Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Don’t Carry Out th« Effect, “Very few women are altogether consistent in their tailor rigs,” re¬ marked a masculine critic. They are very apt to commit some little solecism in their dress that quite spoils the general effeot. “I saw a funny sight today that woe a case in point. A pretty girl rode past me on a very handsome horse; she worp a skirt and shirt, and looked very nice, I thought, until her horse broke into a canter. “Then suddenly up rose two ex¬ crescences on either side of her, which bobbed about in the most ridiculous manner. They were the big leg-o’ rnutton sleeves of her shirt—very pret¬ ty and becoming in their place, but utterly absurd for riding. The effect as she galloped off ahead of me was indescribably funny. ”— Philadelphia Press. Laugh mill Grow Fat! You shall do both, even if you are a slab sided, pallid, woa-begono dyspeptic, if you reinforce dige-tlon, nonriihing insure ihe blood, conversion of food into rich and and re cover of the appetite and sleep by of the health, systematic strength use great renovator and flesh, Hostetler's Stomach Hitters, which also remedies ma'arlal, k'dney and rheu¬ matic trouble, nervousness, constipation and b.lioueness. All sensuality puiity Is one, though it takes many forms; all is one. Pure amt Wholesome Quality Commends to public approvnl the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pie asant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney, liver and towels to cleanse the sys¬ tem < ffectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. Disease generally begins the equality which death completes. Dr. Khmer’s Swamp-Root cures a'i Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet Laboratory ana Consultation N. free. Y. Binghamton, We qut the country unwillingly because wo must part from oursclvee. Supreme Court Dccltlong. Since Clias. O. Tyner began the manufacture have of Tyner’s Oyspep-ia Remedy, many people Bleckley,of inquired Georgia, as to its lias efficacy. Chief Justice tion irleu it for indiges¬ and dyspepsia, mid gives this as his de¬ cision: "Atlanta, Atlanta, Ga„ March 1 14,1894—Chas. O. Ty¬ ner, Ga.: have u-ed, and am now using, mental Tyner's well Dysd«p-ia physical Remedy. With It is a as as a elixir. its aid and a pair of spectacles I can frequently see the law in spite of unsuitable or too much diet. “Looan e. Bleckley.” This is a splendid decision and people are profiting by it. Do You Kuorv Its Cause. Do Indigestion: Do yon know when you have it? druggist you know Its cause and cure? Ask your for Iiipans Tabules. One gives relief. Skinny Sufferers Saved. Tobacco users as a rule are aways below normal weight because tobacco destroys di¬ gestion ami causes nerve irritation that tape brain power and vitality. You can get a quick, To-Bac, guaruntnod and then if relief you don’t by the like use of free¬ No dom and improved physical your learn condition you can the use of tobacco over again, just like the first time. No-To-Bao sold under guarantee Book free. to Ad. cure Sterling by Druggists Remedy everywhere. York Chicago. Co.. Now City or Notice; —i States WXifrrcvcry interested man in and tho vropjan Opium in and the Whisky Uujted habits to have my tiook on those Ga., diseases. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Box381. and one will be sent you free. The Illore One line* Parker’* Ginger Tonic the colds, more indigestion, its virtues pain are and revealed in weakness. dispelling every I a im (’iso’s entirely cured of hemorrhage of lung* by Cure for Mo., Consumption.—L Jan. odisa Li.sdaman, Bethany, 8, ’94. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, allays softens the gums, reduces colic. inflamma¬ tion, pain, cures wind 25c.abottle Wife used “ Mothers’ Friend ” before first child—was quickly relieved; suffered butlittle; recovery rapid. IC. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c iter bottle. Rev. II, F. Carson, Scotland, Dak., says; “Two bottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cure Druggists, complete' y cured my little girl. ” Sold by 75c. I Can’t Sleep Is the complaint of many at this season. The reason is found in the fact that the nerves aro weak and tho body in a fever¬ ish and unhealthy condition. The nerves may tie restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which feeds them upon puro blood, and this medicine will also create an appetite and tone up the system, and thus givo sweet refreshing sleep and vigorous health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. $1; six for $A Hood’s Pills MszxM; a. with 250. The Greatest Hedical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY’S Medical Discovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered In one ot our common I pasture kind of weeds Humor, a remedy from the that worst cures Scrofula every j , down to a common pirn pie. ! He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except In twocases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred oertld cates of its value, all within twenty mUss first bottie, and a perfect cure is warranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lnn^-s aro affected it cause* shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the duets being stopped, and always disappears in ft week after taking it. Bead the label. If the stomach ts foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first j No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get and enough of it Dose, one table? & noon ful In water at bed time. Bold by Druggists. \ SHTnTDEAL shorthMi.Typewris yrSl&UfoeJJ FBA.CTICAL fe?ett-‘ S-HbE riL Vyt : a * COLLEGE, Aictmoiid, Va. — 4 * : E •- CURES WHtKfc Ad ELSE FAiLS* j Best Cou#h Byrup. Tastes Good- ^ Use {S9 COM in timo. SUMPTION Sold by druggista_ M I j ! P B Ji Mrs. Langtry’s jewels are valued by experts at over $850,000. Portugal has 1,080,000 women m§re than seventeen veurs old. Holland, though small la slzo, has 1,070,000 women, young and old. There is a flourishing Young Wo¬ men’s Christian Association in Calcut¬ ta, India. All over Washington State the ladies are organizing co-operative home industrial associations. “Ouida” is small, with a seamed and wrinkled face, overhung with gray ringlets, and is afflicted with a dis¬ tinctly bad temper. Unless a Chinese father happens to be a schoolmaster, and at home with nothing to do, he never thinks of teaching his daughter to read. Durham (England) University has been authorized to bestow degrees upon women. Oxford and Cambridge Universities, however, still refuse. The widow of John Brown, of slnv- 3 ry-day fame, lives in a pretty oabin in the Sierra Azure Mountains, about fifty miles from San Francisco, Cal. Over 40,000 women are attending colleges in America, yet it has only been twenty-five years sinoe the first collego in the land was oponed to wo¬ men. The furniture revival next year for the drawing room will be the rosewood and red velvet of over fifty yoars ago, when there was leas style, but more solidity. The glove manufacturer who will make “black kids” of a kind that will not “rub off on everything” he blessed may not be knighted, but will be by everybody. The first woman admittod to prac¬ tice lifw bofore the oourtsof California was Mrs. Clara S. Foltz, who was ad¬ mitted to tho bar of that Stato on Sep¬ tember 5, 1878. Tho first woman to act tho part of a woman character on the stage was Margaret Swartz, who made her first appearance in London on the night of November 9, 1656. A few courageous women have ap¬ peared carrying canes on the'promen¬ ade. Of course, it is generally under¬ stood that these artioles are more orna¬ mental than useful. Tho first woman elected Mayor of an American city was Mrs. Susanna Madora Salter (nee Kinsey), of An gonia, Kan. Mrs. Salter was elected in the spring of 1887. Dickerson County, Virginia, has a woman mail carrier. She is a widow, sixty yoars old, and covers her route regularly and punctually in all weath¬ ers, rendering tho best of service. Mrs. Frances Klook introduoed a bill in the Colorado Legislature pro¬ viding for an industrial school for girls, and the general feeling seems to bo that she has struck in good timo. Mrs. Langtry declares herself so much pleased with tho United States that sho has determined to put her daughter Jeanne, who is now thirteen years old, at school in Now York City. It is now reported that sinoe the presentation of a copy of tho New Testament to tho Dowager Empress of China, a Christian Chinese woman has been called to tho royal palaoo to fill the position of nurse. Ex-Empress Eugenie, who is now in Paris and is showing herself more than at any timo sinco tho death of the Prince Imperial, was present at tho dinner given by Princess Mathildc on her seventy-fifth birthday. Women have worn corsets from tho earliest times. Tho mummy of tho Egyptian Princess, who livod 2000 years B. O., was discovered in 1872, and around the waist was a contrivance closely resembling tho modorn corset. The quiet Bwodes,. who make capa¬ ble servants, are now in such numbers in Boston that an attempt is being made to raise funds to finish the struc¬ ture, partly completed, designed for a Methodist Episcopal Swedes' Church. Miss Mary M. Haskell, of Minneap¬ olis, is about to exhibit her courage and endurance by venturing alone on horseback, in her capacity as census taker, into tho wilds of Cass County, Minnesota, which is largely inhabited by Indiana Princess Nasle, of Egypt, one of tho most intelligent and progressive wo¬ men in Europe, is a constant laborer for tho advancement of tier sex. Sho js now arranging an exhibit of tho work 0 f Egyptian women at tho At j to Exposition, ‘ Miss Maria M. Love, of the Buffalo (N. Y.) W. C. T. U., told tho local conference of charities and oorf» c tions, a few days ago, that if girls would learn to coook, sew and keep too .0 tidily, there „outd be „„ch lea, drinking by men. Tacoma, Wash., claims the only wo man custom house broker on tho Northern Pacific coast. She is Miss Florence B. Moffatt, daughter of a 8teamboat cap 1 tain, J and is said to be actively interested . . shipping . . . lnter- . , in ests, and to know more on the matters of transportation and commerce than many men in the business. Miss Fanny J Elkins is a New York artl3 \ in a special hue of c ____ work . woo , re an expositioh medal and di ploma awarded for “accuracy, detail and beauty. ” She devotes her atten »«>“ t0 Sawings for physi clans and surgeons. £ These drawings sLe readers om dissections , photo¬ graphs, sketches or books. She has recommendations from leading physi- i cians in New York, and probably in 1 the only woman who has made a disr tinct success in this work. Atlah <T < &P05ITI0K IRE^TORjrGN A List of Reliable Atlanta Bus¬ iness Houses where visitors to the Great Show will be properly chase treated and can pur¬ goods at lowest prices. STILSON £ COLLINS JEWELRY CO •* 55 Whitehall 9t., Atlanta, da. Everything In the Jewelry and Silver Line at Factory Prices. PHILLIPS & CREW CO. 87 Peachtree Street. STANDARD Pianos and Organs. SHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. ATLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE Equipment New and Complete. IN FIR WARY PRACTICE FULL. Suasion ISOiVO Opotta Ootobor 8th, 1895. CIonpn Hlarch 24tb, 1800, For further particulars address WM. CKKNSHAW, D. D. 8., Dean. <>rnut Building. Atluntn. 9a. PSEMAN BROS. J ygg IS and 17 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, OA. ----ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. QC Q. wWntclujH Oleanflrt 60c., Main SpringH 60c-, IIa“ds ldc-, titan-ton 10a. Stttinfni’tion guaranteed. THE SOUTHERN UOUOI.OGICAL SUJJOOL lor WotcliiiiitUcra. Whitehall Jewelers amt JEuKiaveri*. 88 St., Atlanta, Ga Fine SVSIllinery- BOWMAN BROS., 78 Whitehall Street. Now in New York City Ruylug En¬ tirely Now Stock. Opou Sopt. 2nd. D TO AVOID THIS TTJ913 0 N TETTER5WE S "• T Thp only for painless and of harmloes Eczema, I ciritK Totter, I^inKWorni.u^ly the worst typo roujrli patcli H (Tround t’oiruin itcji, chafes, chapti, pira | IP C plea, from ivy or Send poison oak. in In snort ALL ITOHE8. 60c. llutanips SavannniL or cash Ga., to for J. T. bo*, Shuptrine, if II one your driiRgist don’t O. keep Tyner’s, it. Atlanta. You will find it at Ciias. AROMATIC EXTRACT BLACKBERRY ANI> RHUBARB m —FOR— Dysentery, Flux, Cholera illorhiiM, Choi or il, lUarrlMitn i —ANp— P Sum in or Complaint* Try It. Price 26c., 50c., $1.00. For ^’alo by DruguiHtu or write to J. Stovall SmitU, MANFFAI'TRUING PH A KM AGIST. 102 Whitehall St., Corner Mitchell, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. SULLIVAN A CRICHTON’S i? AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. The best and cheapest Buslneafi College in A merica. Time short, instruction thorough. 4 Penmen. Big demand for graduates. Catalogue free mxitauf & ( Kldfrov, UU-r Hide., AtUnln, (in. GRAND OPENING. THE Blood worth Shoe Co. AUGUST 12th. 14 Whitehall Street. SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES. WIMTK Olt C AM,. COX 1 COLLEGE ;.v, fr •-1 ! •• SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE, Over fifty years under the control of one family, and In their foil possession forty-flvo yearn, has been removed front Lu(»range.(jra.. i I and opens its 53rd session in Manchester (College Park 1 . Atlanta, Septomber 11. IMfg. J The new brick building, with electric light*. I water-works, steam-heating, accommodate* ! 300 boarders. Campus of 25 acres. Library, ; museum, laboratory, tele«uo|>e. Thirty m : facult V. Mrs. Sal lie Cox Htanton and Miss ! Alice Cox. Directors of Music. Pupils attend Exposition; Alufnni*- I)av. Nov.7. Knropo^n party next summer. ADDRESS C. C. Cox, P’res., or. W. S. Cox, Qus. Manager, MANCHESTER, GEORGIA. A Cure-All Slot, .Machine. One of tbe most remarkable develop¬ ments of the automatic machine is a “Dootor-Cnre-AU” in Holland. It is a wooden fienre of a man with corn- , partrnents all over it labeled with the , narnee of various ailments. Jf you have a pain, find its corresponding lo- : cation on the figure, drop a com in | the slot and the proper pill or powder : will come out .-Exchange. __________ And Here It Is. “Yes,” said the humorous writer, ns he glanced at the balloon environrn t * of his sister’s arm; “yes, there should be room in a woman’s sleeve for ut least one more joke.”— Boston Tran script. HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. THE ADVANTAGE OF A BLEACHING GROUND. Bleaching powdora, chloride of lima and chemicals aro damaging things to tably use on dtSroaso ijbod fabrics. their They will qualities, inovi utiljts woanng and used with tho utmost cars nre likiHy to make holes in tho goods. For all-tound bleaching, a grass plot is the linfL b ’st of all places. To spread the out on the groop turf and keep it Jell sprinklod with soapsuds for a t| T days is to insure a bleaoh as perfect 1 ono could ask. Failing of this, of|T a { Uat deal can bo dono on tho roof porch or on tho linos in tho yard. I-Many housekeepers do not seem tif be aware that if clothes aro hung otit of a suds dripping, and al¬ lowed to drain and dry in a bright sunshine, they will bleiroh almost as well as on the grass. They may bo sprinklod again and again, and for this purpose a force-pump that can bo used in a pail of water is of very great ad vantage. _ In , localities ,... wlioro , there are no drying grounds or bleaching facilities of any other sort, a good deal may be accomplished by hanging a little frame from tho window and putting the pieces to bo bloachod upon this. One ingenious woman has had a hinged frame attachod to tho out¬ side of tho window sill, Tho frame turns up against tho wall and is se¬ cured with a hook. Whouever it is necessary either to bleach or dry any¬ thing, tho frame is let down, a strong ooid fastened at tho other end and drawn through a ring at tho typ> of the window keeping it in position. Here stained table linon or other nr tides aro hung out and kept wet with soapsuds, bleaching out in a vory sat¬ isfactory fashion. Any of theso ways aro far superior to the ohlorido of limo blenches or any of the thousand and ono labor saving compounds with whioh tho mar¬ ket has for tho bust few years boon Hooded.—Now York Lodger. TO CAN VEGETABLE^. Thi) manner of canning one kind oi vegetable applies'to almost all kinds except corn, and by mixing corn and tomatoes no difficulty is experienced with these. Tomatoes are tho oasiost to oan, and are invaluable in a house¬ hold, They make delioiotts soups and sauces. Mrs. Henderson givos tho following reoipos: To Gan Tomatoes—Lot them bo en¬ tirely fresh. Put scalding water over tliom to aid in rornoving tho skins. When tho cans with their covers are in readiness upon the table, the red soaliug wax (which is generally too brittle androquiros a little lard melted with it) is in a oup at tho back of tho tiro, the teakettle is full of bolllug water and tho tomatoos are all skinned, we are ready *to begin tho canning. Put enough tomatoes in a porcelain preserving kettle to fill four cans, add no water. Let thorn come to tho boil¬ ing iioiut, or lot them all bo well softlutd through. Fill tho cans with hot water first, then with tho hot to¬ matoes, wipe off moisture from tops with a soft cloth and press tho covers outigAt.ly. While pressing oooh cover down olosoly with a knife, pour care¬ fully around it the hot scaling wax from a tin cup. Hold tho knife still that the wax may set. Put the blade of an old kuifo iu the ilru and when it is rod hot run it over the tops of the sealing wax to molt any bubbles that mayhavo formed. There will be juice left after the tomatoes aro canned. Season this and boil it down for cat¬ chup. Helf seniors aro very conveni¬ ent, but miifiy think that heat hardens the rubber rings so that they arc unfit for nse in a year or two, ami for this reason they prefer tho cans or jars with a groove around tho top for seal¬ ing with wax. String Beans—Next to tomatoes tho vegetable easiest to can is tho string bean. Remove tho tough strings at tho sides and break the bean into two or three pieces. When ready throw them into boiling water for ton minutes and can like tomatoes. Corn and Tomatoos—Scald, peel and olico tomatoes in proportion of one-third corn and two-thirds torpa toes, put in a porcelain kettle immedi¬ and let boil fifteen minutes and can ately in glass or tin. Homo take equal parts corn and tomatoes, preparing them in the same way. Others, after cutting corn from the cob, cook it twenty minutes, adding a little water and stirring often, cooking the toma¬ toes in a separate kettle for live min¬ utes, and then adding them to,the corn in the proportion * 1 of one-third corn to . two-thirds . . , tomatoes, . , mixing well till they boil up once, and then canning immediately. Gunned Corn—I no following pro cess is the one patented hy Mr. Wins low, and is tho best for preserving the natural , flavor ,. of , sweet . green corn. Fill the caus with the uncooked corn (freshly gathered) out from the cob, thorn r» ”•! with «••*> wtraw to prevent . ».yo„„.l HlritLln% against each other and put them into a boiler over the fire with enough cold watcirto cover them. Heat the water gradually and whou they hnve boiled one and one-half hours, puncture the tops 1 of the cans to allow tho escape of then , Beal , them . immediately ixi while they are still hot. Continue to boil Uiem for two and one-half bourn, ,^i *, d K tho cut coni ju the cau the ^ ^ ed miik ftn(1 juio08 8Urr0UU d *« ruelH _ rormiag a liquid m wLlc L t ' r(j cooked Tomatoes-Fill a large stone I" . w »‘ h ri I>e. «ouud whole tomatoos afld a f e ^ olove8 aa ? a fl T" n8lm « « SQ ^ ar v ^ween each layer. Cover well with one-half cold vinegar and one half water. Pat a piece of thick flannel over the jar, letting it fall well l*wn into tho vinegar, then tie down with a cover of brown pap tt. will keep all winter, and it mold col I«cts on the flannel it will do no harm.—American Agriculturist. ODDS AND ENDS. A Reading, Pa., woman bled to ff pa th after having sixteen teeth ex¬ tracted. Three townships in Muskegon coun¬ ty, Mich., have more than 1,000 acres set to peppermint, Holbein’s picture of the Barber Surgeon’s guild, in London, iH offered for sale for $75,000. The jaw-bone and a ten-pound tooth of u mastodon have been found in Mo. Cy pisss township, Harrison county, A Connecticut church thus adver tie0H: “A cool church physically, a church spiritually. Good scats t '°r timely arrivals and glorious times to all.” Mrs. Adam Hahn, of North Lima, O., and her daughters, Mrs. Henry Getz, of Washingtonville, and Mrs. Simon Frankford, of North Lima, all died within 24 hours, A Paducah, Ky., man has a tree in rwi jd 0!10e y ar q which bears fruit jj la ( j 8 a cross between a peach and a pj um The fruit is luscious and at tractive, and is larger than an ordina¬ ry-sized peach. The Presbyterian minister at Tar kio, Mo., raised 151 quarts of straw¬ berries this spring from a patch of ground twenty feet square, At, 10 cents a quart an acre equally produc¬ tive would yield $d ,500. An insane woman wive brought to Beattie, Wash., from a ranch in the interior of the state receutly, and sont to an asylum. The supposed cause of her insanity suggested by the doctors was “the solitude of ranch life.” The Krupp steel 139-ton gun has a range of fifteen miles, and can lire two shots a minute. The shot woigtm 2,600 pounds, and 701 pounds of pow dod’ aro required for a charge. The cost of a single round from thi s gun is $1,500. When pins were first invented they were considered so great a luxury as not to be lit for common use, and the maker was not allowed to sell them in an open shop except on two days of the year at tho beginning of January. A French engineer has conceived the interesting idea of reproducing the house in which Napoleon livod at St. Helena ns an attraction during tho ex¬ hibition of 1900. Tho house will be an exact, copy of the original, sur¬ rounded by piiuoramic canvasses, rep¬ resenting the natural surroundings. An Elizabethan brown-stone jug mounted in silver, 1581, woh sold at the Clifdeu sale, in London, for $320; a fitted Monteith withdion mask han¬ dles, 1700, 58 ounces, for $028; four chased circular salt, cellars, two-handled 1741, 40 ounces, for $500; a fiat, basin and cover, 1792, 12 ounces, for $300; a Queen Anne salver, 1711, 276 ounces, for $1,813. Shadow of the Future. .7ttkey Cohen—Papa, I failed in my school examination today. His Father (patting him)—God bless yon, mine boy, you will be a big busi¬ ness man some day. — F?srnhan(/c. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report 4 1 g % Baking Powder ARSOUNrECY PURE Household Hints. Btrong ajurn water is efficacious as a vermin destroyer. Add a tea,spoonful of powdered bo¬ rax to tlio bath, as it will soften the water arvd prove very invigorating. In boiling rice, peas or macaroni, save the water in which they wore boiled for use in soups. In making hard pudding sauce add sugar gradually to butter, and it will cream more quickly. Poultry that is scalded will not keep ns long as will poultry that has boon dry-picked. Thread a needle from the end of the thread last cut from the spool. GREAT BOOK FREE. When Dr. K. V Bierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., pnhimhed . . . ... the first r , edition .... of ... his work, , The , r . People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that after 680,000 copies had been sold at the regular which price, $ 1.50 per copy, the profit, on would repay him for the great amount of lalror ar..l money expended tribute the in next producing half million it, he free would As this din number of < opies has already been sold, he j s now distributing, absolutely fret. 500,000 copies of this .------------- most com plate, interest- COUPON ing and val the recipient only being' - required l£&3t mail to to him, at the above address, this little coupon with tv,, nty-one (at) cents in one cent stamp* to pay for postage ana pack ing only , and the book will be sent by mail, /t ;t veritable medical library, complete in one volume. It contains-over moo papes »«*''•'<*<: tha!l Y*> illustrations. The Free Edition is precisely the same as those sold at %\.yo except only that the books are bound in strong manilla paper covers in nt* ad of cloth. Send now before all are given away. They are going off rapidly. Fertilizers for Fall Crops should contain a high percentage of Potash to insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment m of the soil. Write for our « « Farmers' Guide,” a 142 -page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent tree, and will make and save you money. Address, to GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. 0N0E WRECKED. BROKEN IN HEALTH. N»w He Can Kan nnd Jump M JEqnal to m Slxteeti-ypur-oW Boy M -Tho Effect of Si* Itoxos of Pink Pills. From the Messenger, Wilmington , N. O. The following letter from George Bnaseli, a sttlzca o/Laurinburg, N. O., will prove of Interest to many of our readers who mary t >9 suffering from that dreaded disease-—rheu Lacsin uvao, N. 0., April 3, 161*9. Dr. Williams’ Medlsins Company, Bohan ootaily. N. Y. Gentlemen :—During the summer of 1888 I hail a severe attuck of typhoid fever whlsh left my constitution in a wrecked and broken down condition. Ever afterwards I had to bo very careful not to get tho least damp for if 1 did on attack of rheumatism would be the result. X was able, however, to attend to business the most ot my time though I could never say that I was whll. I continued this way till the summer ol 1894 when I was taken with a more severe attack of rheuma* tism whioh commenced first In tho back of my head and neck, then my shoulders be¬ came involved, t suffered untold agonies, could not rest day or night, could got iu no position that would give me rest oven for a few moments, could not sleep more than 15 minutes at any one time, had no appetite, my Hush was reduced till I weighed only 121 lbs. Tho disease moved down or roilier hips, spread tft the sranl) of ihe back and into both the* to the left knee Joint. I oould not walk up the door steps, but had to crawl out and into the hoiiBo. About this time I wus taken with a shortness of breath which one doctor pro¬ nounced heart dropsy, ijnother an excess of water in tho chest. I l-hvo up all hopes of over getting any tmtnm or wen living for more I him a few months. I wrote many of my relations that 1 did not expect to live but a very short time. Of course! had lieen under tho care of men who called themselves good doctors all this time; 1 bait six of them to at¬ tend me during my stnknoss. I tried every¬ thing that I could get t hot was said to benefit people who had rheumatism, but iusteod of getting relief I continued to grow worse. One day a friend onmo to visit me, and like all other friends, Dr. had a remedy for my ills. Her remedy was Williams' l’lnk Bills for Bale People. Who showed me a paper whioh praised nod fuilh them in very tnom, highly. and I told for tbe her article that I no ot* In tho paper, it wns nothing but more bosh. But like a drowning man that will catch at a straw 1 concluded to try the pills, I I commenced took si* boxes to and get better well, from the appetite (list day. is am my good, I sleep well, have gained in flesh from 121 lbs. to 109 lbs. I have been In the rain till l was literally drenched without ex¬ periencing any annoyance ufterwards. I eon run, jump, hop anil skip equal to a nlx teen-yoar-old boy. Any one doubting this statement earn bo satlsttod by writing me. Yours truly, GEORGE RUBSELIs Mr. George Russell lias tills day appeared In person before me, a J iiatleo of tho B*'«ce fur Iliehmond County, N. 0., and made oath that the statement eontaluod In this mnnu- tiS soript Is true tn every particular. Hworn before me this 18th (lay of April. 1896. M. K. Jones J. P. Dr. Williams’ l’lnk Pills euro alt forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered ill nerves that flesh two is fruiting lietr of almost every trv These pills are also a speelfle fortho troubles peculiar to females, such an supjireseions. all forma of weakness, chronic constipation, bearing down pains, cite., and In tho cnee of men will give speedy relief and effect a pe* wiuuxit cure in all eases arising from men¬ ial worry, overwork or oxeeasee of what cvek nature. I>r. Williams’ l’lnk Pills contain all the ali¬ ments necessary to givo now life and rloh, ness to tho blood, and restore shattornfl nerves. They are manufactured by tho Dr. Williams’ Medicine Go., Schenectady, ft. Y.. and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm’s trado-mark and wrapper nt 50 cents a sold box, of six Ik ex o<4 for sfU.flO, ami are never in hulk or by the dozen or hundred. How .Itmixif! Counted. Teacher—Now, Jimmie, it you ate three apples at two cents a piece then four apples at ono cent apiece, what would the cost be? Jimmie—Ob, about $12, I believe. Our doctor is a steep one.— Exchange,. “My mother-in-law never under¬ stands a joke,” says a correspondent. “Ho I was surprised to receive a let¬ ter from her a few weeks after my lit¬ tle boy had swallowed a farthing, “itae in which tho last words wore: Ernest got over his financial diffii"ci¬ ties yet?”— Tid-nus. Walking Wmild Olh’ii be a f’Jetmiirc were it not for conn*. These pent® arer«moved with Hi ride room*. at druicgtatfs. osboukte’s M S /Mined4 oi/eae 1 ' ' A Sit School of Bhorth.oncl AVJOIJMTA. GA. .Vo text books unfid. Actual mi annus from d<ty of ring. lirjejMH.K imp**m, Cftilflgfi curr*noy <’ aad gooC i-i mod. Sond for h*na nouioiy Ulu tttOtl OAbit - loguG. Hoard ch«ap . R. K. fare pad t* ujrnM a. HOTEL TYBEE TYBKB ISLAND, (iA. Thi Hotel in n oOxi for tt*t "xotultont s*»rvi ;e* an') Npiortdid cu tho ain«, »h- afford* table* bging imppiind ahrindant with supply nil fch® of Wciicacco*- ni&rk«t Ah fiith, • fib's Bbnmp, !»oa> firm *»n Luiffm J for *omou. Special .Specially iiiduc^manti !o«r rat o« this j uwofi. Writ4s for tormti. U> DArtln nit ten or more HOI I A N »V « OW.VN. •me. PARKER’S Jm| HAifJ BALSAM ArraSI Olrmnw-t■ and beautifies growth. Ihe haiik i* a lux'xrlant Haver Hair to I’nila Its to Youthful Peatcro Color. Gray &)<:. ■< tL and \> d.sc g "I unef Ct A UnigstUU hair failing. « A. N. U Thirty-two. ’DA.