk.
Finally the speaker overruled the
question of consideration on the ground
that tho constitution provided that a
bill vetoed by tho president should be
returned to the house in which it orig¬
inated, and that when returned such
house should immediately proceed to
consider it. The house could, by a
vote, postpone, but the question of
consideration was not in order.
When tho speaker completed his
ruling Air. Boutello, of Maine, sug¬
gested in his usual sarcastic style that
lie would like to havo additional rea¬
sons. “As the chair has stated be¬
fore, ” responded Speaker Crisp, ‘ ‘when
the chair makes a ruling and gives
reasons it holds that no gentleman lias
the right to ask for any other and fur¬
ther reasons than those stated.”
“That is one of tho later innovations
of the chair,” facetiously remarked
Boutello.
“That is one of the rulings which
lias been mado to resent wlint the chair
regards as impertinence,” quickly re¬
plied the speaker iu firm and com¬
manding tones. Boutello dropped in
his chair amidst applause. Then there
were loud cries of “Vote, vote,” on
the democratic side.
Air. Bland cried amid the furor that
ho was willing for an immediate vote.
The speaker put the question quickly
and declared that under the constitu¬
tion an aye and nay vote was required
and at once tho clerk began the roll
call. Tho result of tho vote was ayes,
144; nays, 114. Recapitulation: Ayes
—democrats 118, republic! ns 18, pop¬
ulists 8. Noes—eastern aud middle
state democrats 48, southern democrats
7, republicans 59.
THE “WAR” IS OVER.
Tho Inquest Over the Bead Dispensary
Constables.
Tho latest advices from Darlington
state that tho situation is entirely sat¬
isfactory. The inquest over the dead
constables was conducted at the rail¬
road station, which is under heavy
guard. Tho constables who were in
the affray all testificd|*!id were taken
back to Columbia. The evidence will
not bo given out until the verdict of
tlio jury is rendered.
General Richbourg estimates the
cost of tho expedition at $25,000. A
shortage lias been discovered in the
dispensary at Florence. Everything
lias been amicably settled, however,
and the entire trouble is thought to be
nt an end.
THE “war” IS OVER.
A special from Columbia says: The
mimic war into which Governor Till¬
man’s proclamation plunged the state
of South Carolina, seems to have
practically come to an end. Three
men were killed and four others
wounded during the five days’ “insur¬
rection.” The declaration aud en¬
forcement of martial law in the coun¬
ties of Darlington and Florence, have
cost the state $20,000 in actual expen¬
ditures, and will entail the more ex
pensive legacy of a thorough reorgan
ization of the militia on difficult and
novel lines.
THE RISE IN SILVER.
___
Neither England or America (’an Hold !
the White Metal Down. |
A Washington special says: Silver
is bobbing up again all over the world
with a buoyancy that clearly demon- 1
strides that it cannot be held beneath
S
can
last the silver standard nations of the
American continent are rising up to
protest and to force England to recog
nize silver as it has been recognized
in the past. The Central and South
American republics are refusing to pay
interest on their bonds held iu Eng
j u go ]a, when England is at
tempting to make silver a worthless
metal. j
ON THE WAR-PATH,
Bloody Battle Betweeu Indians and
White Men on the Reservation.
A delayed special from Elreno, Ok
lahoma, states that a battle occurred
Sunday between Indians and white
men who went on the open reserva¬
tion. Ten or twelve are reported as
tkilled. Five companies from Fort
Reno and troops from Fort Sill and
Fort Supply were ordered to the scene
of the fight.
A Careless Youth.
“C'holly’s in disgrace at the club
again,” said Willie Wibbles.
“Deah! Deah! You don’t say bo.
He’s always in twouble, isn’t he? It
was only lawst week that he came out
without his twousahs wolled up.”
“It’s worse this time.”
“How?”
“This mobning he forgot to bwush
and comb his chysanthemum!”—W T ash
ingtou Star.
THE SQUIRE’S EXPERIENCE.
IIOW SQ1TRE WEBB. OF WEST VIR¬
GINIA, CONQUERED AN ATTACK.
OF “NERVOUSNESS.”
Hi. Clift. Itaffleil ChTftici.io—Almost a
i’hysical Wreck—Cured a: Last.
(Baptist Banner. Huntington. HV. t Vo.')
8t. Albans is one of the busiest little towns
along the line ot the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway in West Virginia. Its situation on
the Kanawha and at the mouth of Coal River
makes tt a very desirable shipping point for
timber.
Some days ago a representative of the
Baptist Banner was compelled to spend a few
hours here, between trains. After viewing
the magnificent scenery ot the Kanawha
Valley he took occasion to have a chat with
some of the prominent business men of the
place.
The reporter called on magistrate S. L.
Webb at his office, and heard him relate the
following strange but interesting story in re¬
gard to himself. Tho Squire, by the way, is
a handsome, intelligent man, about forty
years of age, possessing a large amount of
that fascinating “Old Virginia” culture, and
withal a prominent and influential man in
political and business circles along the Kana¬
wha River.
“I was affected for ten or twelvo years
with a troublesome case of ‘nervousness,’ as
I call it. (I don't know or care what the.
medical name is.) It was the result of indi
gestion and some kind of stomach trouble.
I lmd also—since our troubles never come
singly—a chronic painful bowel complaint, X at hud tho
same time and unhandy. to
give up my work almost entirely and was
rapidly becoming a physical wreck, at the
period when I should have been most strong
and vigorous. I tried every kind of medi¬
cine that I could find without avail. A
prominent doctor of Charleston, now de¬
ceased, spent a great deal of skill and time
on my case without accomplishing any good
results. Finally my mother induced me to
try just one more treatment. She had used
a medicine known as Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills with great benefit, and she persuaded
me to try a box. That was iu January, 1893.
I was down at Mr. C. E. Griffith’s store that
day, and he aud I weighed ourselves on his
scales. I weighed improve. but 140 pounds. Tho first From thing
that day I began to
I noticed was my appetite. I wanted to eat
all the time. Then my clothes got too light
for me, and "Actually when I weighed the
other day on the very same scale my weight
was 167% just' pounds. Now I am picnic, a new where man, I
and now came from a
have been romping around and having a big
time. Dr. Williams' Fink Pills did the work
for me.”
Squire Webb is such an enthusiast that he
has his office oruamented with all the Dr.
Williams advertisements that he can find and
spends his extra time, between cases, in tell
ing people about his remarkable cure and
about the pills. He is an influential member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Tho reporter m-xt visited Mr. C. E. Grit
flth, at his store on Main street. He said :
“Squire Webb is certainly a new man since
he began taking Dr. Williams’Fink Pills. Ho
usod to be thin and nervous, but now he is
healthy and robust, and is iu every way a
noble specimen of manhood. I have been
taking some of the pills for tho after effects
of tho la grippe, and they havo been of great
benefit to me. Just the other day I sent for
some more and 1 am going to keep them on
hand. All that .Mr. Webb has told you about
bis condition and cure is true, to my person
al knowledge.” with the
Squire Webb said on parting
scribe, that he had made a solemn vow with
himself to do all in his power to get people The
to use the medicine that had cured him.
Baptist Banner is glad at any time to find
sucii ready testimonials to the efficacy of any
reliable medicine, so listened with a good
deal .",. of satisfaction to the story of Squire
y
An analysis of Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills
shows that they contain, fn a condensed give
form, all tho olements necessary to new
life aud richness to tho blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are an unfailing
snee fle for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance,
sciatica pftrffon neumlg., rheumatism,^ nervous
of the heart, pale and sallow com
ploxions, and all forms of weakness either in
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent post paid six on boxes receipt for
of price (50 cents a box, or bulk by the
$2.50—they are never sold iu or
100) by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y., or Drockville, On¬
tario.
The World of Workers.
The single woman who chooses her
occupation wisely, or who, compelled
for a time to engage in something
that is not congenial, gradually wins
her way to one that suits her taste, has
one of the best possible prospects nothing of a
happy life. She knows about
killing time’. Every hour dies a nat¬
ural death, and she hardly has leisure
to remember that it existed. Her oc¬
cupation becomes her inspiration. She
loves it and delights in growing with
it and making it and herself honored
factors in the life of the city or town
where she dwells. Success commands
respect. Whether she be a wise phy¬
sician, gifted writer or experienced
dressmaker, she finds herself sought
out and her friends increasing. The
world of workers, if they be honest,
whole souled faithful workers, is always
a happy world .—Roston Jit raid.
The Hungarian crown worn at their
accession by the emperors of Austria
as kings of Hungary is the identical
one made for Stephen and used at his
coronation over 800 years ago. The
"hole is of pure gold, except the set
J ei « hs 9 “f 1 * 8 6 ounces
(almost exactly 14 pounds).
Many of the sealskins sent to the
L on doa markets are obtained by the
Indians along the west coast
ft * * 0 * ^ ^ * . v -. v » .
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Isa scientifi*allv prepared liniment. ^ m ■
X ingredient of recognized value, and in constant
K —every 4a|s
m use by the medical profession. These ingredients are ;
combined in a manner hitherto unknown, and WILL
- DO all that is claimed for it, AND MORE. It « A2 V'"
<
shortens Labor, Lessens Lain, Diminishes Danger to 1
8 if: Life of Mother and Child. m
is 5cnt by Express on Receipt of Price, S 1.50 per Bottle.
Book to “Mothers” mailed FREE, containing voluntary testimonials. j©3
|r.-S, Sold b, All Dr.ggsts. BRADFIELD REGl LATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
y.............
0 ® 0 ’ O ' 0 ® 0
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Powder s
^ assess
Absolutely pure
M eat her Bracelets.
Tho well known effect in lessening
or in increasing the temperature of
the body by cooling or warming the
wrists has been applied by a Philadel¬
phia woman in an ornamental way. In
winter she wears an inch-wide strip of
asbestos, a noted nonconductor of
heat, folded in gold embossed velvet
and buckled with a jeweled loop. For
summer use lier pulse coolers ate
spheroids of rose quartz about an inch
in diameter, linked together with fili¬
gree silver, these possessing to a mark¬
ed degree the quality of absorbing
cold. The woman claims proof against
suffering from weather variations while
thus braceleted.
If every man in the country would
strictly prohibit himself from drinking
there would be no need of a prohibi
tion party.
1 §■; iggsji
Ssf;. "a
4 Pi H iff
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m i
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it will, perhaps, require a little stretch of
u JC imagination on the part of the reader to
recognize tho fact that the two portraits at
the head of this article are of the same in
dividual; made and yet they are truthful sketches
from photographs, taken only a few
months apart, of a very much esteemod citi
ze n of Illinois—Mr. C. H. Harris, Avenue, whose ad
dress is No. 1,622 Second Rock
Island, tor written Ill. by Tho Mr. following Harris extract explains from the a let
mar
velous writes: change in Pierce’s his personal Golden appearance. Medical Dis- He
“Dr.
covery saved my life and has made me a
man. My homo physician You will says I am good that for I
forty years yet. remember
was just between life and death, and all of
my friends were sure it was a case of death,
until I commenced taking a second bottle of
‘ Golden Medical Disoovery,’ when I became
able to sit up and th9 cough was very much
better, and the bleeding I had from my bottles lungs
stopped ‘Golden , and before Medical Discovery’ taken six cough of
the my
ceased and I was a new man and ready for
business.
.
x now fee. that it recommend is a duty that .. T I owe to
my fellow-men to to them the
Golden Medical Discovery which saved my
We when doctors and all other medicines
* aiIec * to do me an oy S' ood.
1 send to you with this letter two of my
photographs; taken few weeks . . before . T I
one a
was taken down sick in bed, and the other
was taken after I was well.” These two pho
{^graphs head thisartiC.e. are Mthfully re-produced at the
of
Mr. Harris s experience in the use of Gold- „
en Medical Discovery” is. not an exceptional
one Thousands of eminent people in all
^XclmonTc ^“vfiSSS
bronchial, throat and lung
£Xd’ffifeaS kindred diseases,
Eminent physicians prescribe “ Golden
Medical Discovery” when any of their dear
ones’ lives are imperilled by that dread dis¬
ease, Consumption. Under such circum¬
stances only the most reliable remedy would
he depended upon. Tho following letter is to
the point. It is from an eminent physician of
Stamps, Lafayette Co., Ark. He says:
family “ Consumption is hereditary already died in my the wife’s dis
; some have with
ease. Cleary, My that wife has taken a sister, with consumption, Mrs. E. A.
was
She used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
she ery, and, to the surprise wife of has her many had friends, hem
got well. My also
orrhages sisted her from tho lungs, Golden and her Medical sister Dis- in
on using the *
The Anal Dinner.
Tlie nrval dinner appears to be an
ancient custom. This was properly a
solemn festival on the day of interment
and when the corpse was exposed to
view. The relatives and friends were
invited to attend, so that having in
spected the body they might vouch
that the death was a natural one, and
thus exculpate the heir and all others
entitled to the deceased’s possessions
from accusations of having used vio
lence.— Westminster Gazelle.
dji. XV. I.. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE
_ Ginitnn: 8Dequals Al' custom best value work, for cos'.ing the money from
$4 in < the > world. Name and price
iJELT. « stamped on the bottom. # Every
"jueaMess I pai? warranted. Take no substi- .
tutc. See local papers for full !
description of our complete and j
^lines for ladies gen
VHJJouslY s.fi
ySgfejv latest styles' “ - how to or¬
der bv mail. Postage free. You can get c the best
barffains of dealers who push our shoes.
CO I
ATLANTA, GA.
Mary Magdalene’s GraTe.
Fifteen thousand pilgrims annually
visit St. Buume, in Px'ovence, not far
from Marseilles, where Mary Magda¬
lene is said to have sjxent the last thirty
years of her life.
The legend, according to the Nouvelle
Revue, runs that Alary Magdalene came
from Juilasa in a small-boat with Laza¬
rus, Alartha, the two Marys and Salome,
bringing with them the body ox St. Anne,
the head of St. James the Less and a
few wee bones of the innocents massa¬
cred by King Herod. But from early
ages this story has been disputed, and
the Abbe Duchesne, one of the most
; erudite writers on the early Christian
saints and martyrs, considers that the
relics of Alary Magdalene were proba
lily sent from Constantinople about the
seventh century. A Greek breviary,
however, speaks of the saint as having
died at Ephesus. —New York Recorder.
covery.’ I consented to her using ft, and it
cured her. Sho has had no symptoms of con¬
sumption for the past six years. People
having this disease can tako no better rem¬
edy.” Yours very truly,
From tho Buckeyo State cornea the follow¬
ing : “I was pronounced to havo consump¬
tion by two of our best doctors. I spent
nearly $300, and was no better. I concluded
to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
I bought and used eight bottles and I can
now say with truth that I feel just as well
to-day as I did at twenty-five, and can do just
as had good a done day’s work on tho several farm, although I
not any work for years."
Truly, your friend,
Mr. Dulaney's address is Campbell, Ohio.
“ I had catarrh in tho head for years and
trouble with my left lung at the same time.
You put so much faith in your remedies that
I concluded to try ono bottlo or two, and I
derived much benefit therefrom. I used up
three bottles of Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Remedy,
five bottles of your “ Golden Medical Discov¬
ery,” and in four months I was myself again.
I could not sleep on my left So side, and now I
can sleep and eat heartily. long as I have
your medicinos on hand 1 have no need of a
doctor; I do not think my house in order
without them. Yours truly,
Marlow, Baldwin Go., Ala.
If it would bo any moro convincing, w»
could easily fill the columns of this paper with
letters testifying to the cure of the'severest
diseases of the throat, bronchia and lungs,
by the use of “ Golden Medical Discovery."
To build up solid flesh and strength after the
grip, pneumonia, (“lung fever”), exhausing
fevers, and It other prostrating fat diseases, like cod it liver baa
no equal. does not make
oil and its nasty compounds, but solid, whole¬
some flesh.
A complete treatise on including Throat, Bronchial,
and Lung Diseases; also Asthma,
and Chronic Nasal Catarrh, and pointing out
successful means of home treatment for these
maladies, will bo mailed to any address by the
World’s Dispensary Medical Association of
Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of six cents in
stamps, to pay postage.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ lYlcELREES’ ♦
♦WIlNfcl / v tvr E? Ur* nc wAl\UUI,| C A Dm II ♦
J C\ X
♦ ♦
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♦ ♦
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♦
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^ ♦
♦ ♦ X V £j 7 ; l
$k,, ♦ ♦
-^VE ’t X
+ j] ♦
*
+ 1 my ' +
I Foi Female Diseases, j
HALMS Anti-oatarrhai Anti-Rheumatic CTD CD CD
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A •• cuits au i t'ivveuts Raeumutlsm, lu U-i siiou, ••
Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Oatarra aa t Asthma,
v Useful in Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses the
A " Teem an l Pr imates tne Appetite. Sweetens *
the Breath, Cures ihe Tobacco Habit. Endorsed
*’ by the Medical Faculty, send lor 10, 13 or 25 ••
* package. Silver , Stamps or Postal Note. f A
GEO K. HALM, 14J West 29th fit., New York,
‘ILL, ^4
. . *
“ l*. • O
‘ h !. un ' ' y ‘ — 2
r> _ o 2
‘ 13, l, 3:
. ./
TOTAL, 6-3 per rents
We liar** paid r» our ensto rners in 75 days.
Profits pail tw.ee e*e.Y mon itii money can ho
withdrawn information. anytime: S&) to $10 jG can Reinvested;
write for
FISHER &CO.s Bunkers and Brokers,
1 * an<1 -4S) Br«;• dn ay. NewJT urk.
A Guaranteed Cure
for
The Opium Hahit.
We guarantee lo cure the opium disease in
any form in lifteen days* or no pay for board,
treatu nt or attention. Sanitarium at Sait
Sprinirfi.near Austell.Ga- Correspondence con
fidential. Address. Drs. Nelms' Guarantee
Opium Cuke Co., or Doc k Box 3, Austell, Ga.
-
C/T PfSO'S CURE FOR
fe- CURES WHERE AU USE FAilS.
CI, Best Comrh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold fcv druasrists.
f? CONSUMPTION
A. N. C. Fifteen, ’M-