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About The Crawford County herald. (Knoxville, Crawford Co., Ga.) 1890-189? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1890)
Black Teak ia Africa- Various writers who have visited Africa SSHEESS writer mentioned the African a recent „„nt wribei uicuiiuucvA black teak. lo quote bis language, -The black teak is an entirely new wool It lias the full a,,,,caraucc 'of teak in tree leaf and bark, gram or growth, color. But T > f it it is ia npiiriv nearly a i dull auii black and splits just about thG same as the ^ Vt llow teak. What I have seen of il t lt • 1 , f tiecs, L out t 1 t f tom 0 iri . small „ n am „ n . has been in of the thitf there are large forests it up Kasiah * 1 , rtvei, -lifer mostly mostly trees trees in in .izc size of oi nunt from 12 to 20 inches over the stumps, ranging from 20 to 00 feet to first limbs. r I his is the timber chosen by die natives for bows and arrows, spear handles, paddles and anythin" where a good tough timber piece is needed. i 1 t I p-nuidiir consider it it a a better Dtitcr nmucr for spokes* fcllocs # handles, etc., than the best American hickory or oak, or white ash, as it IS very hard when green, di ics still harder, and is not much of a timber to warp. I have used it on axe-handles *nd other places for over a rear, and it has proved far better than the best im¬ ported split axe and shovel handles. It is very springy, and that is why it is used for bows and spear handles.” No Fourth of July celebration was held bv the Americans resident in St. Peters¬ burg, for the simple but all-sufficient reason that the authorities peremptorily of the refused to allow any demonstration kind. For impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala¬ ria Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness, take Brown’s Iron Bitters—it gives strength, making old persons feel young—and young persons strong; pleasant to take. A good doctor is a gentleman to whom we pay three dollars a visit for advising us to eat jess uud exercise more. Doctors prescribe Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroy¬ ers, because children like them and they never fail. Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla cured me of a long standing case of catarrh, and I feel better iu health and spirits than I ever did since 1 was a voting lady.— Mrs. Mary Hume, Richmond » Va. | “Great cry and little wool,” was what the colored maa said on being shown his new-born babe. ______ 1 How can we expect that another should ikeep our secret when it is more than we can do ourselves? ,»d .0- dre*-* will receive information that will lead lo a fortune. Benj. Lewis & Co., Security Building, Kansas city, Mo. FITS „ stopped — 7 ~Z free --r—^„ by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s trial use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 bottle free. Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. Lee Wa’s Chinese Head ache Cure. Harm- less in effect, quick and positive in action. Sent prepaid on receipt st.XansasCity.Mo of SI per bottle Atleler&Co.,522Wyandotte If afflicted with sore eye* iiseDr.Isaac Thome- tortstajS®** p„r bottle For a disordered liver try Bekch'am’s LAOIESj If troubled with any Female Complaint. quick, rrite me.* State case. Cure certain and toms low. Particulars and proofs of cures iy mall sealed. B<>ok on Female Diseases six sents postage. Mrs. Dr. Mary A. Brannon, 5 Washington St., Atlanta, Ga. Two Giants On the one hand—Scrofula, the ancient <Unease, mown the world over, gnawing at tho vitals of iTerv nation, existln; In the blood of nearly every Ismily—descended to ua from cur fathers or ae julrod by our wrong habits and indulgences. Oil the other hand—Hood’s.Sarsaparilla, tho mod- jrn k’coinpl'iShlng medicine, the the great wonderful enemy of core*of impure scrofula. blood, most Wt rheum, etc. I If you suffer at all from the Giant of Disease, pnijiierhUn by tho aid of the Giant of Health, Hood’s Sarsaparilla id by all druggists. $ 1 ; six for $ 5 Prepared only . k i. HOOD St CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar vme\no T r : CAIN { ! Muo-m\ ONE POUND I mil2-l!G V < v i A Day. 5 % A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE i CASE RUN DOWN,” OF A MAN AND WHO HAS HAS BEGUN BECOME TO TAKE “ALL i . that remarkable flesh producer, I SCOTT’S F £ * J MULSION : Hypophosphites '’ _______ of r-:v ime MJL & wBltil Soda feat! i ; “•'thing wushai.. This . As performed over and over ek-I J I)ucrT KY F “ ysicians ’ Sold by ALL f JJdbGGi, ' ,l " TS . Avoid substitutions AND j 1 .. ~ I *MG •% * COTTOW V or sell your Cotton onJQ^ES 5-Tcn Gotton Scale. NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. For terms address JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. NEW LAW CLAIMS. _ A ^ ,,r Milo B. tteveris & Cl u£l*± 1419 Cleveland. F S ‘” " Detroit.*'1. aahington, II. O. ; irago. •ill _ W EB RELIEVES INSTANTLY. cts-l 50c, ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren 6L. New York. Price SO Catarrh Can B* Curea. Catarrh can Dever be cured by ointments *£»,» f o ll£ t w k and spit, the phlegm collecting in a tough mass behind the soft palate In other cases where the matter dried up in such large lumps as to fairly close up the nostrils and pre- that the person became a disgusting object in Other cases wherein complaint was made of a distressful feeling above and be- ' ween the eyes and where the sense of smell vas entirely h lost. Other cases where thedrop- husky, le mto me 1 throat and the voice becume and caused a troublesome cough. Oh! you want to know the name of medicine. It is called Dr. John Bull’s sarsaparilla. ^ It can be bought of drug- gist. b any ’ ___ Remember all these things and keep your obligation inviolate while life lasts, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach disorders, use Brown’s Iron Bitters. The Best ionic, it rebuilds the system, cleans the Blood ? nd for strengthens tho muscle*. A splendid ton- ic weak and do bill tatod peraon*. Fafihion8 the popular run9 BO mach m^ecoHete that even gloves are undressed, ^ The path of duty,” said a much-tried trav¬ eler, “is undoubtedly through the Custom House.” 0 M ❖ V V W n> Both oENJOYS the method and results when Syrup and of Figs is taken; it is pleasant gently refreshing to the taste, and acts Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the sys¬ aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬ and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only ^.Pleasing remedy of its kind ever sal pro- to the usu, «. CeptabI© 10 the Stomach, prompt ill acnon and onrl truly beneficial iu Ja- its effects, prepared r t only f. from the most ne<hy L t f i and j agreeable ____ substances, , . its manv excellent e ni oimBBea qualities oom- mend a it to all and have made it the U 1 U most rnosL nonnlar popular remedy lrr>r.T>m known. byrup 01 r lg8 13 for sale in 50o ^ $ 1 bottIes a ,j j ead j np druff . gists. Any / reliable druggist who m „ f „ ot h ve j t 0D h«Dd pro- cure \% promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept anv J sulKtitntA * Mt/rWffM T/iff r//J .CKP//P OMUr /V) LU. 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. ytmvnxi, kv. NEW T0RK, n r. GENTS WANTED FON THE CHEAT W-A.lt STORY sun Off— Eagle's Hest John fcsten Cooke. This thrilling historic atory, which has been out of print, and for which there has been such a great demand is cow issued as a SUBSCRIPTION BOOK, with many msgnifl. cent illustra¬ tions There has never been a more popular ••gt'Mi |K~Th ££r rough on. the Southern States than or N-st ’’ Many year, rceouhted have passed .;uco the the thrilling cents nerem oi deed* o. valot of the ..onrederate fofigkf with Mdier.yet A hby. th interest, by those who and Lee Stuart, John*.ton. Beauregard Jackson la the cause for whioh they so less. Thl* bravely ba'tled, will never grow Joy thrilliug «tory pictured nottloD® uoriovr, j and a love sweetly told, but >• * 1,ed 1 incidents of the great contest between the Sontti and the North. Here is a hook for the old Ex. • him the vlv.d *ce»e. of Confederate, to recall to to call back the greatest Civil War ever known, hit campaigns, and tell him ol the mighty own ot every one wha [ chieftains, dear to the memory . ' W ° r * Su*ri^ r of Eagle’s hom#. Nest Thit - will it find nwy tweloerre bd within j- a«» rr Southern of’every is publiah^l At thoLOW the reach one. It rsioxor $1, though a lsp.o* bandsom* volusic, »aj,wnxvLi.x iulusthatbd anp xx eoastlt bovhd. gOi-D ON-V BY SUBSCRIPTION. As the demand for this oti) jatoritb book which has been out of print to long, will be large ali nnd applications for agencies very numeron. whedesire to act as Ageate should write for term* and quickly eeouro choice of territory. o. w. uuxinoham WWYWC. I__ 3 SW..ta»a»l. A — , qra M: a 3 BH uud Wfilriwy Habit* r |S ill ticulars frEe. V_/SaggS»wx»e* I I ■L.JEHJb.m. WOOLLEY, sent M.D. »aBL C SHOBTHAJlLJ. e S n n T LI RI n IF YOU W * KT “iT*^ivTT7t'Tchton’r^hortband TO LEARN short" ^i<V^?»^&ufG2! school, eet h.uuncBum, ?c^ri3fen“W r •’ - ; e & I N t> V- o An eleiraiit and useful Clirixfiua* MASS." Rift. 3 H DUNLAP PEN CO.. BOSTON. bWknffs SS'S Ad, Died by students af Harvard. Amherst and other CoUea-s. ataobjr professional and bas,ne-s men -v-rv g!rEELyTt* seaii 25(‘> t-J " g‘*j 5 Waalnn*tov Street. Boston. NOTABLli AGIUEDUCT3. Tlie Most Hemarkable'Wcrks of An¬ cient and Modern Times. It is an interesting fact that, to this day, Athens is partly planned supplied with wa¬ of ter by conduits under the rule Pisistratus in the sixth century B. 0. pipes," The system of conveyed tunnels and underground which water to Syracuse in the fifth century B. C., and which, ac¬ cording to Thucydides, Athenians, was partly de¬ stroyed by the still supplies the wants of the modern town, and the tunnel passing under the sea to the island of Ortygia bears witness to tho engineering capabilities of ine country¬ men of Archimedes. The great masters, however, of aque¬ duct construction were the Romans. In the time of Marcus Auielius, Rome was supplied with water by no less than fourteen aqueducts. The chief of these were the Aqua Claudia and thcAnioNo- vus aqueducts, respectively which, forty-five and sixty-two miies long, after reaching a point six miles distant from the city, thenceforth traveled together in two "distinct channels, one above the ether, supported by a chain of arches attaining at one place the height of 109 feet. Of the fourteen aqueducts required by ancient Rome, three, including tiiw Aqua Claudia, suffice for the needs of the modern city. The aqueduct t ridges, or arched walls whicli traverse the Cam- pagna, are not the tallest structures of the kind reared by the Romans. The Pont du Card near Nisrnes, consists of three rows of arches, and the vaulted ■water-course, which surmounts the top¬ most row, is 180 feet above the ground. We may hero remind the reader that the High Bridge over the Harlem River is 114 feet above high water mark, and 1,400 feet long. The principal bridge of the aqueduct of Antioch was only 700 feet long, but it was 200 feet high. The aqueduct bridge of Segovia in Spain also built by the Romans, is 2,400 feet long and 102 feet high. The aqueduct near Spoleto, built by the Byzantines in the seventh or eighth century, is 000 feet in height. At Maycnce are the ruins of a Roman aqueduct, 10,000 feet long, and carried on from 400 to 000 pillars. The Pyrgos, or Crooked Aqueduct, still serves to convey to Constantinople the heights waters of of a valley situated on the Mount Hocraus, fifteen miles from the city. One section of this aqueduct is composed of three rows of arches, one row above another, which arc collective¬ ly 10(5 feet in height. remarkable works of One of the most the kind constructed in modern times is the aqueduct bridge of Maintenon,erected for the purpose of conveying water from the rivy^i-kir-J to Versailles. It consists of 4 Hvs of arches, one above an- t 200 feet high by five-sixths your Chi istidjength. The the conduit of that the ies with water .' t B U»w Howto ui d r l si!lt T ro *loa iu lmtgtn, ■ . bridges is 202 feet {UCbUay. ength of the conduit which 1C. T. Blasrfrom Kaiserbrunn to Vien¬ na wee,! iu dc and a half miles, but tho tallest o'f its aqueduct bridges is only about ninety-six feet. The main Paris uqueduet as a little over 110 miles long, and, with its subsidiary conduits, com¬ pelled the construction of seventeen bridges. look the cost of Whether we at con¬ struction or at the amount of water de¬ liverable, the new Croton Aqueduct the kind. sur¬ passes every other structure of It is estimated that the new Croton Aque¬ duct alone will be able to supply a popu¬ of lation of 2,120,000 with an allowance 150 gallons a day per head. With the addition of the o’ 1 aqueduct and the Bronx river pipe-line, the total capacity of the city’s water works will be 100 gal¬ of lons a day per head for a population 2,872,000.—[New York Ledger. Lincoln’s Youngest Boys. During the first year ot the adminis¬ tration the house was made lively by the games and pranks of Mr. Lincoln's two younger children, William and Thomas; Robert, the eldest, was away at Harvard, only coming home for short vacations. The two little boys, aged eight and ten, with their Western independence and enterprise, kept the house in an uproar. They drove their tutor -wild with their good-natured disobedience; they organ¬ ized a minstrel show in the attic; they made acquaintance with the office-seek¬ ers and became the hot champions of the distressed. died in Febru- William sickened and ary. 1862. His father was profoundly moved by his death, though he gave no outward sign of his trouble, but kept about his work the same as ever. His bereaved heart seemed afterwards to ;, out its fullness on his youngest hi|d “Tad” was a merry, warm- blooded, kindly liule o£f«2ii£>d b »v, perfectly .W law- mi of tions the “charteaed libertine” of the Vvort’ntivp Mansion father’s cabinet, intirrupting nis gravest bright, labors rapid, and and conversesiwith very lmptyfect speech his for he ^ ticulation impediment almost untitelligible ^hidt made until his ar- he was uearlv grown. \ He tvouli perch upon his father’s k me, and sometimes even on his shoulder, while the most weighty conferences were the going domestic on. Sometimes escaping would from lake refuge iuthat authorities, he sanctuary, for the w h ie the evening, drop¬ ping the^President to sleep at la^t oe tloor, when would pick him up and carry him t» n lerlv lo bed.—[Colonel Hay in the Century. MORE BUSINB>f»-LIKE. Oldbov—The granddt rule for human conduct‘is simply that’4 this:.“Do your duty.” Newman—Oh, the old-fashion¬ ed style. Nowadays, ttc rule ie, “Do your neighbor”—[Light. A Universal Wish. Tranquility is the wish of all; the good, while pursuing the track of virtue; the great, while following the star of glory, and the little, while creeping in the styes of dissipation, sigh for tranquility, which and make it the great object llow they ultimately hope, to attain, anxious does the sailor, when toss¬ ed on tempestuous seas, cast his eyes over the foaming billows, and antici¬ pate the calm security he hopes to enjoy when he reaches the wished-for shore. Even kings grow weary of their splendid slavery, and nobles sicken under increas¬ ing dignities. All, in fact, fed less de¬ light in the actual enjoyment of vrorldly pursuits, however great and honorable they may be, than in the idea of their being able to relinquish them and retire to **-Some calm, sequestered world spot. forgot, The world forgetting, by the The following written definition of the word “bachelor” was handed in by a fifth grade boy: “A bachelor is a man who has no wife, nor wants no wife, nor can’t get no wife.” Beware ol Ointments tor Catarrh That Contain Mercury, As mercury wbl surely destroy the censo of smell and completely derange the whole sys¬ tem when entering it should thn ugh the mucous sur¬ faces. Such articles never be used ex¬ cept on pro criptions lrom reputable fold physi¬ cians, as . he amage possibly they will <io is ten to tbe good you can derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh fare, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer¬ cury, and is taken internally, anacts direct¬ ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine. It is by taken internal¬ ly, and made in Tuiedo, Ohio, F. J. Cheney <fcl o. Sold by Drug ists, price 75c. per bottle. “Woman, her diseases and tlieir treatment.” A valuable illustrated book of seventy-two paces free, on receipt of 10 cts. for cost of mail¬ ing, etc. Address P. O., Box 100(5, Phila., Pa. Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, bought and sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City,Mo. O k lahom a G uid c a Kansas City, Mo. : VASELINE FOR A ONE-DOLL,AR BILL souths by mail we will delivf r, free ot all charges, to any peraon in the Unit •d States, all of the following articles, care¬ fully packet: One fwo-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, Pomade, - - loots. “ One two-ounce (Kittle of Vaseline - 15 One Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, - - - - - 15“ One Ct ke of Vaseline Cam; hor Ice, - - - . Ill- One Cake of Vaseline Soap, unwonted, - - 10 “ One Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely Rented,25 “ OiA two-ounce bott-e of White Vnselfue, - - 25 “ * 1 . 11 ) Or for postage stamps any single article at the price named. On no account be, persuaded to aoeept from your druggist any Vaseline or preparation there will from unleer, labelled with our name, hero use you cer¬ tainly receive an imitation which has little or no value Chenebrougfi Mfg. C's., ’Jti Hlate St., X. Y. A XMAS HEALTH GIFT (Exerciser Complete $5) Is Best or All. Circular Freb. , Books: For “An Ideal p*v»U>iwe»^'A Complexion Hi : A Com pie*— Physical “Health Strength ^ ro ills socts. & in Physical Cultnre,” 40 Ills 50 cts. Chart of 39 tils for Dumb Bells & Pulleys, 25 cts. Ad. INO. E. DOWD'S Vocal & ChicaOQ Physical 1 'H Cultnre school, 116 Monroe St. $1,000 REWARD! The above reward will be paid for proof of the existence of a better LINIMENT better than MERCHANT’S GARGLING OIL or n Worm Remedy than MERCHANT’S WORM TABLETS. Sold everywhere. JOHN HODGE, Sec’y, Merchant’s Gargling Oil Co., JaOCltpOTt, N. Ye, U. S. A . Uf HEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA f ■V Don’t Fail to Stop nt BLUE’S JEW - ■ ■ i’i r?v STOKE, 73 Whitehall Street. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. ►^Society Emblems a Speclalty._ 4 A 3 Send me $1.50 and get a Solid Gold Pin of any Order you belong to. TELEGRAPHY AND SHORTHAND I LEADING SCHOOL SOUTH, Catalog! fi free. COUCH «S. L1GENBEEL, Seuoia, Gu. • HOME SSSr^rS.iSSSf'JSiaRR taught by MALL. Circulan* ■ thorougtuy ire©. Bryant’s L'ul.eia', 4t»7 >iaiu bt», Builalo. N. Y. r *13 i_A cs«e, 1 ■ 3 % v! a * It IM&B m IS?: ij^lt Izr^ ^ DR. SCHENCK’S P #i^| % SCHENCK’S andrake ills DR.SGHENCK'S UR. Seaweed STANDARD bum, the Cure Stomach; Flatulency,Colic,and Indigestion, FOR Coatlveneee, OVER Sour HALF Stomach, Inflammation, all A Diseases CENTURY Heart- of P ulmonic Diarrhoea, Piles, and Diaeasesoftbe Bowelj; TONIC Congestion, Biliousness, Jauudice, Nausea, syrup Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan¬ dering Pain#, Malaria, Liver Complaint, and all Diseases arising from a Gorged and Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous Will Cure II a Positive Cere for coats, reduce gorged or cougeated condi¬ tions, break up stubborn complications, and re- QQUCHS, COLDS, DYSPEPSIA etore free, healthy action to the organs, An( j A11 pleases of the to tone * '‘ give the system a chance recover _ LUNGS. »nfl .<«.*. of e. W- .nfThe — ,,i. ., tb. u.t., fSSiSSSLPURELY Medicine, and l-e VEGETABLE, RELIABLE, ”us ir-otS'Si.V'ffiSt t“theBest(o.fghMod- ening taken with benefit in all may cases STRICTLY __? gala ABSO LUTELY SAFE. . , in For of Debility. Wr ^ iy all DrafKioiB. ni»Ar, 5 i. 00 perbot- ^ tH* Dr •KehMck'aBooll •''•• Price 25 cts. , bottle. rtirt nf Jv tie Dr. Sch-nek's New Book For Sale hy all Druggists. per Consumption and its L », on Lungs, Liver and Stomach per box ; 3 boxes for 65 cts. . or sent t>y on mailed free. Acer sa mailed free. Address, mail, postage free, on receipt of price, O- .i H SC'SHCSaSoii.rBiB. Dr J H.Schenck & Son. Fhila Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia, l’a. Chichester'S English. Red Cross^ TH£ ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Safe, Bare, and reliable Pill for «»!e. j - v ‘ ajKi 'S-yJn in' Ladle.. T,< Drarcist for CsicJIcler’s Knglith btafh‘,nd kind. Brand Me'ut* il Suhstitutiona Ko<*. and Cold and Imitations. n>e:»V,1o \y / bases mled with bine ribbon. Take no other eounterfetts. Dniggist« or seea »» I Lm, -Jf All Diia in r»"teboard Iwre,. pini wrat per, sr< dnngeraus At A tn for particular*, testlmoaiaa. and “HetTef tor l.adt-o," in letter, bt return MaU. r 10,00® . stamps Testimealsls. Same Pater. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madison hqaa"* hold hr all Local Drugglsta. FWJ LA htXl’IUA. PL "PISO’S REMEDY FO 92 CATARRH—Best. Easiest tu use. I8L. -M L Cheapest. Belief is q mediate. A cure is cerfain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. ▲ ▲ It is an Ointment, ot which a small partiele is appl lied to tlie nostriis. Price, 50e. Sold by drucrsn^ls or sent by mail. Pa. Address, MlB E. T. Hazsxxlne. Warren. We’ll write it down tHt everybody sees it Till everybody is sick or seeing it Till everybody knows it? without seeing it— Rem¬ that Dr. Sage’s Catarrh edy cures the worst cases of chronic catarrh in the head, catarrhal headache, and “ cold in the head/’ In perfect faith, its makers, the World’s Dispensary Med¬ ical Association of buffalo, N. Y., offers to pay $500 to any one suffering from chronic they catarrh cannot in the head jvhom cure. Now if the conditions were reversed—if they asked you to pay $500 for a positive Here cure you might hesitate. are reputable men, with years of honorable dealing; thousands of dollars and a great name back of them and they say— “ We can cure you because we’ve cured thousands like you — if we can’t we’ll pay you $500 for the knowledge that there’s one whom we can’t cure.” They believe in themselves- Isn’t it worth a trial? Isn’t any trial preferable to catarrh? ONLY 50 CENTS Sent with your ordo r an »sntar. \ r«u«eof good faith 1 h all wo re¬ mm quire. the balance (16.50) office you can pay at tlie examined express after you have tho w w atoli ,Rn<t too convinced o f it* ...™ worth. Tlie pieluro that we ilMB show here gives a good view We of TTgJ tile w atch that hundred* we send Mk have them In otdl®- event styles of engraving. he.evv The, $25 caws are made of two plates of IHb.KOlld Bolq over composition warranted ui, In tal.aiul ore e«- - It Is . \ cry hunting respect. care,stem wind £ arid si till set. It lino solid bow tap, crown and thumb MS pieces, made, fitted all accurately muf war¬ ■18 ranted, Tbo liutrs. ment style,rlohly Is the Ann Jeweler* Klgfn I I heats quick per train, hour. 1X00 Ex- . :«S pansluu pinion, hitlaneo, pat- m rJ patent fntescapement, tulf «* m% 8 finished. plate,Ix-iliiilOilly aocurat. KffiJ ely regulated and m 3 runted adjuettd to war- hoe n ruerect ttmi-. / ' fyy guaranteelsscnt art [ Sr 7 each watch, good for .* * \ ten years. The regular ’ reta II nricoof this watch Is *25.00. but wo de¬ sire to secure nri agent In mr$w -ery tow n throughout, therefor® UMI - T United Slates, and off r make the If apeolnl Band p: money Ice -- 90 . 00 will . include y„u In addition a dlth vonr order iti 00 ) wa pi ess ('. 0. b . with privilege bank, to examine It l„ or fora oommcrctal yonpa^ the belnacB, ■CO, ♦* 60. Any nev»epa|>er Hew Cataiogu" will t**ll you our reliability. hove him cell a# inti*, u yoi a have a i in the city BROS. & CO. our Kal^srooi m and mo¬ tea TLAND N. Y. lect. wnt-cb f ot you. Fulton Street PENSIONS is Great The Passed PENSION • Soldier*, Widows, Moth- (h«tr Bilf I prescribe and the folly only en. dorse Big G as specific of this disease. for the certain cure A Maaraateed Strictar*. a°i w G. H. LNO KAHAM-M. D., O * caum Amsterdam, N. Y. Vrd onlj by th® We have sold Big <3 for cn Cr*uCh«£lc*lC«. many years, and it baa w t- —. _ given tho boat of oatla- 1 m. Cincinnati,QjHH faction. KE -vogm. Tredt^BB^narkY 9 1.00. Sold by Druggists. A. N. U....... .. ..Fifty, 181)0.
