Newspaper Page Text
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w«w,
The New York World says: “The
world’s production of gold aud silver
for 1894 has been compiled by Rich
ard P. Rothwell, edidor of the Fn
ginhering and Mining Journal. The
result shows that a little over eight
een times more silver than gold was
mined—5,205,065 kilos ns against
280,146. The increase in the produc¬
tion great of gold (§27,219,438) was not as
Transvaal as was expected, the output of
the reaching only 60,707
kilos ($4^,346,000;) but the produc
tion for 1895 will be much greater.
The decrease in the production of sil
ver (134,681 kilos) was caused by the
fall in the average price of silver'from
78 cents per ounce iu 1893 to 62 cents
in 1894. The decrease in the commer
oial value of the yoar’s production was
§28,812,087, iu a total several'serious of only §105 -
429,034. There were
errors in the different mint reports of
last month, which Mr. Rothwell has
corrected, aud his revision from offi¬
cial and original sources may be cou
sidered final.”
Open the-Safety Valve
When there is too big a head of steam on. or
you will he in danger. Similarly, when that
important bowels becomes safety valve of the system, the
with Hostel obstructed, op-ii it promptly
ter’s Siomadi Bitter-, and gu-.ru
iousness, against the consequences of iis closure. Bil¬
kidney complaint, dy-pep ia. malarial, rheumatic and neural an ia l
nervousne::
are all subjugated by thispleasan but pote.it
conqueror of disea le.
The first aud last thing required of genius
is the love of truth.
Dr. Ki mer’s S w a sip-Koo t cu res
ali Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Consultation free.
Binghamton, X. Y.
There is even a happiness that makes the
heart afraid.
Alwan Care*
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bad Breath, Debility, Dist
Sour Stomach, Want of Appetite. r, »s
After Eating, and all evils arising It Horn a
weak or disordered stomach. builds up
from the tirr-t dose, and a bottle or two will
cure the worst cases, and insure a good appe¬
tite, excellent digestion and result in vigor¬
ous health and buoyancy of sptrits. There is
no better way to insure good health and a
long life than to keep the stomach riiht.
Tvner’s Dyspepsia Remedy is guaranteed Attar-Dinner io
do this. 'The sale Tranquilizing Manufactured
Drink. For byliruggisis.
by C. O. Tyner, Atlanta.
They Call Ii Overwork.
Business requires a clear lira i; yet how fe-.v
business men—with all their sense—realize
what is the tioub e with their heads. They
call it over-work, worry, anything This but what it
really is— indigestion. stealthie-t of
ailments usua ly comes disguised as something
else. Wouldn’t you he convinced if a box of
Ripans Tabules cleared your head and bright¬
ened up the business outlook?
“l Have Tried Barker’s Ilinger Tonic
and believe in it.” >avs «. mo; lier, and so wifi
you when you know ils revitalizing properties.
“Suffered \V. H. Griffin, wiili Catarrh Ja-kson, for Michigan, fin writes:
een years.
Hall’s Oatmrli Cure cured me.” Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
Piso’s Cure for Consumption lias saved me
many a doctor’s bill.—A F. Hahdv, Hopkins
Place, Baltimore, Md„ Dec. 2, ’94.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
Summer
Weakness
Is caused by thin, weak, impure
blood. To have pure blood which
will properly sustain your health
and give nerve strength, take
HoocTg
Sarsaparilla
★ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR P
frlPERIAf %BANUhf
★ THE best*
F^OOO
^Nursing Mothers,Infants/
CHILDREN
* JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. -dr
THE OGLETHORPE
Brunswick, Ca.
Jite If ‘ ifaf.imo “ 0t Toe lablWSied afford.
with all the delicacies the market can
The Cuisine is excellent, and service prompt
sonable ?' 1 X' H. "STILWELI-!'Manager!
—---— ‘
CGOD ^ v POSSTJ 0
SECURED BY STUDENTS
BisiiK Fins Supplied with Help
Richmond’s Commercial Coliego,
Kstabllshed 18S4.
Send for Catalogue. SAVANNAH. GA.
osboukte’s
Wc&uneM CjReuem
AND
School of Sbortlaand
AlXiCSTA. Li A.
No text books used. Actual business from d .y o.
entering Business paper-, couege currency an 1
Moods u-ed. S»>nd for handsoiiie-y )i .ustrated cata¬
logue. Board cheap. R- R. fare pa d to Augusta.
Bmli and attract.ve book market.
greatest I. seller mart Oo-, Ga-, report *42 order*m
B- Smith, Jr-. Jasuer P.keO)., «**., or
seren days. V. J- Fowiet, I information. T»l
der. in six days. Send for Iu No
wkstebn publish Nashville, ini; Teitn.
20 b North College M..
W .> 4 &^-'\eeithdxal jpEACnCA
1
COLLEGE, Tti e.hmn nd, V&. e“*
mm
Lee
in time. Sold br druesrtet.s.
£7 CONSUMPTION
ON THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
STBANGEST BODY - OF WATER IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Impossible to Drown In Its Saline
Depths — Queer Experience of
Captain Boyton.
T l y HE Great Salt Lake is seventy
miles long and fifty miles
across in its widest part. It
has an area of 2000 square
miles, and of late years its greatest
depth has not exceeded forty feet. In
earl y summer, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, this remarkable sea is two
feet higher than it is in the fall, ow
in £ to the melted snow brought down
^ its tbree lar S est tributaries, the
Beilr > Weber and Jordan Rivers. This
infIus of fresh streams does not appre
( ' iabl y lessen the saltiness of the main
body of water, though its proportion
of solid matter varies with tho oscilla¬
tions of its surface, beiDg naturally
greatest when the lake'is shallowest.
Those engaged in the manufacture of
salt here say that it takos six gallons
of water to make one gallon of salt.
If any one doubts that the water of
tbe blke is taken up by evaporation,
and leans to the hypothesis of an un¬
derground outlet, let him expose to
the sun and wind of this high altitude
a vessel of this same water and see in
what an incredibly short time the
liquid is reduced to solids.
The Salt Lake shores aro mostly
gray flats of indescribable barrenness.
The scant dwarf sage on the water’s
edge is often beautifully flowered with
a delicate frostwork of salt spray. On
the northern slopes and down tho
western border there are numerous
springs running pure brine, But
stranger than this is the fact that in
several places fresh water rushes out
of the sand on East Antelope within
fifteen feet of the brimming lake
basin. The one perfect beach is at
Garfield, a dozen or so miles west of
where the Jordan River is crossed and
at the feet of the Oquirrhs—a grandly
picturosque range, in whose clefts
throughout the summer tho snow lies
like fallen clouds. Tho first bathing
in the lake was done at Black Rook,
on Garfield Beach, which has been a
resort for picnickers since the early
fifties.
Tho various groups of islands in
this Head Sea of tho Western Conti¬
nent are fragments of mountain chains
gracefully strung out on the flushing
bosom of this strange water. Tho
largest and best known is Antelope,
which was once used by the Mormons
as a cattle corral for tho church herd.
This island is sixteen miles long by
four wide, and lies twenty miles off
the south coast. The next in size is
Stansbury, which is fourteen miles in
length, while Fremont is seven miles,
and Carrington two-thirds as long as
Fremont. The others, Strong’s Knob,
Gunnison, and Dolphin, are grouped
fifty miles to the Northwest of Ante¬
lope, and are superb limestone cliffs,
almost wholly without vegetation,
an I haunted by millions of gulls and
other sea fowl.
The four largest islands aro used as
winter pastures for sheep or cattle,
but ml are uninhabited and without
fresh water except Antelope, whose
one house—an ancient adobe, built
hero by tho Mormons fifty years ago
—is occupied by tho island herder
and his family. There are hundreds
of acres of good grazing ou tho east¬
ern slope, and a few years ago, when
tho Government sot apart the Salt
Lake islands as a reservation for our
nearly extinct buffalo, somo sixty
American bison and forty elk were
transported to Antelope. Tho owners
of the island endeavored to breed the
buffalo in with Alderneys, but so far
havo not succeeded, the shaggy, fierce
eyed boasts rebelling lit every ap¬
proach to domestication, Tho elk
proved even more unsatisfactory, for
after a few days of restless roaming
tliey took it into their antlered heads
to swim back to tho main shore iu a
body, and landed on a point fifteen
miles from Antelope, where they were
promptly shot down by the settlers
thereabouts.
Along tho shores of the lake and in
many of the island bays the water
presents a remarkable appearance, a
kind of madder red spread out for
acres. Upon investigation the cause
of this sanguinary color is found to
/ 51 ° f W:<i ’ th “
chrysalides of worms kernel. tno Where size thefie and
shape of an oat
accumulations exist an offensive smell
is noticeable, and is the one disagree
able feature of these desolate shores.
In early days the Utah Indians col¬
lected and dried the larvae and used
the mixture as a mush.
In the fall of the year the marshes
at the mouth of the rivers that empty
into the lake are covered by flocks of
wild geese and ducks, with sometimes
a stately blue heron or swans with
beautiful white plumage. Their cheer¬
ful clatter and the fresh green of the
coarse grass and singing weeds con¬
trast delightfully with the dreary tints
and solitariness of the immediate des¬
ert. There are also numbers of sea¬
gulls, which visit the marshes to fish,
coming thirty miles from their rook¬
eries on Gunnison and its neighboring
isles. The main food of the gulls is
known to be the infinitesimal live
things found in the bitter brine—a
small winged shrimp, a smaller fly and
its larvte, the blajk worm before
alluded to—the three atomic crea
tures that comprise the animal life of
the lake.
Bathing in the lake is one of the
most delightful experieaees imagina
ble. It is next to impossible to sink
in such dense water, and one floats
easily with head, arms, knees and feet
entirely exposed, and this without
moving so much as a finger. The bath
ers wabble this way an l that like so
many corks cast adrift. Swimming
the old way is evidently hard work,
but an habitue of these waters will
throw his body high out and go hand
over hand with a speed not excelled in
fresh water. Salt Lako people will
tell you what hard work tho famous
Boynton had iu 1880 of his attempted
swim to Antelope Island and the ter
irble sufferings he endured while-buf¬
feted about in his rubber suit all one
night. A wind from tho northwest
blew a stiff breeze, and the spray
dashed iu his face and hardened there
into salt. In the morning tho exhaust¬
ed man was thrown up like a rubber
ball in the marsh east ot Blaok Rook,
on the main shore, aud afterward de¬
clared :
“A man can't get this water on his
headland stand it. If I were forty
feet under water in tho worst storm
the Atlantic over know, it wouldn’t be
ns bad as being under one foot here.
It was the weight of the water that
knocked me out, and there isn’t
enough money in the world to tempt
me to trv it again.”
One of the many mysteries of tho
Great Salt Lake is its irregular habit
of shifting its bed. Three years ago
saw the completion of a fashionable
bathing resort on a point called Lake¬
side. Tho first summer people came
by tho thousands, and were enthusias¬
tic in their praises of tho bathing at
“Lake Park.” But alas for tho owners
of the rosort and the narrow-gauge
railroad that made hourly trips baok
and fourth to the city! Before the
next season opened the row of bath
houses stood up high and dry a quarter
of a mile from tho salt zone that con¬
fined the lake’s liquid green ; tho rod
roofed pavilion was deserted and wind¬
swept and empty, sun-craoked
benches wore set forlornly about tho
unused walks; tho lako had turned
its back upon the “Park,” and would
have none of it. The handsome now
buildings, whose sole tenants are now
the “birds of the air” and the horned
toad, but add full desertness to tho
wide, lonely waste of Lakeside. The
long wharf, once the mooring of
pleasure craft, is left to the desultory
use of stockmen, who anchor an oc¬
casional “cattle boat” alongside after
its bellowing cargo has been unloaded
on tho chute hard by.
One of the first things that strikes a
newcomer is tho comparative absonce
of boat life on tho Great Salt Lako.
A sail in sight is tho exception, and
has rather a startling effect on tho
otherwise ompty water. There aro
several schooners owned by privato
parties, a kind of toy steamer called
the Tuilla, that makes excursions out
from Saltair, and the gay little
Cambria. Thero are also two or three
schooner-rigged cattle boats, which
are really the safest boats on the lake,
and aro used chiefly to transport stock
from Antelope and Fromont.
WISE WORDS.
An acorn is bigger than a saw log.
Tho wounds made by a friend never
heal.
Thorne grow fast while a lazy man
sleeps.
Bohind the shadow there is always
a light.
Half-hearted service is tho coward’s
tribute.
Tho more wo love the more wo can
see to love.
Some people havo more reputation
than character.
The man who has gold for his mas¬
ter wears iron fetters.
To-morrow is tho fool’s seed timo.
To-day is the time to do.
All other eyes aro full of beams to
tho man who has a moto in his own
eye.
A mistako is sure to attract atten¬
tion whero a virtuo would be over¬
looked.
The poorest man is not tho one who
has the least, hut tho ono who wants'
the most.
Thero is more help in an ounce of
encouragement than thero is in a ton
of good advice.
A happy heart is worth moro any¬
where than a pedigree running back
to the Mayflower.
Tho fellow who is doing nothing
himself is sure to complain that no¬
body else is doing enough.
The only reason why wo don’t soo
the face of truth everywhere is be¬
cause we live too low down.
Eloquence may sometimes provoko
righteous indignation, but it cannot
produce righteousness of life.—Ram’s
Horn.
A Lesson lor Bad Boys.
Nicodemus, tho six-toed cat that
took the first prize at the New York
cat show, is a living warning to nil
wicked boys who have a weakuoos for
testing the old traditions as to a cat
with nine lives. Nicodemus was on
way to the dock in the arms of a bad
boy, who proposed to drop him into
the river, when a man ransomed him
with a silver dime and sent him to tho
cat show. Ever since he secured the
first prize he has been on exhibition
in a dime museum, and $1000 has been
refused for him. Every bad boy who
drops a cat into the lake should care¬
fully consider the story of Nicodemus
before he sacrifices the life of what
may be the prize cat of th$ land.
Long Wire Without Support.
A telephone wire is carried a mile
a nd a half without support over Lake
j Wallen, between Quinten and Murg,
j j in the canton ot St. Gall, in Switzer
land. The wire is two millimetres in
; diameter. — New York Journal,
|
For a Giant Ship.
; 114 feet long without knot
A spar a
i J or blemish, forty-eight inches :n
! diameter at the big end, twenty-nino
inches at the small end, was run into
Lake Whatcom, Washington, recently,
j —Portland Oregonian.
A Dootlo Giantess.
A young woman of twenty years,
who lives in Price, Mo., is more than
eight feet tall. Miss Ella Ewing is her
name. She was educated in this re¬
mote settlement, and will not leave it.
Thus it happens that very few people
have ever seen Miss Ewing, although
her fame lias spread far and wide by
word of mouth.
To bo more exact on the subject of
Miss Ewing, it may be mentioned that
although she weighs 290 pounds, her
height of eight feet two saves her from
any appearance of obesity. On the
acUy aud her arms are decidedly
lengthy. physical , . .
But impressive as these
characteristics of the young Uay are
they would not have given her any
thing but notoriety were they not
combined with qualities to which she
is indebted for her fame as the saintly
8 *t D A* 8
.. ii,
Which two men together might feel an
embarrassment fn undertaking are ac
complished by her wit the utmost
case. There is some difficulty in be
,ng precise on tins point, however, bo
cause the young lady shrinks rom an,
display of her accomplishments m th s
direction. The fact that she is a giant
*
££ .. ?2 , i . . „ ^ ..
E
cursions ore rarely farther off than
the country round about her village
home. Sho will not be induced to
enter a circus or to exhibit herself,
notwithstanding tho tempting offers
that have been made her. Her feats
of strength, therefore, have not been
seen except by her immediate friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, tho parents of
this wonderful girl, are devoted to
their child, and fool a groat pride in
all her qualities. Her futher is him
self six feet high aud the mother is of
more than medium hoight. — New York
Herald.
She Had Him.
Mrs. Newed—How are the bisouits,
George?
Newed—A triflo heavy, dearest.
Mrs. Newed—And the soup?
Newed—Too much seasoning in it.
Mrs. Newed—And the duck?
Newed—Done a little too much,
Mrs. Newed—I’m so sorry, dear,
that your dinner does not suit yon.
Your mother prepared it. New Or
leans 1 tines-D emocrat.
Certainly Not. >
"Remember, my son,” said Mr. Sage
to Ms eldest, “a rolling stone gathers
no moss.”
/tau, C “Well, father,” replied the young
“you wouldn’t have me be a
niossback, press. would you?”— Detroit Free
Mia* Brown of Dalton.
By the simple Wino of Cardul Treatment of
female Diseases, tbousands of afflicted women
are restored to health every year. It corrects
1he menstrual irrexuiarities from which
nearly all women suffer, and Is being univer
•■ally used for that purpose now. Ask your
druggist for McKlree’s Wlno of Cardul.
Speaking of this cUbs of women diseases,
Miss Laura P. Brown, of Dalton, Ga.. says: ”1
have been suffering from excessive menses for
two years, constantly getting worse, and I feel
that McKlree’s Wine of Oardui has saved my
life. I looked forward to each month and
thought I could not endure such misery an¬
other time. I can’t express my gratitude for
the wondorful relief.”
Tobacco- Weakened ICoso] iitions.
Nerves irritated by tobacco, always crav¬
ing for stimulants, explains why it is so hard
ioswear off. No-To-Bae is the only guaran¬
teed tobacco habit euro because it acts di
rectiy ou affected nerve centers, destroys ir¬
ritation, promotes digestion and bealtliy, re¬
freshing sleep. Many risk. gain 10 pounds in 10
duys. You run no No-To-Bae Is sold
and guaranteed by Druggists everywhere.
Book free. Ad. Sterling itemedy Co., New
York City or Chicago.
Jtmr How it Dorn it in Not (he Q iiom lion
It is enough to know that Hindercorns takes
out corns, and a great relief it i-». 15c. rlruKKtatH.
"S! hi
m >•
^■1 it w
0^15 EJJVJOY®
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is and pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys¬
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
only constipation. remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is the
ever and pro¬
ducer, pleasing to the taste ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
ita action and truly beneficial in its
effect*, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it3
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 ^
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. l)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
UUMVIUE. nr. NCW rOSK. H I.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
-
Sun Flowers.
As long agQ ag ^ 83fl the following
notice of the value of the sun flower
d iu a Charleston publics
0il _ Pinerf 8Wee ter 0 il, no
oouat ^ n sup iy thftn whftt wo can,
trouble and expense, pre
^ {of our8elye8 Tho tall gnmiaJ
sun flower will prove this, its seeds
* l « ™ZTof oflTay bed^wo and with
aJvaut * - that it can be obtained
7 Hoft , bland and
also maB8 that
expression of the oil,
exC eHent use to feed and fodder
^ poultry ? f , ’ otc . But besides all
tl e growing phut ia of
rr l T ice ;
that near twenty times as much pure
Hepelogieticated air is -haled fro.n
^ cZr Zathorl as a man res
jn fl yjtiatod and impure eta te in
that space of time. Hence the inhabi¬
tants of close, ill-aired and unwhole
somo places should be diligent in its
cultivation.
Ncwfoundland Dogs.
Newfoundland is perhaps best known
by its famous breed of dogs. But it
appears that these, like the island’s
present humanity, arc not indigenous.
They seem to have been produced by
some happy crossing of breeds. It is
said that, in the island, they appear to
degenerate, and that the Newfound¬
land dog thrives better out of New¬
foundland. Old settlers are reported
as saying that the genuine breed con¬
sisted of a dog twenty-aix inches high,
with black, naked body, gray or whito
stockinged legs, with dew claws behind.
The Leouborgdogs—a cross between
the Newfoundland, tho St. Bernard
ftn( , tho p yrenoan wolf-dog-are said
to tllrive wo ll in the island, aud to
possess “somo of the noble races whose
blood blends in their veins.”— Chum
bers’s Journal.
Would Make an Alteration.
Biggerstaff—Young Huggins says ho
adores'the very ground Miss Fosdiok
walks ou.
Timberwheels—He wouldn’t have
such uu affection for it if he knew it
was mortgaged to its full value.—De
troit Free Cress.
How it looks, Pearliiie, when
to the women who wash with
they see a woman washing in the old-fashioned
wa y with soap—rubbing the clothes to pieces,
rubbing away her strength, wearing herself
vZr ^ \| out over th e washboard! I o these Pearl
ii ¥ ine women, fresh from easy washing,^ she
' seems to “wear a fool’s cap unawares.”
m Everything’s easier work, in quicker fax or of work, Pearline— better
work, safety, economy. There’s
r N not the one thing of washing against in the it. What’s hardest
use
way, when it costs more money ? 489
vpr ry n( r vgv njr <%T V ’W OV W WV If W ’V'
> SELL ON SIGHT!
Lovell Diamond Cycles. <
HIGH GRADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR!
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, LIGHTEST WEIGHTS! i
to wheel hliow W HAVE *. made Htako tli« yof work in our Jit the and MKCJHANH'Ah world uuttorlal than reputation the to men FHIKND Lovoil of who over Diamond. know examine rtftv what yeur» gooti that mnchlrwH, work there is. hw hi no w« dftslre better 1
’SjjS
KpM vi n m
1 \ 1 invr 1 * m\ \\
y
Warranted in every rnspeot. All price*, sizes and wclsrlit*. Call and see them.
Catalogue free. 4Tirlf there Is no agent lit your place write a*.
Manufacturer* and Jobber* in
ARHS, BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
147 131 Ilroad Washington Nr. St., BOSTON, Mass.
•, Exhausted Soils
fr ^ v i are made to produce larger and better crops by the t
of I’ertilizcrs rich ... Potash, .
@ use in
■.) is brim Write full for of useful our “ Farmers’ information Guide," for farmers. a 142 -page It will illustrated be sent book. free, and It 1
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Na**an Street„New York.
■
'Tvrould be Unwholesome.
A gentleman who has been recently
overlooking a trunk of old family let¬
ters came across one writton from a
father to his son on September 4, 1794,
in which the writer says: “Pray turn
to your almanac, where you will see
that the perigee falls on the 11 th of the
mouth; therefore it will be found un¬
wholesome by those who have had no
fevers during the past 2 mos to get
drunk and bo out in the rain or in the
‘due’ from the 6 th of the month untill
the eighteenth inolusive.” Whether
the perigee fall on the 11th of Septem¬
ber or not, in these modern days, most
modern young men would find it “un¬
wholesome” to be “drunk and in the
rain and ‘due’ from the 6 th ‘untill' the
18th inclusive.”
\'h a vl 1
•*% X
LEAVES ITS HARK
—every one of the painful irregularities
and weaknesses that prey upon women.
They fade the face, waste the figure, ruin
the temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time.
Get well: That’s the way to look well.
Cure the disorders and ailments that beset
you, with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion. womanly
It regulates and promotes all the
functions, improves digestion, enriches the
blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health ana strength.
°0„ TO AVOID TUTS tTBBl
TETTERINE
on |f , row* Tho ONLY for the painless worst, type and of harmless Kozoube,
C“3 h I 1 Tetter, o* on Ringworm, the face, u*)jr crusted roach patch- »o*lp.
T Ground itch, chsfes, chaps, pin*- oak.
v l *"i Poison from ivy or potion
en III fihr >rt all itohb s. Send
■ M I *tamps or oust! oash to to J. T. . Shuptrina, nnuutnna,
Savannah. Ga.. for fr ona Pol. if rear
■ ■ druggist don’t So® p it.
HOTEL TYBEE
TYIIKK ISLAND, HA.
Tht. Hotel In noted lor ils eio*ll*nfc Horvioe will
splendid on nine, 'he tab).. t>oi»g Mipplled with all th.
delieaoie* the market afford*- An abundant aupplr of
Mill, oraha, ahrilBP, ato. teen's flue ornliantra en
aaaad for aaaaou Spaolally low rat.* thia »aa*on.
Writ, for l»nim. Hpeoiai lodooem.jta * 1 iui«i m of
tan or nior. BOHAN & MiWAN.
PARKER’S BALSAM
HAIR and Wutlfle* the I hair.
ntaanm luxuriant growth.
Promote, a Heotore Or«y
Mover Pall* to thru) Color.
Hair to ita You hair falling.
Cure, WCjBnd^bWjijbrujjW* n'.lp dirraae. .1
A. N. U...... ........Thirty-one, '95.