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About The Abbeville chronicle. (Abbeville, Ga.) 1896-1953 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1898)
PI'W. o--- TR» TJoaanitnry. It ha« hitherto been the custom of the ohiMron attending the public schools in Austria and Hungary to kiss the hands of their teachers on arrival and departure. This has now been forbidden by a ukase just issued by the imperial board of education, which basis its decision on a declara tion of the sanitary council. —Tho Bohrolmaster. Though) loss. "Papa," said tho beautiful girl, (single ‘George and I are two souls with but thought.” “Oh, well, don’t iet that discourage you,” replied her father kindly. “That’s one more than your mother and I had whoa we were married.”—Brooklyn Life. Onr Treatment of Hjmnlah Captive*. Never before In history was thoro a case Where a defeated and captive enemy received euch generous treatment as we gave the Kpanlarda. Equally Other nations are astonished. astonishing are the cures About by Hostettor’s Stomach Hitters. Never before In history has there been so successful A medicine for the weak, debilitated and ner vous, for stomach and liver disorders like dyspepsia, stipation. Indigestion, biliousness and con it, A 11 nations have been benefited and all praise It. In telegraphy in China figures have to he used which correspond with certain words. | Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Mfe Away, To Quit tobacco easily and forever, bo mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bao. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50o or 91. Cure guaran teed Booklet and sample free. Add reus Sterling Itcmody Co., Chicago or New York. There has been discovered among the tJte Indians of Colorado a sort of clarinet which has a sweeter and more plaintive tone, orchestral it is claimed, than any American instrument. To CurJ* a Cold In One Day. TaY© Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggist** refund money if it falls to cure. & r >c. Tbe district of Bagdad, Turkey in Asia, furnishes a wool, the best grades of which are such used braid in the and manufacture of worsteds, as k sweaters. The Fall With Its sudden ohangos, Its hot days and chilly nights, dampness and decaying vegetation, is peculiarly trying to tho lleAith. A jtfoo/l Fall Medicine In tin im portnnt and beneficial as Spring Medicine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure, wards oif malaria, creates « good appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and maintains the health tone through this trying season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla _Is ■ Americ an Greatest Medicine. Hood’s P 1118 cure all livor Ills. 25 cents. ABOUT AMERICAN HUMOR, _ Tbe Britishers Are Beginning to Understand and lirilale If. ' “American humor is very rapidly forging to tbe front In Kngland," said r newspaper man who recently re turned to Washington from London, according to the Washington Star. "The greatest proof of this is that the Britishers me beginning to understand our ideu of humor, nnd to give It the laugh It rails for Immediately and oil the spot, without revolving It I 11 tlioir minds for 11 few hours nnd (hen ex ploding over it In the middle of the night. Tho Knglisli people have al ways been n ware that there was some thing in American humor, but the humor of our people is so meaningful Hint they have not, up to quite recent ly, been able to penetrate Its signifi cance. Now they are roaring over it. There nre now several American bur lesque and extravaganza shows run ning with tremendous prosperity In London. ’These shows nre Jammed full of gags of nil essentially Amerl^iV.T charaeier many of them evjyppurely local New York digs and-yft I noticed flint the LoniloncrjM'irnght almost overj^HnTe, and laughed voeif ,}f the same shows had been prPUrtTTed I 11 Loudon, say, ten years ago, I am positive they would have been dreary failures, and not one of the American gags would have got so much ns a smile from the erstwhile stolid Britisher. The Knglisli comic papers are largely responsible for tills comparatively new appreciation of American humor on the part of l'hig They exehange with all of the American comic publications nnd ‘swipe’stuff liberally from them, with out ever so much as dreaming of giv ing the American humorists credit. The readers of these English comic papers, reading this American-dipped stuff constantly, have gradually come to understand it, but few of (hem know that tt Is essentially American humor. Most of them believe that (he snappy stuff reprinted tu the English comic publications from American humorists’ writings simply Indicates a change in the style of lJngllsh hu morous matter." MRS. LUCY GOODWIN & Buffered four years with female trou bles. She now writes to Mrs. I’inkhara of her complete recovery. Read her letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam:—I wish you to publish what Lydia E. l’inkham's Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash Pills and Liver have done for me. I suffered cr for four years ■ with womb ■ trouble. My K doctor Raid I /,V hadfallingof the womb. 1 -) also suffered xr> with nervous H prostration, faint, all-gone feelings, palpita tion of the heart, bearing-down sensa tion and painful menstruation. I could not stand but a few minutes at n time. When I commenced taking.vour med icine I could not sit up half a day, but before I had used half a bottle 1 was up and helped aliout my work. I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used one package of Sanative Wash, nm cured of all my troubles. 1 feel like a new woman. | I can do all kinds of housework and feel stronger than 1 di(i in mv life. 1 now weigh 1304 Before using your medicine I only 108 pounds. Surely it is the grandest medicine for woman that ever was and my to all who are .uffering from female trouble is to try it at once be well. Your medicine lias . " ’ 'ng to me, and X cannot Large Luc y Goon win, ONLY ELEYEN OF THOSE ONBOARD WERE SAVED. fHE CREW WORKED HEROICALLY. Terror of the Hoene Win* IndUorllmble— Many Dead Hod leu Wait hod A»lior« and ltecov©red. A cable dispatch from Falmouth, England, states that the British steam ar Mohcgan, Captain Griffiths, belong ing to the Atlantic Transportation Company, was wrecked Friday night in tho vicinity of the Lizard between the Manacles and tho Lowlands and shout 143 porsons of her passengers and crew were drowned. The general opinion is that the ma chinery of tho Mohegan became dis abled during a heavy easterly gale which was blowing and that sho ran ashore and foundered. The Mohegan sank about twenty minutes after sho ran on tho rocks. The local seamen who have been question ed on the subject appear unable to ex plain how tho Mohegan got into such a position. One of the passengers rescued hy the Port lloustock lifeboat says that all the passengers were dining when the catastrophe occurred, though some of the children and those who were seasick were in their bunks. Sud denly tho Mohegan struck with n grating noise. At first the engineers thought this waB caused by coal fall ing down iu the bunkers, but a sec ond shock followed and the vessel be gan to settle. A const guardsman who was on duty at Covernct snys he noticed the Mohegan was pursuing a dangerous course. William Moore, a seaman of the Mohegan, belonging to London, was among, the men who succeeded in reaching Port lloustock. Ife said tho vessel struck forward on the starboard board nnd sank head first, her stern vising, up in the uir. Only the smoke stack and the foremast of the Mohegan can be seen above wator. A dispatch from Sj, Kevoreue, a small town a little to the eastward of the Manacles, says eighteen bodies from the Mohegan have been washed ashore there. They wore deposited in the parish church. Further advices from St. Koverino say the panic on the Mohegan was terrible, and that tho erics of despair were heard on shore. The survivors without exception speak in the highest -terms of tho de votion, heroism and coldness display ed by tho officers and crew of tho iil fnfed steamer, and declare that all were instantly at, tlioir posts when It was known that she was struck. The perilous position of the ship was noticed on shore, and a warning was sent up, but it was too late then to avoid the catastrophe, which oc curred so suddenly that there was not sufficient time to got all tho life-sav ing apparatus out of the ship. The terror of the scene was inde scribable. Men jumed overboard in an agony of despair, together and the women passengers huddled and ro fnaed to lo" ' 0 , t]io deck. The officers reuittflTod mi the bridge to tbe last,and iflany instances of sacrifices are re corded. Members of the crew aro known to have stood by and watched the boats launched and put off when it was ap parent Hint these W’ere tho only moans liy which their own lives could bo saved. Fifty-One Bodies Recovered. Tho Atlantic Transport Company, at London, issued the following state ment Sunday evening regarding the fate of the passengers and crew of the Mohegan: have been "Of the passengers eleven saved, ton bodies have been recovered and thirty-three aro missing. Of the crow and cattlemen thirty-nine have been saved, fourteen bodies have been recovered and fifty-one nre missing.” Since this statement was issued nine other bodies linve been picked up, in cluding two that have been identified as those of passengers. The reports of the various corres pondents differ widely as to the res cues, recoveries and losses, though none has been able to obtain tho exact numbor of those saved or of the bodies recovered. The latest advices received from Falmouth Sunday evening say that thirty-eight bodies have been identi fied, mostly the bodies of sailors, thus indicating that more bodies have been recovered since the company’s state ment was made. Thirteen aro yot un identified, including those of two el derly ladios. Up to midnight Sunday night fifty one bodies bad beon recovered. Some were found miles away and it is ex pected that more will bo washed ashore. As all the navigating officers were lost, it is doubtful whether light will ever bo thrown ou the causes of the disaster. ALUER ADVISES TANNER. Tenders Use of Volunteer Infantry In Cane of Kmergency. Secretary Alger has sent the follow ing dispatch to Governor Tanner, of Illinois: “In the event that the national guard of the state proves insufficient to cope with the difficulty in protect ing in your state, the Fifth Illinois volunteer infantry, now at Springfield, will in that emergency be subject to your orders.” BOUND FOR BAHIA. Battleship. Will Make First Stop at lirazlllfan Port. A Washington dispatch says: The formal announcement at the navy de pertinent of the sailing of Captain Barker’s squadron, the Oregon, Iowa, Scandia and tho Celtic, Wednesday, from Tompkinsville, places the first stop of the ships at Bahia, Brazil, a run of 4,000 miles. Thence the ships will go to Rio to take part in the cele bration of the anniversary of the birth of the republio of Brazil. TROUBLE FEARED AT PANA. Town Guarded By Soldiers and Miners Are Armed. A telegram was received at Pana, Ill., Friday evening from Virden . that * 11 - all ,, probability . , .... Operator - . ing in Lukens, of the Chicago-Virden Coal Co., would attempt to land at Pana the imported negroes who, after a bloody riot, wore shut out of Virden. A con ference was immediately held Harris, by tele phone between Captain oom pany O, Aurora, Ill., commanding tho militia hero, and Adjutant General Keene and Governor Tanner at Spring field. The conference resulted in the gov ernor ordering Captain Harris to im mediately pu,t on a guard at each of the coal mines and at approaches of each railroad into Pana, and under no circumstances to permit any import od negroes to land in Pana. Captain Harris has only 55 men under his command, and he was ordered to call on citizens to assist him if necessary. The union miners, through their presi dent, G. G. Cravins, immediately vol unteered their services. Other citi zens also volunteered their aid. Captain Harris told thorn to be in readiness whore he could find them. Thereupon the miners assembled in waiting for a call to arms while Cap tain Harris immediately followed the governor's instructions and placed a guard at each mine and railroad cross ing. In an interview, Captain Harris said: “Tho governor’s orders shall be strictly obeyed, nnd if any negroes are brought into Pana while I am in charge, and they refuse to retreat when ordered to do so, I will order my men to fire. All armed guards will be similarly dealt with. The governor’s orders shall be strictly obeyed. If I lose every man under my command,no negroes shall land in Pana.” The reported coming of negroes caused the most intense excitement and miners and other citizens generally at once got ready to aid Captain Har ris. Governor Tanner’s name is on the end of every miner’s tongue, and he is being warm'y praised for the quick action he has taken to prevent any more negroes to land in Pana. STEAMER GOES ASHORE. Out of Two Hundred On Board OnJy Thirty-One Lives Are Saved. A enblo dispatch from London says: The Atlantic company’s steamer Mo hegnn, formerly tho Cleopatra of the Wilson and Fitrness-Leyland line, which left Loudon for Now York Thursday with fifty passengers and a crew of 150, is ashore off the Lizard, between the Manacles and the low lands. According to a dispatch just received from Falmouth, out of the 200 persons constituting the passengers and crew of the Mohegan only thirty-one have been saved. A coast guard reports that tho pass engers nre “drowning like rats.” Another account says: “Bodies are washing ashore, one being a lady lashed to a plank with both logs sev ered. ” Particulars of the disaster aro very difficult to obtain. SPAIN HAS PROTESTED. Wants Evacuation Held Up Until Peace Treaty Is Signed. A Washington dispatch says: The expeotod has happened. Spain has protested against, being hurried in her evacuation proceedings. The protest came through the French legation, and was handed to the department of state by the first secretary Friday. The protest is couched in the most plausible and diplomatic language and contains the statement that Spain is as anxious as tho United States to finish the negotiations. Tho document then says that accord ing to fhe constitution of the United States this country cannot assume sovereignty over the islands until the treaty has been ratified by the United States senate. MAI RECALL BLANCO. A Report That, the Captain General Will Soon Return to Spain, The Liberal (Madrid) iu its issue of Friday says it is believed in official circles that Captain General Blanco will return to Spain at an early date, and the paper adds that “Blanco will not be the last Spaniard to exercise the supreme command in Cuba, for it is known that his relations with the government are strained ” YF.LLOW FEVER REPORT. Sixty-Seven New Cases and One Death For Wed nesday. The official dispatches to the marine hospital sm-vice at Washington show that on Wednesday there were ten places in the state of Mississippi in fected with yellow fever; (>7 new cases wore reported and one death, which occurred at Harriston. At Franklin, La., there were 20 new cases, but they are reported to be of ft mild type, and there were no deaths there. There were eleven new eases — Jackson, ten white and one colored. STAFF OFFICERS ARE NEEDED. Not Probable That Any of Thom Will Be Mustered Out Soon. A Washington dispatch snys: It is not probable that there will lie a mus ter-out of a number of staff officers to correspond to the number of general officers which were included in the discharge order a few days ago. Tho department finds, in view of tho fact that a number of officers have resigned or been honorably discharged, that the demand for staff' offioers in differ ent places makes it almost impossible to dispense with the services of many more at present. EXPLOSION KILLS MINERS. Five Men Moot Sudden Death In n Penn sylvania Pit. Five men were killed and eleven in jured by nn explosion of gas Thursday afternoon in colliery No 8 at Coal dale, 1ft- Iho ueatl aie. lliomas Smith, AY illiam Reese, Mattis OLar key, William Cojk and John Ron ieka. All were married, and loa\e large families. The most seriously injured are: AVilliam Lawton,- l'.iau Evans and Reece Brice. Th« Major’s Kxp.rl.nca, From the Detroit Free Pren. One of the staunoheet supporters of the deep-water way from the Oreat Lakes to tho ocean Is Major'A. C. bishop, of 715 Third Ave., Detroit, a civil engineer of wide experience and considerable prominence In tll „ profBMlon . w(lH enRlneor on tho Hudson Hirer Itallr .ad to 1880 and has since conductnd large engineering operations. He bus been located In Detroit since 1851, and bas a large aoipialntance among tbe business men and citizens of this city. Two yenrsago, for tbe first time, Major Bishop was In the hospital. For two months he had the best of medical atten dance, but when he was discharged be was not like the Major Bishop of old. When asked regarding bis health, ho said: “When I had my last spell of stokness nnd came out of tho hospital I was a sorry sight. I could not gn n my strength, and could not wulk over a block forso.eral weeks. “1 noticed some | \ V A articles In the ^ newspapers ro \ gardtng I)r. Will r / iams’ i'liik Tills J-, jt L<9s', for which Pale convinced People, i(7ri /sxp ’ USA mo that they were r; worth trying and X - A ’Vt bought two boxes. I did not take them l (’j formycomplexlon for strength. X ('J' 1 but \ After using them sn ft . \ \ , fcv I felt better, and , know they Tlld me A worlds of good. I l, V S ^ am pleased to roc '5 ommend them to Major Biehop. Invalids who noed a tonic or to build up a shattered constitution. “A. O. Bishop.” Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this eight day of January, Hull, 1898. Public. Kobe jit E. Jn., Notary The pure, powerful vegetable ingredients in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People supply the antidote for poisonous needed matter in the blood and add those elements to build up body and brains. Many diseases to long be »r incurable up posed have by the succumbed medical profession the to po tent influence of these phis. They can bo taken by young or old, being harmless in their nature, but powerful in eliminating disease. NEW BRIGANDS IN SICILY. Notable Exploits of a Band Commanded by a Woman. Sicily Is excited over the exploits of a new band of brigands which started in business a few months ago. The Sicilians rather respect brigands, but this lot is far above the average In daring and enjoys the additional distinction of being commanded by a woman, .lane Gerace, aged twenty four years. Jane loved Salvatore Bat taglia, and as the gentleman refused to marry her she slew him. She was tried and acquitted. As might have been expected, some time afterward Jane had a little difference in regard to love’s canons with Francis Zita and was under the painful necessity of blowing that gentleman’s brains out. She then retired to the mountains and formally took up a profession which sho is clearly fitted to adorn. Sho and the men with her cover a pretty wide district, and their opera tions are marked by almost phenome nal audacity and reckless cruelty. The police have set Innumerable traps for them, but Jane knows most things worth knowing concerning police traps. Probably Cupid will bring about her undoing. On the whole the brigands of Sicily are not having a good time of late. Tho police have been reorganized and put on their mettle, with the result that they have made a fair number of captures and have killed several bandits. Tbe conspicuous success of the ygar has been made in Sardinia, where the gendarmes have just hail the satisfac tion of killing the redoubtable chief, Oorbeddu, who for twenty years and more has been the terror of the is land. Corbeddu’s record any brigand might l)o proud of. Twelve murders have been traced to his hands, The victims included six policemen. He had committed minor crimes innum erable. and for years there had been a standing offer by the Italian govern ment. of 5,000 lire for his wicked body, dead or alive. lie was a tall villain, fat and strong. The gendarmes always avoided close quarters with him. At the beginning of this week Corbeddu walked into an artful trap, nnd the gendarmes loaded him with lead from a safe range. Cbeap Breakfast. When English soldiers are on the march ami billeted upon publicans only three cents pel 4 man is allowed for their breakfast. Business Chanceil. For a money maker write Southern Manufac turing Co.^43 So. Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga., en closing 25c. Also have a Shingln Mill Outfit complete for sale or exchanged for timber land. Wheat in Russia ranks third in the produc tion of cereals. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty Without it.. Casoarets, Candy Cathar tic. clean your blood nnd keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, fjnd that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, -beauty for ton cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Over 400,000,000 pounds of scan are used in Great Britain annually. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, , Lucas County. t"' Frank ,7. chf.ney makes oath that, be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore-mid, and that said firm will nay 'he sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catahhh that cannot be cured hy the use of Hall’s Fata rki.i Cure. Fhaxk.J. subscribed Chf.ney. in Sworn to before me nnd December, my (—•—) p revenue, this St.h day of -aSEA { —v—) lV A. D. 1886. A. W. Glkasov. Xotary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, nnd acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Wend for testimonials, free. F. J. Chf.ney & Co.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, Pills Too. best. Hall’s Family are tbe Fits permanently cured. No firs or nervous ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. #2 trial bottle and treatise free. I)r. R. II. Kune, Ltd., 931 Ann St., Phila., Pa. I use Piso’s and Cure practice.—Dr. for Consumption W. Patter- both in my family G; son, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5,1891. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething.softens the gum«. reduces infi vn’na tion, allays pain,cures wind colic- 33c. a bottle. Vienna has a bicycling female monkey at the zoological gardens in the Prater. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Oathartl5. 10c or 23 If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. I ..e^^ispe^form^noe” show, with its first ; ettebook for 10 cents. Try it. The numbrr%f peonie said uThavr lived on the earth since Adam is 36.B27.sii.fino,«)0.000. Kdncam Ynnr Bowels With Cascaret*. oandy uatb.artte. cure canv.ioatin forever, Kfc.ac.' no. c. c. fan, druggists re fund mn-» i n thirty years Germany has become the largest su ? ar exporting country. Weight of Deep Sea Water. When marine life began to com mand notice, the question of t!hc depth to which life could extend divided sci entific thought Into warring camps. About 1840 It was generally believed that the bathymetrical limit was about three hundred fathoms, and some strange Ideas were current as to the physical condition of water when un der pressure cueh as a depth of two miles would produce. It waj thought that skeletons of drowned men and even heavy cannon and the "wedges of geld" that popular imagination places In the sen. floated ait certain lev els, beneath which Is water so com pressed as to be Impenetrable. In fact water Is almost Incomprehensible, and the weight of a cubic Inch of It at the depth oif a mile Is very lltitle more than at the surface, but It was assum ed that no living being could survive a pressure whieh at 1,000 fathoms is about a ton to tho square Inch. Wc ourselves live under a pressure of aliout fifteen pounds per Inch, and are unaware of It. Indeed, we some times waken on a morning when the barometer has risen, say, half an Inch during the night, and consequently find ourselves sustaining an Increased pressure , of , several , tons, not . only , suffering, but with a positive f eG ]jng of buoyancy and good spirits. On ’the other hand If tho tremendous pressure under which we live be re lieved ns by a surgical “cup,” severe Injury may follow. Aeronauts suffer from this cause and marine animals dredged from great depth often reach the surface in a moat lamentable con dition, with eyes protruding and vis cera distended.—North American Re view. Nktghbor No. 1 —Does the noise of my children disturb you? Neighbor No. 2—Oh, I like it. “Do you really?” “Yes, indeed. My wife’s relatives are rather nervous people, and they never stay longer than a day or two now.”— Tit-Bits. The Youth s .. .. Companion US K# , 'THOSE vvha subscribe at once for the 1899 volume will !i receive Free all the November and December issues fll Mi from the time of subscription to January 1 , 1899 , includ / ft) 1 i Holiday Numbers. Among the ing the beautiful Double /A mm many famous contributors to these issues will be ... . < Wm Rudyard Kipling Nov. 10 th issue. "The Burning r m of the ‘ Sarah Sands.’ ” The r story of a hero. W. D. Howells Dec. 1 st issue. “The Water melon Patch .’ 1 A story of fruit loving boys. Lillian Nordica Dec. 22 d issue. “ Incidents in a Singer’s Life.” An American RUDYARD KIPLIN^. HZ p rima donna’s trials and triumphs. '"T'HE volume for 1899 will be the best THE COMPANION has ever published. Each of the 52 weekly issues will j contain half a dozen delightful stories, besides articles of rare interest. Famous soldiers, sailors, statesmen, scholars and story-writers will their best work to readers of THE COMPANION. 50-CENT CALENDAR FREE TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. When *1,000 Looked Big. Divide anything into parts and yi u magnify it. A certain wise man took this wny to give his wife an idea of how much $ 1,000 is. She had no idea of money. Her purchases were enormous. It happened one day that her eyes fell upon a magnificent ring, aiul she cov eted it. It cost $1,000. But what was $ 1,000 to her, in comparison with the ring? Of course her husband consented to the .purchase. What else could a dutiful, affectionate husband do? But he tried this method of educating his wife concerning the great price of the ring. He instructed his banker to send her the $ 1,000 in small pieces— pennies, dimes, quarters. In came the money, bagful after bagful. She never had such an idea of $ 1,000 before. When the money was piled before her it alarmed her; the price of the ring went up an hundredfold, and was considered at once an extravagance which she of her own option abandon ed.—New Orleans Times-Demoerat. >o Recovery. Cholly—Yaas, several years ago I •fell deeply in love with a girl, but she wejected me—made a wegular fool of me. Molly—And you never got over it?—Brooklyn Life. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, $1. All druggists. During built, the seventy years miles after tho constructed. first rail way was 400,000 were HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR YOU. Wo will deliver a good Top Buggy at your nearest railway station for the sum of 5836. It is hung on our own Side-Spring Gear, Dextor equal Queen Iu riding qualities to the celebrated Spring. Look light, never break. If yoi You u want a strong run-about buggy, try one. can not beat it at price. II. Southern Carriage and Wagon Co., L. Atwater, Mgr. Office and Sample Room 22 Decatur St., corner Pryor, Atlanta, Ga. Post Office Box 1. M i GERSTLE’S Female Panacea Cures AH Diseases of Women. 'll 1VI H ANY that women the diseases are under peculiar the to impression their sex are natural and incurable because Thisisa so ■ suffer constantly from them. j mistake, many badly diseased row they women are be cured. so It that cannot that is true, that iiad they taken a, remedy of dis _ efficient when the first rapid symptoms would : . n. \ ease have appeared, been tbe result. a more No woman cure should ( Vtn ^ N When the monthly neglect herself. frequent, painful, pe- 1 1 riod becomes obstructed, too irregular pro I fuse, ifsliesuffers from or faifingof in the any womb, way, \ or other female trouble, she \ whites, or any the of should at once resort to use Gerstle’s Female Panacea TRADE (Or. F. P=.) MARK. Which is absolutely the best female remedy ever offered her. Even if she has been negligent and nlloived disease to fasten itself upon her she should not de spair of being cured. This medicine is a purely vegetable tonic, containing those ingredients intended by nature as a remedy for suffering women. It mat ters not if other remedies bave been tried and proven failures—Ge.rstle 8 Fe male Panacea will not fail. If there is any tendency to mild costivcness, doses, of liini- St. digestion or biliousness, move the bowels gently with a few keep these medicines Joseph’s Liver Regulator. If your druggist does not of write us and we will send them to you, all charges Regulator, paid, upon 25c receipt Packa price. ge. Panacea, $1.00 per Bottle. Liver per L. GERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. <.«&?%£, ft Ov V IgA,: V 4 Xt V V XULgtnvUAJv $ m fi v u L> * ' t w 7 F i *• i h V fcf "t The cakes of Ivory Soap are so shaped that they may be used entire for. general purposes, or divided with a stout thread into two perfectly formed cakes for toilet use. For any use put to, Ivory Soap is a quick cleanser, absolutely safe and pure. A WORD OF WARNING.—There are many while soaps, each represented to be ’’ lust as good as the' Ivory *;” they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for 44 Ivory ’’ Soap and insist upon getting tt. Copyright, 1W8 by Tha PtooV-t & Gambia Co.. ClnolnnotL NiSW SUBSCRII1KKS who will cut out and send this slip, with name and address anj n.TS. at once, will receive This Companion every week from the lirst [November issue until January, uut, F15EE —All the November and December Issues of 1898, Inclusive ot file beautiful Double Holiday Numbers. FllEE — r. Companion. A charming ornament for the home. AND TIIE COM PAN ION for the 52 weeks of 1803 - a library in itself. M 78 Illustrated Announcement and Sample Copies Free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, . - 201 Columbus Avenue, BOSTON, MASS. PIMPLES “Mv ,vlfe had pimple* on her face, but she has been taking CASOARETS and they have all disappeared. I had been troubled with constipation for some time, but after tak ing tho lirst Cascaret 1 have had no trouble with this ailment. We cannot speak too high ly of C.ascarets." Fred Wautman, 5708 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. ksmmmt /©cSSSSne . TRADS MARK RI0I6TERED ^L4T£ THE, GS^^er^Sr'eVeaK 50c° ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Remedy Comitnny, Chlcugo, Montreal, New York. 3J4 NO-TO-BAC Sold and guaranteed by all drug gists to C ,Ti£e Tobacco Habit. m Mh^ ERF cm r* qDUCED. j^O ILER r pEEDyjR YET P 1 * And verv LOW PUtOES. Lai-Re stock. Also pipe. Valves ami fittings, REPAIRS. en gines, BOII.E15S, MUXS ami Lombard Iron AUGUSTA. Works G & A Supply Co., . r> gN W NEW DISCOVERY; oivrs gJP I testimonials quick relief and and cures IO diiya’ worst cases. Send for book of GREEN’8 treatment Free. Dr-H-H. 80NB, Atlanta, Ga ill VVsell ANTED—Specialty Salesmen; new plan; goods: secure salesmen; salary, ex penses,commission. W.F. Main Co.,Iowa City,la. \\r AN TED -‘Case of bad henlth that, R’lT’A’N S Vl will not benefit. Send 5 cts. to Ripans Chemical Co.^yewYork, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials. MENTlOtaHIS PflPER££“%?&5 GROVES 'n i / ti ilMi. fat & i fi¥> --“gllllll TASTELESS CHILL TONIC IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 16,1803. PaTis Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen:—Wo sold last year, 600 bottles of GROVE’S TASTELESS CIIILL TONIC and have bought three gross already this year. In all our ex« perienco of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gave such universal satis* faction as your Tonic. Xours truly, Abney, Carr &co* $100 FORFEITURE. m Our SEMINAL* RING pre vents night emissions absolutely, or we forfeit $ 100.00 in gold. Write Ten days trial for particulars. free. to-day Address, CAPITAL CURE CO., P. O. Box 578, ATLANTA, GA. S ^ H ANDREWS «*• COLD TEA For the Liver Cures Constipation FREE WATCH! Send your address audwe will express 50flne,lo*g. we will mftll you, free, a handsome Stem wind* and set watch, CO..No. which retails i for 12.60, Winston, WINSTON ClL*Alt is Aiaiu tot. N.C. -PATENTS I'Cured on cosh, or easy ii:Ktn.linem..VOWLRs h URKB, latent Attorneys, Sit Broadway. H. Y. [he Bast illustrated BOOK tV* $2;, WAR^S" 1 ?,! nonsly price free to anybody sending two annual subscriptions at $1 each to the Overland Monthly, SAN FEAN CISCO. Sample Overland 5c. 2 $01255 UUKtD.WntHt o wni Svrup. ALL tlbt rAlLS. Co Cougn Tastes Tastes Good. Good Use la time. Sold by druggists. frahiffgdciblBi zto ifFSTg 255115
