Newspaper Page Text
Some collie football team should
t Postnuuttor-Oenerul
that he is the champion kicker.
A Texas Democrat of eighty-fire,
years bafi just had bis twenty-first
son born to him. ‘No wonder,” re¬
marks the Chicago Inter Ocean,
“Texas keeps up her Democratic ma¬
jority to 100,000."
Fo raker, it is said, is now aspiring
after the Bussian mission. Well, he
pretty well
■»“ iw actionable
if even the Muscovite snows will equal
in intensity and frigidity the storm
' r
B, . dectaiou „f b»U«.
Henderson, hereafter cotton seed
meal sold as a fertilizer, must be fo¬
nts throughout the State
„„►WWlisadulterated by mix¬
ing ft with ground hulls, thus reduc¬
ing the ammonia and its value as n
fertiliser.. -
Rudolph (letter, of this county,
carefully examined the workings of
the Australian ballot system on elec¬
tion day in Massachusetts, where he
.fas visiting at the time, and pro¬
nounces i t one of thegreatest reforips
of the present century. It amounts
to the emancipation of the white po¬
litical slaves of the Massachusetts
.to-tori*. THEVOIJUIITTO £ WKK1-. •
“Several “Several ***** years ago,” mro ” says the
Greenville, S.C. News, “the raining
tree was regarded os a curiosity, and
when some individual was bold
enough to vow he had seen one he
was hooted down, or the chestnut
gong was sounded shrilly and re¬
proachfully ou the air. This year
the trees have become common.”
The Charleston News and Courier
says: “No wonder they weep, when
timber lands are sold for a price per
acre which will not measure the value
of a cord of fire-wood from the same
; when we send shiploads of
■across the ocean, and buy
»and bureaus and wagons
sand chairs and bread-trays
and buckets and baskets and tubs
and axe-helves and wheel-spokes, and
even clothes-pfos, from the people of
other States hundreds of miles away
r from us. It is not surprising that
the very trees in our forest should be
moved to weep over our thriftless¬
ness and improvidence. The only
%onder is, indeed, that they do not
boo-hoo outright in view of our folly,
and of the certain, speedy and weep¬
ing fate which threatens them, if we
do not change our ways.”
sir A man ■ ought ough' who ~—*— to has know practiced Balt from medicine for read +0
years, whathesay«: fears, sugar;
Toledo, , 0., U.,. Jn ,n. i. 10,1887. 10
F. J. Cheney A Co.~GentlemenI entl
i the general * practice ■ of g medicine
that in all
iSSSSSSSSaisS^ that 1 have yet to find s case of Catarrh tabPlt that
toS
Y< r t QOllsUCH,
L. L M. D.
Office, 815 Summit, St.
•sjrfiirsswK-'iafaaa
ilk
t rheum, etc.,
difWHHC. It
ieate blood pois
• use ©IB. B. B. (Bo
enabling the sore
by of the removing family ail pos-
hecom-
nd to Blood Balm
>k that will convince
N C\, writes: “Ih»d
■Ssboulders and arms,
-rely" Miss,
writes:
charm. My
tk sores, and
healed me
i writes: “BB
I of blood disease 'as$ I by B B
» bottle* enn
&3H
test ” nor* it-
ARR THEV ?
apers all agree
has the lead fo
the senatorial
This is because
. lentyof money, faith in and the
ve great buy anything the
>y to
oy ocratfi want. will But teach perhaps tbefo
better fitted than Mr. Brice to be
senator: but then there are some
worse fitted also,—[Macon Tele
graph.
This is one case where the best
Democratic papers agree with their
Republican contemporaries in the
conclusion, though arguing from dif¬
ferent premises.
Calvin Brice claims residence in the
heart of Northwestern Ohio, the
newest, best and most vigorous sec
tion of the State and the strong¬
hold of the Ohio Democracy. He is
the candidate of that section and
has the hearty endorsement of its
papers for good reasons. He is
young, progressive, full of brains
and ability and in thorough accord
with all the principles of the party,
being especially committed to the
important and leading idea of tariff
reform. While he is rich with
money made by his own honest exer¬
tions, and was the active manager
of Cleveland’s campaign, yet no sus¬
picion of corruption has attached to
him either for his own gain or that
of his party and its leader.
Why, then, is Mr. Brice not fitted
to be the representative of his party
in the Senate? Or who is better fit
ted? If the Telegraph knows of
any leaders better adapted to the
position, it owes it to its readers and
the party to point them* out. We
have carefully examined the list of
available men In Ohio and fnil to
find any who can successfully com¬
pare with Mr. Brice. There are no,
Democratic lenders fo Ohio of nation¬
al prominence in politics except Al¬
lan G. Thurman and be is obviously
too old. That Mr. Brice has never
figured conspicuously in the political
arena except as an astute campaign
manager should not be against him.
He will easily learn the ways of the
politician and the statesman.
A New York paper is in favor of the
Australian ballot system and de¬
clares that “it leaves the voter alone
with God and alead pencil.” A great
many politicians, however, are very
much opposed to leaving voters
alone with a lead pencil, and For-
aker, of Ohio, stands at the head of
the class. It was the little pencil
thatsc.rntehed him out of American
politics. And again a voter befog
.left alone with a lend pencil is likely
sometimes to vote for one man after
heliasbeeu paid by another. This
is one of the objections to the Aus¬
tralian system which ail professional
politicians entertain. •
Here is some good advice from the
Manufacturers’ Record: Combine
home capital and put it into home
enterprises- This is the keynote of
progress. Confidence begets confi¬
dence, and practical faith in home
ventures commands assistance from
outsiders. Combine savings, great
or small; invite skill from abroad
and interest it by making its posses¬
sor a partner in ventures set on foot,
and a beginning is made; and “the
beginning is half the work.”
An English Medical Authority
affirms that the best reginieu for pre¬ in
serving health may be summed up
the maxim, and “keep the the bowels head cool, active.” the
feet warm
There is a world of wisdom in the ob¬
servation. Obstinate constipation,
or costiveness, is an exciting with caus-
of other diseases; and,, many
persons of sedentary habits, or occu¬
pations, this inaction- of the bowels
is a source of constant annoyance,
producing piles, prolapse of the rec¬
tum, fistula, and various warded dyspeptic off,
symptoms. All these are
and health is maintained, by the use
of Dr. Pirce’s Pleasant Purgative
Pellets.
_v__
A Valuable Remedy.
A letter from S. P. Ward well, Bos¬
ton, says: “I used Clarke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it is the only
thing without I have irritating, seen which would inflamatiou allay,
the
of fchemtatril# and throat. Its sooth¬
ing ancT healing properties were
marked and immediate.” Large
bottle f 1.00. Clarke’s Flax Soap is
the latest and best. Try it. 25 cts.
Ask for them at Dr. X, B. Drewry’s
Drugttore
ADVICE TO MO ire EltS.
Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Svrcp
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with never-falling success by millions
of mothers for their children. Dur-
fog is incalculable. the process of It teething relieves its the value child
from pain, curtffi dysentery and diar¬
rhoea, griping iu the bowels, and
wind-colic. hild By the giving health Price to the
it rests toother. 25c.
bottle. aug2eod&wly
The < Jreat Social Requisite
•Blue blood” Si still an essential
part of theSreat social question, but
after all pure bjood is the key of life,
and P. P. P. has achitred phenome¬
nal success as a purifleant and cor
rector of all ailments to arising arising from fron
bad blood and itseoW' SffiBSS*
Foo sale by
*1' .'err * gji.-
FI,IKS ON THE ADMINISTRA¬
TION.
Bz-Cwkimmuh WIm Gets Off » Cou¬
ple of Good Btorte*.
——
New York Star: Ex-Congressman
John 8. Wise reacfoetl this city Satur¬
day, ruddy-faced and good natured,
from a two weeks' bunting trip in bis
old home in Virginia. “I had agreat
time,” he said ns I mat him on Broad¬
way, “for there is nothing else that
I enjoy so much as hunting nnd
shooting.” —«
As usual, the ex-Congressman had
a story to toll, and that suggested
another. Both he had heard in
Washington, and, whether, new or
not, will bear repeating. “It was nta
cabinet meeting just after the recent
election,” said Mr. Wise, “and Uncle
Jerry Rusk came in late.
“ ‘Hello, here comes the tail end of
the cabinet,’ remarked Mr. Blaine,
facetiously.
“•Is that so?” replied Uncle Jerry,
as Le chewed nervously on a rye
straw, ‘wel, you’d better be sort o'
polite to that tail, for you’ll need it
to brush the flies off n this adminis¬
tration fore long if this thing keeps
up.'
“The other was a Mahone story,
continued Mr Wise. “It is to
effect that during Mr. Mahone’s re¬
cent canvass a darkey was asked to
make a speech for Mahone. He did
so., •Bredern,’ said he ‘I had a dream
las’ night. I dreamed dat I died an’
went to Heben. Wen I cum to de
place I knocked on de do’, an St.
Peter opened it.’ “Whomam yo?” he
asked me. “Sam Jobnsing,” says I
Den says St. Peter: “Am yo’a ridin'
or am yo' on fnt?” “On fut,” saysl.
“Den yo’ kaint cum in,” says be; “no
one kin cum into Heben onles^he’r
on hossback.” I felt pretty bad, I
tell yo’, bredern, an’ I turned aroun'
to go back, wen who should I meet
bnt Marse Mahone. “Whar’s you
gwine?” I axed him. “To Heben,’
says Marse Mahone. I says, says I.
“No use of vo’ goin' dar, fur yo
kaint git in. St. Peter ain’t gwim
to let anybody in onless he’s a-ridinV’
Marse Mahone he stopped an’ h<
thinked fur a minit. Den he says:
“I’ll toieyo’ what we’ll do Sam. I'm
sfnall an’ vouse big. Yo’ git dowr.
on yo’ bans and feet an’ I git on yo
back. We’ll ride up to Heben, am
bof of us will git in.” Down I gits
an’ he gits on my back, an’ we giti-
to Heben’s do’. Marse Mahone, hi
knocks, an’ St. Peter says, “Who’t
dar? “William Mahone,ofVirgfony,’
says Marse Mahone. “Am yo’ ridin
or am yo’on fut?” says St. Peter.
“Ise ridin’, says Marse Mahone. Dei
says St. Peter: * ‘Tie yo’ hoss outside
de do’ an’ come fo.” So dat’s d<
way it’s gwine, bredern—de niggai
always gits lift jist on the outside.”
Make No Mistake.— If you have mad* ni
your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla di
not be induced to take any other. Hood’,
Sarsaparilla isa peculiar medicine, possess
ing by virtue of its- peculiar combination
proportion and preparation, curative poWe
superior to anv other article of the kind be¬
fore the people. For ail affections arisins
from impure blood or low state of the sys
tem itisunequalled. Besureto getHood’s.(e)
1890 is Sear.
"Auspicious Hope! in thy sweet garden grow
Wreaths for each toil, a charm for every woe."
The opening of a new year is pre¬
eminently a time for the exercise of hope
and faith. The self examination which
ranges minutely through the blunder past and in
search of every intellectual
moral delinquency, while urged upon us
by Paul as a solemn duty to be some¬
times discharged, frequently must and not painfully nevertheless
be too prac¬
ticed. It would lead to morbid ha bite
and end mother in despair. of spiritual And despair well kills. of
It is the as as
physical suicide, to say nothing of man¬
ifold other evils and crimes. The most
dismal place ever imagined is that pict¬
ured by Dante, over the door of which
was the inscription: “Whoso enters here
leaves hope behind.”—Professor T. S.
Doolittle.
I.ove Expel* Fear.
The oeautiful worship of God as our
father is distinguished by the very thing,
that its chief exercise of love is in put¬
ting trust in the very perfection of God,
which, to an unloving mind, would pro¬
duce fear. It is a great act of love to
trust, like a son, God’s tremendous pow¬
er. There can be no confidence without
the filial feeling. We always get back
to the point, God is our father.—F. W.
Faber. .__
The Universities’ Mission.
Among the prominent missionary so¬
cieties is that known as the Universities’
mission, founded by Dr. Livingston,
whose agents are almost exclusively
from Oxford or Cambridge, and whose
center and basis of operation is Zanzi¬
bar. The universities. funds are only partially raised
at the
Spurgeon on Child Convert*.
I will say broadly that I have more
confidence in the spiritual life of the
children that I have received into this
church than I have in the spiritual con¬
dition of the adults thus received. I will
even go further than that, and say that
I have usually found a clearer knowl¬
edge of the gospel child and a warmer love to
Christ in the converts than in the
man converts, I will even astonish -you
sfol more by saying that I have some¬
times met with a deeper spiritual expe¬
rience in children of 10 and 13 than 1
have in certain persons of 50 and 60.—C.
H. Spurgeon.
Tbe Apocalypse.
Dr. Horatius Bonar thus confesses: “1
feel more and more uncertain as’ to the
various systems of apocalyptic interpre¬
tation. I confess that I do not adhere to
any of the prophetic schools, l am still
a learner with regard to the Apocalypse,
l am waiting for light, and believe the
Holy Spirit will give it. and that ere
Jong ittaay be we shall understand that
marvelous book which the church has,
age after age, tried to comprehend, and
yet which 1 believe it has hitherto failed
to
-
V-—......
SAMP6 THK CtKHGY.
VARIED CONTRIBUTIONS TO CHRIS¬
TEN KNOWLEDGE.
' 4 ______
.
Supreme NmpUjitvH Organised Church.
Christ Game in an Ape of Politic*! Union,
but Moral Oiuolutlon nnd D*c»y~ Soci¬
ety's Claim* on tho Individual.
The words of Christ which taught men
that of they were to be In the Paul world and the
not it, the command of to
Corinthians that they separate them¬
selves from their idolatrous surround¬
ings, and the exhortation to the Philip¬
pines to work out their own salvation
with fear and tremfling, together with
many like passages, have been seized
upon by men of ascetic tendencies as ar¬
guments for foe hermit life; while the
more general teachings of personal re¬
sponsibility have tended to foster a cer¬
tain individualism In Christianity. Yet
there has always existed a more wide¬
spread conviction that the religion of
Christ dealt with the race as a whole,
that it is to save the world, and that its
votaries are a body of believers and
workers “fitly joined and compacted to¬
gether” as a living organism for their
own mutual help and encouragement,
and for the better building up of the
body of Christ. The very times in which
Christianity had its birth, as well as the
nature of foe religiqff itself, demanded
that it take on this strong and perma¬
nent form.
The organization of the church was
necessary in order to preserve toe prin¬
ciples of spiritual life inculcated by ,
Christ. It is often said that the world
was ripe for Christianity when its
founder lived and taught. It is urged
that Roman supremacy had prepared
men for a universal religion, the prev¬
alence of the Greek language furnished
a vehicle for its propagation, and toe
system of great highways throughout
toe empire made it possible to preach
the Gospel to all ’nations. The low
standard of morals, the decadence of old
religions, and the prevalence of skepti¬
cism and atheism in toe time of the
Caesars ate said to have made welcome
a religiml which promised to deliver
men from the degradations, uncertain¬
ties and unrest in which they found
themselves involved. Yet it goes with¬
out saying that an irreligious age, a de¬
bauched society, a corrupt despotic gov¬
ernment, was not calculated to foster a
religion of purity, of liberty, and of
self denial. Csesar Augustus could not
have found much congenial to his tastes
in the teachings of the Nazarene. In¬
deed, we can scarcely conceive of an age
more hostile to Christian teachings, and
none could have treated them with
greater contempt or their author with
more undisguised scorn.
It early became apparent to the. dis¬
ciples that the faith and worship they
pqizod more than life could only be se¬
cured to each one of them as it became
first the possession of and of interest to
the whole body of believers. They saw
that the individual Christian life was
possible only under social conditions.
Drawn together at first by the attraction
of a common faith and worship, they
were soon driven to seek its preserva¬
tion as well as their own safety in the
united strength and warm sympathy of
all believers.
If the spirit of Christ is to be preserved,
and the lofty ideal that he taught is to
be reached, it must be through the har¬
mony of his followers and their con¬
certed action to that end. Therefore
were the offices in the church distributed,
and the gifts and graces of the Christian
life divided, in order that the saints
might be made perfect “unto the work
of ministering, unto the building up of
the body of Christ, till we all attain
unto the unity of the faith, and of the
knowledge of the Son of God. unto a
full grown man, unto the measure of
the stature of the fullness of Christ.”—
Extracts from Rev. J. C. Wilson's article
in Christian Union.
Uevlvals in Arkansas.
Successful revival meetings are re¬
ported from various parts of the state,
showing that this is evidently a year of
unusual prosperity; and our people
should rejoice to know that the religious
progress is keeping pace with the rapid
materia! development. Many of our
churches are becoming rtrong and
settled, and new churches are being or¬
ganized in every direction. The re¬
ligious and material prosperity of the
state is very great, and such as cannot
fail to attract the attention of tbe whole
country. And be it said to the credit of
this people, and for general information,
that people coming to Arkansas will find
as noble a class of men filling the public
offices as can ire found in any other state,
and that in no part of the Union will
they find better people, better social and
religious advantages, than can be found
in this state.—Cor. New YorkjExaminer.
WEtA-T IS
SCROFULA
cumulating It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac¬
fa the glands of the heck, pro¬
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,'
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafpcss; which is the origin of pimples, can¬
cerous growths, or the many “humors;” other manifesta¬ which,
tions usually ascribed to
Listening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient.lt is the
most general of aU diseases or affections, for
very lew persons are entirely free from it.
How It Be Can CURED
By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itscif to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Borne of these
cures are really wonderful. If you snfferfrom
scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
“JJy daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof¬
ulous sore neck train the time she was SSmonths
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in l:cr neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of a pigeon’s egg, became
a running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when jthe lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely db
appeared, TtUf*. and now she seems to be a hejaltliy
J. S. Cahlii.e, Nanright, N. J.
N. K. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
.SohrtyaUdrtittlsta. gl;«lih>r$5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD * CO., ApotUecerie*. L*weU, Mm
IOO Donas One Dollar
IT WILL PAVTOU
t
mm*
CHAMBERLIN, JOH NS ON& Ci
The Largest Store in «H the>Sou|faern States.
DRY r GOODS, CARPETS, FURNITURE, *8, MILLINER! AND DRESS Mi
A LONG FELT WANW»ii
iSSSE' to Price DRAPERIES, *»•» wo* you pnr ETC.,
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
Department never eo well stocked umd priees made to sell. ,
SILKS , WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY. ETC., ETC.
. and superbly grand design and coloring. j
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful m i t
" L^DiliS’MJEMASSES’, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES.—Stock full and complete.
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CD,.
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5. 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter I
flAST ALL PRECEDENT !
■ Over Two Millions Distributed.
Louisiana State iotter) ’ -.mpai y
its franchise made a part of the present State
Constitution, in 1870, by ah overwhelming
popular GBAND vote. EXTBAOBDIN BY DRAW¬
Its
INGS take place Semi-Anually, (June and De¬
cember). and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS take place (in each of the other
ten months in the year and are all drawn
in public, at the Academy of Music, New Or¬
leans, La.
Drawings of The Louisip
tery Company* and in person manage an.
control the Drawings themselves, and tba at
the same arecondueted with honesty, fail rness
and in good faith toward all parties. and at we
authorize the Company to use this certificate
with fac-similes of our signatures arts ttached in
t a dvertisements
ffLA
Commission t-r. •
-- 0
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
gill pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana
tate Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
«. T1.H U,nsLEV.Pre>. U.Szi'l Bl
S*. U.UIX, PtMitsieSat lBk
*. nn»wn.PrM.s o. ’
nut KOUA. «*M *r«*. Uni®M
Mammoth Drawing
At the Aeademy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 17, 1889,
Capital Prize, #000,000
100,000 Tickets at #40; Halves #2‘; Quar
ters $«: Eighths #5; Twentieths #2; Fo
etbs #1.
LIST OP PRIZES,
1 Pbize op 1600,000 is..... #600,000
1 Prize op 2Ou,0l)O is..... . 200,090
1 Prize of 100,000 is..... . 100,000
1 Prize op 50,000 is. ... 50.000
2 Prize of 20.000 is..... 40.000
5 Prizes op 10,000 are... 50.000
1 Prizes of 5,000 are.. 50.000
25 Prizes op 2,000 are.. 50.000
100 Prizes op ' 800 are.. 80.000
200 Prizes of 600 are.. . 120,000
500 Prizes op LOO are.. . 200,001
approximation prizes,
100 Prizes of f1,000 are............... $100 001
100 do. 800 are............... 80,00«.
100 do. 400 are............... 40,00*
TWO NUMBER TERMINALS.
1,998 Prizes of $200 ase................. $399,00
3,144 Prizes amountingto...........$2,1-59,600
AO mhMI i’D.
For Club Hi tes, or any further information
desired, writ, legibly to the undersigned
clearly stating vonr residence, cnee, with with State- State-
County, Street eta aud ad Ni Number. More enclosing rapid re'
turn mail delivery will be assured by
an Envelope bearing your bill address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or By 3y M. M ordinary A. DAUPHIN, letter, Washington, containing Money D. C. Order
issgpd by ail Express Companies. New York
Exrtrange, Draft or Postal Note
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Currency t..
SKWi >»l,KAA>t!I*Tin>UI .»*«*<
New Orleans, i.ffl
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orlei ans, and tbe tickets are
signed by the Presi sident of an Institution
whose whose chartered rights its are are recognized recognized in in the
highest higi Courts; therefore pfore sehetm schemes. bew b
tioi ons or anonymous
ONE DOLLAar is- the he price pre 'issued’B' of t he smallest ijRk*
part or fraction of a Tii ke
in any Drawing. Drawing. Anything Anythin; in qmt uamu of-
fered or less than a Doltm is swindle
W« CLAS
S3 SHOE CENTLE^MEN
$3 SHOE FOR LADIES.
IOE.
,
Examine W. L. Douglas #2.00 Shoe** tor
entiemen and ladies.
FOR SALE Bt
SGHEUERMAN & WHITE.
wale Agent!
vannah Ga. juen25div
Disjoint on Notice
The co-partnership tbe undersigned heretofore under the existing be¬
tween firm name
of Holman 4 Stewart, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, B^rnan Mr. J. A. Stewart retir
ing and te Msumingrtlie as-
J. D. Holm ax,
I.A.firwwrtrt.
y . ~rn f
AT W.
new lot
-[JUST RECEIVED AT j-
"W. 30. Davis
Also nice line of PISTOLS. It will be to your interest to price these
goods before buying elsewhere. Give us a trial on all Hardware. '
^ ^
U---------------------------------------- -----------------~— -
GRIFFIN CLOTH INC WISE!
I Have an I nnsnally Handsome Stock of
Fall Suits and Overc
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY HATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the sweetest Line of Cravats
vfr- Tail for Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give yon thelatest points on style*
octlOd&w CEO..R. JULES.
(Prickly Ash, Fake *««» aad Fataartua.)
• ’
-
- MAKES POSITIVE CUBES OF ALL FORMS AND
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a Splen¬ you will regain flesh and strength.
did combination, and prescribe It with Waste of energy and all disease* rewriting
great satisfaction for the cures of aU from overtaxing thesystem are enmd by
forms and stages of Primary, Secondary the u*e of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis. Syphilitic Rheu¬
Glandular matism, Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers RhenmaUrnj, sad Sorajk Kid¬
ney Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers It
SYPHIL
have resisted all treatment. Catarrh. Skin
Diseases, Eczems, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Trite:,
Scaldhead, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and M
excellent appltizer, building up the
system rapidly. If yoH are weak and
feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P., and
RHEUMATISM
,<ew Advertisements.
to*a*tet*nr*)a*»Baelatt*vsrid. Utorsiuurr psu. r»m*
OUR LITTLE ONES
and the NUHSEBY
36 BROMFIELD ST.,
Boston, MatSi and 1
The moot handsome
GRATEFUL- COMFORTING.
EPP*’!> COUOA
BREAKFAST.
laws “By which a thorough the knowledge oft he digestion uatura
and nutrition, govern and operation's careful of application
Of the fine properties by of a well-selected Cocoa,
with Mr. Epps delicately has provided flavord our beverage breakfast which tables
a may-
save us many heavy doctor’s bills. It is by
the judicious use ofstuch articles of diet that
i constitution may be gradually built up
[util strong enough to resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
there floating is around weak us ready to attack wherever
fatal shaft a by point. keeping We ourselves may escape well many forti¬
a
fied with pure blood and a properly nourish
ed frame.—[Civil Service Gazette. Made sim
ng water or milk. Sold only in
ns, JAMES by Grocers, EPPS labelled & CO., thus:
Hom<eopat,hic Chemists. Loudon, Engl and.
Th«only HI^DSJSCOWWS. tSt SSnsnns.
ot^ort » m-* Jrn .'s. m n?l jwiii.
ae to 'l.-.ft-t t. hrngiS iM ^
>y kegS " |
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YOKK. CHI (GO
NEW Contains a five octave, Nil*
Stop Action, furnished mu
MODEL large ahd handsome case »M «
solid black walnut. Price Earf
ORGAN, , cash; also cold on the
Hire Systran at #12.87 p*
STYLE quarter, tor ten quarto*, property
when organ becomes
2244. of person Wring.
r
MASON «!
ented by Mason a t Mason*
& 1882. is •srasS! used used in in the the
HAMLIN tone ______ and phenomenal __________J capad-
to stand in tone character!*!
these intrumentl.
Orjrans and Piano® sold lor Cmh, Zmy P®P
meats, and Reuted. Catalogue* free.
KNOW'
TM€~\.
A Scientific rigG!
on the Errors t “
and I
Resulting fro* i
Wrirk. naksawa It cantata 8M9j|
i i
ra
i stoold 1
flirerted s* above.
W. H. Chidestsr 4 Son,28 BondBt. N- T-
noT38d*w*w