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„ Mrs. M. A. Owens Falls Down a Long Flight of Stairs and Kills Her Child. Ladies meet with many accidents in descending stuii’s—the result being often a broken limb or worse, but we have never heard of where a mother falls down a flight of stairs—kills her child and escape death, until our atten¬ tion was called to an accident to Mrs. M. A. Owens, of 2115 K St., Washing¬ ton, D. C. We use her language : u “ About two months before the time for my confinement I fell down a long flight of \ C\ stairs and killed my unborn IP?!?*' \\*> child. I know iff //■- H jL '— I this,aslnever I A .Jl |:ffi felt xsu.rs it move at '‘ft | wRO jsJK was ion. out of Upon po ; sit , ) being exam liW= 4 La mined by i—“two physi W^§£/vSj Tliey symptoms de ? ided were ’ af so favorable and I was in no pain; could eat heartily, rest well and was doing finely in every way, that it was safer to let nature take its course, and left me with instructions that they be advised promptly of any unfavorable symptoms. I had, without the knowledge of any one except my husband, been for some weeks using “Mother’s Friend” with great relief and could see no reason why 1 should not continue its use, and did so. Now came a long time of suspense and waiting for developments. To the sur¬ prise of all I continued to do well, and got along better than I ever did before when enciente, although every one, in¬ cluding the physicians, feared the ter¬ mination would be fatal. Eight weeks and two days from the time I fell, natural labor came on and the child was taken away in the usual manner, and to the surprise of all, I was found in better condition than ever before at any previous confinement,. I had continued to use ‘Mother’s Friend’ up to the last hour, and exper¬ ienced so litrie trouble that when the ,ime came was unaware of it, and the nurse had to make me undress quict andgetinbed. I said to Friend,’ myself, “flush the work of ‘Mother’s and 1 am having an easy time,.” as on previous occasions I suffered tortures for hours before. Everything was so easy and rapid that the physicians had only time togei in the house. Always before I had trou¬ ble with my breasts, but this time I had none, as I used ‘Mother’s Friend’ oi: them as directed. I had them drawn and dried without any inconvenience. You must not forget that it was eight weekt and two days from the death of the chile before confinement, and I suffered less and was stronger than ever before or. such an occasion. My physicians and friends, marveled at my Ar^U escape. I-know that “Mother nd” saveo my mother life, will and hope it. It efpry robs expectani tho final use hour of terrible suffering and leaves he; stronger and makes recovery more rapid I have learned of marvelous results where only one bottle had been used, but the sooner “Mothers’Friend” is begun and the longer used, the better for the mother when the hour arrives. The Bradfield Regulator Co., of At¬ lanta, Ga., will mail free to any expect¬ ant mother their little book containing valuable information and voluntary used tes¬ timonials from ladies who have “Mothers’ Friend” with happy results. It can be obtained of any prominent druggist in the United States. She Obeyed Orders. “I thought you had a good girl, Mrs. Bloom?” “I had.” “What became of her?” “I told her to get up early and dust. ” “Well?” “She got up and dusted.”—Detroit Free Press. It will be a surprise to many to learn that there are no national holidays in the United States, their creation and appointment being left entirely with the states. The acts of congress re¬ garding public holidays all relate solely to the District of Columbia. Hows This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any rase of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Tcfledo, . . O. „ F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., F. Che¬ We, the undersigned, have known J. ney for the lant 15 years, and believe him per fec-rlv honorable in all business tiansarf ons and financially able to carry out any obliga¬ tion made by their firm. Toledo, , , West* Truax, WholesaleDrugg sts, Ohio. Marvin, Wholesale ■Warding, Kinnan & Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hnli’s C atarrh Cure is taken internal)y, . acting directly upon the hlood and mucous Fnrtaces of the system. Price, 75 *. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials tree. FITS c topped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No tit s after first day’s u-e. Marvelous cures. Treatise ai d $2.00 trial bot¬ tle free. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., Phila., Fa. Hlndercorns is n Simple Remedy, But it takes out corns, and what a consolation it is! Makes walking a pleasure. 15c. at druggists Take Care Of ynnr physical health. Tiudd up your sy» tem, tone your stomach and d ee?t ve orsrans, incrpa-= - your appetite, enrich your hiood, drive out all impurities and prevent sickness with 9 Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifler. $1; 6 for $5. MOOd’S PillS ^S 3 with a. 25c. ACTVT5 Wavtkd 5n every State to Introduce “The Comet’’ Camera. Entirely u-w Profits immense. A-Hires, Aik~n, Gleason & Co., X. O., La Crosse, Wig. *£ PlSO.tSf' 1*4 bURtS iVHfcBt fi Good. Use M Best C ought Syrup. Tastes druggists. <Tj bv I W rONSUM^TcJOfO'^ AN UNCANNY SPEOtACLB. DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT SNAKE DANCE OF THE HOPIS With Rattlers in Their Mouths—IIow tlie Serpents Were Captured and the 1'art They Played. A LTHOUGH I have spent con¬ siderable time among the strangest Indians of the <» Southwest,” said Mr. F. W. Hodge, of tho bureau of ethnology to a representative of the Washington Star, “the most weird and yet most interesting spectacle which I have ever witnessed in my life was the great rattlesnake dance of the Hopi Indians of Arizona held in Walpi, one of their settlements, a few weeks ago. “Think cf looking down upon a wide arena high up in one of the mountains of Arizona, a space literally filled with dancing, howling savages, each holding in his mouth as many tremendous, hissing rattlesnakes as he could place between his teeth! Can you imagine anything more ghast¬ ly? Walpi, the principal village of the Hopis, stands upon a narrow mesa, about seventy-five miles south of San Juan. This little city overlooks a wide valley, about 600 feet below, from which there is a narrow winding path, almost impossible to climb. “Although this festival has been held alternately in each of the Hopi cities, possibly for centuries, it has only been of late years that white men have found their way to these inacces¬ sible towns in the loneliest corner of America. Altogether the ceremonies lasted nine days, during which time we camped among the natives. We learned from'the chief priesfs that the dance was to be an appeal to the rain god for a cessation of the long drought which each year threatens to dry up the crops, until the rainy sea¬ son regularly comes to their relief. “The first two days of the dance were devoted to a strange preparatory ceremony performed in the sacturn or kiva of the chief antelope priest. “The next four days were devoted to the snake hunt. This was partici¬ pated in only by the snake priests. Each carried a long-handled hoe, a straight wooden rod, a bag of corn meal and a switch made of long feath¬ ers tied in a bunch at the end of a thin stem oi willow. For many miles every prairie dog hole or clump of underbrush was searched for rattle¬ snakes, which were put in a bag and carried to the city. Each man as ho found a rattler, no matter how large or how fierce it might be, picked it up m his naked fingers, grasping him back of the neck, but none of these hunters ever dared touch a rattler while he was coiled. The seventh clay, the hunt being over, the priests spent in preparing their parajjhernalia to be used in the final dance. On the eighth day occurred the interesting ceremony of initiating new members of the antelope society. This cere¬ mony consisted of a simple baptism by water and the conferring of a peculiar title. The remainder of the eighth day, or that preceding the great dance, was spent in preparing the dance plaza. This preparation con¬ sisted chiefly in tho erection of a kind of tent, about midway between the line of houses which faced the opeu side. The tent was made of boughs of trees, formed in a conical pile and covered carefully with buffalo robes. “An hour or more before sunset on the ninth day several large bags con¬ taining the serpents were placed in the conical tent in the midst of the plaza. At last, when the sun went down the wierd dance began. The first to enter the plaza were the ante¬ lope priests. These dignitaries wore white kilts, variously decorated. “Their bodies and limbs were ed with thunder clouds and lightning flashes, their legs were bare, but on their feet were sandals. Their long black hair hung loosely over their shoulders, and plumes decked their scalp locks. Marching in from their kiva in single file, they wound their column several times around a rock which stands near the entrance of the plaza, afterward singing a solemn chant as they went through many strange evolutions. After the ante lope priests had finished their chant the snake priests entered, shaking rat ties made of tortoise shell. They made a march similar to that of the antelope men, but appeared excited rather than dignified. They wore red kilts, red moccasins and red feathers on their heads. Their bodies were colored with daubs of red and black paint, while the upper half of their faces was black, the lower white. Hav ing gone through some evolutions they divided themselves into couples, one man known as the ‘carrier,’ the other the ‘hugger.’ “After marching around the plaza several several times, they passed near the snake tent, and as each couple reached it the carrier stepped in aud drew from the bag a large rattlesnake, Shutting his eyes he put the viper in his mouth, biting it tightly near the middle. His companion, the hug ger, thereupon put his arm around the carrier, and led him. since his eyes remained closed, as long as he kept the rattler in his mouth. The couples moved around the plaza, the dance incomplete unless each held the snake in his teetn until he had entirely encircled the space. This was not al ways accomplished, and many rattlers dropped on the ground beneath the feet of the performers as they hurried along. About ten of the snake men had been previously detailed as ‘gatherers,’ and these followed the procession, picking up the fallen ser pents, but never touching a rattler while coiled. Although the dancers seemed careless of any danger, I saw one of the carriers get badly bitten in the face, but he did not appear to mind it, while the blood trickled down over his neck. “The antelope priests, who remain#d on either wide of tho tiuaks tout, sing, iug a weird chant, took the snakes from the gatherers as soon as picked up. A group of gaiiv dressed Indian maidens, the sweethearts of the braves, stood at the base of the dance rock, and sprinkled cornraeal on the procession as it passed. But soon the last snake had been taken from the tent and the dance stopped, The chief snake priest made a ring of corn meal on the ground, and within this all of the hissing vipers were thrown into a squirming heap, At once the snake priests rushed forward, grabbed ns many as he could carry, and, dash¬ ing down into the valley, scattered them to the four cardinal points of the compass. Returning, they were given a powerful emetic by their chief. Later each was giveu a soothing draught, was washed and prepared for the great feast which followed. For this feast the Indian maids brought great baskets of all sorts of food. This was eaten amid much jollification, and he who had been the bravest handler of the snakes was made the hero of the hour. ” SELECT SIFTINGS. The Japanese use paper towels and napkins, and wrap their packages up in cloth. Jackson,' Mich., has a seven-year old horse thief, who has already stolen four horses. Cinnamon is the inner rind of the cinnamon tree. The bark of the young shoot is the best. In India they think that a lion will not attack a sovereign or any member of a royal house. Linseed is the^seed of flax. They are smoosh, shining brown, oblong, and have a whitish, sweetish kernel. Microbes killed a Vienna bank clerk lately, who, in counting a pile of bank notes, moistened his fingers with his lips. Spruce beer is the beverage of tho fishermen around Newfoundland, Labrador and the Gulf of St. Law rence. The dome of the Capitol building at Washington is the largest iron dome in the world. It weighs 8,000,000 pounds. A mau in Biddeford, Me., who is sixty-six years old, is having troub¬ lous times just now in cutting a wis¬ dom tooth. There is only one wooden church building in England to-day—a chapel, guarded by a tower over two hundred years old, in Greenstead Park, near ODgar. Stephen Hoyt, of Lyndonville, Vt., has in his possession a collection of old coins, among them being au Eng¬ lish guinea of 1795 and a shilling of 1856, also a crown of 1726. At the Santa Caterina Cathedral, Genoa, may be seen a crescent made of an emerald, which is eight inches be¬ tween the points. Tradition says that it was a present from Bolomon to the Queen of Sheba. In Vienna a bath may be had for three cents, including soap and towels; in Berlin the cost is from two and a half to six cents; in Londou a cold bath costs two cents and a warm bath four cents, while in Paris the cheapest bath costs eight cents. On a large area of land between On¬ tario and Riverside, Cal., wild canai gre grows luxuriantly, and the roots are readily salable in Riverhead at $6 a ton. A firm of that town guarantees to pay §6 a ton for cauaigre roots at any time during the next ten years. Silk has been made of the threads of the Madagascar hal’ab’e spider which has very nearly jtho same resistance as that made from silk worm cocoons. Experiments made with ordinary spiuer’s web have prove failures owing to the weakness of the threads, but the ebrys lis of the common moth has yielded silk strong enough for a lady’s hand kerchief, A Stampede Stopped by a Hymn. Presence of mind on the part of Miss Frances Willard at the night ses sion of the W. C. T. U. in Music Hall averted what might have been a panic, In the midst of an address by Mrs. Laura C. Hoffman, of Missouri, the rumbling of the steam exhaust outside the building caused considerable alarm to a number of timid persons in the | rear of the main auditorium. Several left the room hastily, and the speaker paused, surprised, in the midst of a sentence. Following this the gas jets on the side of the hall were suddenly illumed, and tho announcement was made that owing to a defect in tho steam gear below the electric lights would be extinguished, but that no danger should be feared. Finally the electric lights did go out, leaving the auditorium in a semi twilight. The noisy exhaust contin ued its rumbling, and for the wrought up nerves of the timid ones it proved too much. A simultaneous rush by those nearest the door was made, while in the gallery and all over the house alarmed delegates and visitors prepared for a precipitous retreat, fhev were admonished from the stage by numerous calm voices to remain ; seated, and that no peril of life or limb was imminent, but terror by this time had grown, and no heed was paid to the speakers. Miss Wiliard, with ready wit, then came to the rescue. “Sing!” she cried; “sing something to stop this rush.” Without loss of time the piano resounded, and the one hundred per sons or moie on the stage made the hall ring above the noise of the tum ult with “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” It acted like oif on water. The crowd quickly calmed down, and soon after ward, with the reappearance of the brilliant electric lights, full confi deuce was restored, and the audience settled quietly down and allowed the speaker to continue.—Baltimore Sun. Another V ; c luu. “That football game the other day,” observed Wrigley, “made me blaok and blue.” “I didu’t know yon took partin any football game the other day," said Spangler. “I didu’t,” said Wrigley. “I sat between two excitable girls in the grand stand, and every time there was a good play made each of them grabbed me by the arm.”—Chicago Tribune. Conflnenient and Herd Work Indoors, particular!v in the sitting posture, are far more prejudicial to health than ex¬ cessive muscular exertion in the open air. Hurd sedentary workers are far too weary after office hours t<> tu.ee much needful exer¬ cise in the open air. They often need a tonic. Where can they ■ rok dnvlgoratinn more cer t.'iinly stomach and thoroughly than from Hostetler’s Hitters, a renovant particularly adapted to recruit the exhausted force of nature. Use also for dyspepsia, kidney, liver and rheumatic ailments One of the sreaie-it tasks would bo to try to please everybody. <t Hr. Ki mor’s a M P - Ronr euros all Kidney : Bladder troubles. Pamphlet Laboratory ait3\Oonsaltation l/nyliainton. free. V. N. them Some people likejlaro Ine. music, but most of prefer it, well A Goan or’. Opinion. Everybody knoJffbx-Oovernor Ole Robert Tay¬ lor, of Tennessee. nf/'H says: "I have had oc¬ casion to use admiral!* Ty aid Dyspepsia digestion. Remedy Taken and find it an to before lecturing, it mpartsa vigor and easi¬ ness of fe> ling wh.cb is very desirable. 1 am convinced that, ii is , first-class remedy for aiding “Especially digestion. Dyspepsia Remedy is if Tyner’s taken Price after BO cents eating,'’ per bottle. For sale every¬ where. Mothers Who Use Parker’s Clngnr Tonic Insist that it benefits more than other medi¬ cines for every form of distress. After physicians had given mo up, I was saved liamsport, by Piso’s Cure.—H 22, at, rn Ehieo, Wil¬ Pa., Nov. 1893. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion, allays paiu'.cures Wind colie. 25c. a bottle. * A IV CM tovfCvj £3 w |JA\M ii A frrn iviSiiii JBL m ONE) E5JVJOY® Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬ tem aches and fevers and cures habitual only constipation. remedy Syrup its kind of Figs is the of ever pro¬ ducer, pleasing to the taste and ac ccptab’ its ’ to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt in its in effect TU'jin [prepared only from the ,, n healthy excellent 1 and agreeable qualities substances, commend it many all have made it tho to and most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug¬ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro¬ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. I)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, tt.lt. "An Ounce of Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure.” An ounce of healthful food Is hetter than a ton of medicine. USE 9 Buckwheat * I And throw away the medicine bottle. if Oi One Acre of is what Mr. I.oui* Treadway made. YOU CAN DO as WERE br/gening thn best plants, which aro furnished by W. D. BjlATIE, Atlanta, Georgia. Cataloguo FI IE Til. t clipping u You’re coupons when you use Pearline. Isn’t every saving, /A . big or little, a coupon that’s clipped d. and paid ? And where’s a more \ \—V. SV \ '.y satisfactory way of saving than by i, I 'i s ‘‘ v/ashing and cleaning with Pearl N ( jne ? That both sides. V saves on Saves exertion and hard work and drudgery for you yourself—while it’s * saving actual money to your pocket, in 1 \ clothes and time and health. It’s by just such k // \ to savings every wise as these and thrifty that genuine woman. coupons 475 come m IL Ho Highest of all la Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report > fi M m f ► 1 £j S: n ling isssarsa a m m .er 4BM>UITm MJRE Our Celestial Visitor. The comet discovered at Lick ob¬ servatory, California,on Nov. 17th, by Mr. C. D. Perrine is now about 84, 000,000 miles from the sun. The dis¬ tance will decrease and reach a mini¬ mum of about 20,000,000 miles on December 18th, at which time its an¬ gular distance from the point where its path intersects the ecliptic will be 263 degrees. After December 18th, the distance from tho sun will again increase. Tho object is not visible to the naked eye, but its brightness is increasing very rapidly. It will un¬ doubtedly bo visible with telescopic assistance within a few weeks. Unfortunately, however, its ap¬ proach to the sun will bring it into tho morning twilight, and the difficul¬ ty of observation will be increased thereby. It is now lj times as far from tho earth as tho sun is. Naturally. “Mamma,” said tho little girl at the flower show, who had absorbed during the evening a glass of lemonade, a quantity of clear cider and some grape juice, “I wish you would buy mo a drink of water. I want something to uuthirst mo.”—Chicago Tribune. Defined. Teacher—And what is meant by keeping the Sabbath holy? Ethel—It means—it means to think of something you would like to do, oh, ever so much, and then not doing it ’cause it’s Sunday.—Indianapolis Journal. S7V Blight costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an¬ nually. This is ait enormous waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala¬ bama Experiment Station show conclusively that the use of “Kainit” will prevent that dreaded plant disease. Our pamphlet* are not advertising: circulars boom¬ in|f ing special the results fertilizers of latest but are experiments practical works, in this contain* line. Every free cotton for tho fanner asking. should have a copy. They are sen : __it GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassuu St., New York. NATURE’S WAY: There Ih no reason why the period preced¬ ing childbirth should tie full childbirth of discomfort. self There is no rca on why 11 should bring a feeling of dread to t he mother. Nature docs nothing wrong- It is tho abuse of nature by wrong livinir, lack of exercise, ill-fitting * lofches, that brings about tho tor turosof childbirth. Perfect y healthy women go through tho ordeal with comparative case. Nature in¬ tended motherhood It that way Women thing approaching do— have really but locally. one to got ttrongth gem rally and McELREE’S WINE OF CAROUI Is the best medicine and tonic to do this. It prepares the generative organs for the coming trial, shortens labor, lessens pain and robs confinement of its danger. One Dollar a Bottle. ISOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. osbohne’s SUadtnedd -S/j/Z/Yte ANI> V SoDool of BlxortDancl AUGUSTA, in A. No text books used. Actual business from day of entering. Hummu-h nAP*»r>i, col mg* curr-nojr an 1 good-, u nd. Send for hand-mom v illustrated o»t» iogue. Board cheaper than in any S cithern city. GOOD POSITIONS SHXTJRKI) BY STUDENTS Business Fines Supplied will Help Richmond’s Commercial College, PgfablUhed JHH4. Send for Catalogue. SAVANNAH, O A. TffIC AKRMOTOIi CO. Anna half ihn words windmill huHiimiH, because It has reduced the cost of Wind power to 1 (i what It was. It has many branch Tl houses, ami supplies Its goodh and repairs at your door. It can and does furnish a . K Jijm» than potter ai tide for moimjr It makes Pumping and _ G.tlvanizad-rtfter Guar d, Steel, Windmills, lilting WX&W completion Steel ffnzz Saw and Fixed Steel Towerw, Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and reea ir Grinders. On application it will name one of these articles that It will furnish until January 1st at I f'.\ the w-ual price. -It also makes Tanks and Purnps of all kinds. Send for catalogue. Factory: 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore btrectx, „ Ch;cAg» Qt CE ! /J-j A a Unheard of Offer! Tl : Of) HI i..» •-. T. Genuine t.MSUM liuoar with shafts, «ent any a; ion on re At**r Sprint?* 'tier mailed it f 00 . Abnolute guarantee "VJ year. If exa a* teri, par ne»re*t i.ank ice, $*> Fr ee Pf.i 36 run WITH otnt * I>r w^i’lstercd lutter or money order. « liny dire<*S. Ha s ^ !r “ American Bn?gy Co.' ole vacs, profit! Ohio. MARLIN REPEATER. Made In 2.1-2 *> 44-40 Ca.ibrf. Only Solid Top and S1 de* eject i niA Repeaters made All other Caiibrea r«*ady. The Milrl i n Fire ArmsCo# Catalogue free. New Haven, Conn. 9 Vjl %! 3 h DAY SURL«|^ HJuHl we will sh«>w you how to 'i jpy^ t .g« a day; ab-oiutely sure; we fur lit-.’i D. worif ami teai-h you free yoa w >’k in the 1 x-.*lity where you 1 it«| U Hfc i' V, tan I ut - ur >ddrent and wtt will explain r Vv^r the business fully, profit rem< em:*r tor we guai^ "Tl ^ 7* ante— u <d- ar o! $3 ; write ere IT * w rL. if. ■ lutely xur*-; at oaf*. EO\AL HjMK* 1 Tl HIM. MiMPASY, Box LB, Detroit, Kieh. -PARKER’S MRS - • •-f>3Clefai.d -/ 1 HAIR btwtHto BALSAM the heir. ^ 1’roDiotcs a luxuriant growth. x* ever Pails to Youthful Restore Color. Gray >£•*(88 '#38 Cur* Hair erain to jrs it hair tailing. * -s 5 )•:. and j- hX Druggists A N. D Forty-nine, 95, A Cat’s Whiskers. Nature is an economical dame and never indulges in useless gifts. If she gives ati animal or plant an appendage of any kind, we may bo sure that it serves some wise purpose. Take a cat’s whiskers, for instance, which may seem to you to bo merely ornamental. They are organs of touch, attached to a bed of tine glands under the skin, and each of these long hairs is con¬ nected with the nerves of the lip. The slightest contact of those whiskors with any surrounding object is thus felt most distinctly by the animal, al¬ though the hairs themselves are insen¬ sible. —J 7 e^iREi^Toiyr^ A List of Reliable, Business House* where visitors to the Great Show will be properly treated and can purchase quods at lowest, prices. STILSON & COLLINS JEWELRY CO., 55 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Oa. Everything In tho Jewelry and Silver Dine at Factory Prices. rar J)OJ pays i ok a i ui.i, < ouksi: coe ?>J0 si 1 IIoI.AHsii|)- in SULLIVAN A CRICHTON’S And School of Shorthand. Student* t rn in ‘JO Suite* 4 . 4 Port men in Faculty I t’nUiogu* fruo. SIJM.IV AN iV < If IIT-V.I'n vor si rt*i‘t , A t In nlii, Ga. C/j { riii"' 11 sAS 78 Whi TEH A Li. St Atlanta. Ga. D 0 TO TETTERINE AVOID THIS TJ80 s N ’ Tim vi only painless anil harmless c R T tint-, HK for Knigwor' Dm tlm w-nd. bum, •-uifly typo umImii rough of ICozHiua, patoli- scalp, - on on ui H n _ | Ground itch, chafe*. chap*, pirn I P pioH. PoiMon from ivy or bond poi -on oak. LiBf in abort all 1TOHF.H. 60c, in 'tii id jiM or oimli to J, T. ttiiuptritie, ||Sfivjinimh, Ga,, throne box, if yo(if druKKiHt don’t, keep it. Atlanta. yon win find 11. Ill, I HAH. I). Tymki’d, For S!y!o, Wear and Comfort, Visit llonifortlt Shs Co. 14 WTiltolinll »t. If in visiting.. ATLANTA you do not find in tiie Manufacture# Building that large portion of the LX POSITION DEVOTED TO g/EBcIf ^ Piano. ..PRE-EMINENT IN ARTISTIC TONE QUALITY.. Or anyway, if you think of buying a piano, write to either The John Church Co. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. CINCINNATI. OH THE EVERETT PIANO CO. BOSTON, And you will get valuable information.