Newspaper Page Text
•Of OK W. WITCH.
HOWARD B. Xmi
'ATTORNEYS AT LAW
WAYOEOSS, OA.
' Office on Pleat avenue, 2d door eut of
BstUU bouec. augll 12msog
J. S. WILLIAMS,
(Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
I WAYCROS8, OA.
Will practice in the Brunswick Judic-
Sal circuit and elsewhere by contract.
iCason & Miller,
GENERAL GROCERS
WAYCR088, GA.
GRAIN HAT
SALT AND BRAN
BY THE CARLOAD.
I Orders from the country solicited and
prompt attention guaranteed. oc20 ly
H. L. Boone & Co.,
HARDWARE
Stovas, Mill Supplies,
BELTING AND STEAM FITTING,
Valdosta. Ca.
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
of this road ara ran by Central
NOBLES & HOLLINSHEAD,
RESIDENT DENTISTS,
WAYCROSS, 61,
OFFICE—Up stairs in the Parker
building. jMp!2 ly
Brown House,
FOLKSTON, QA.
Mrs, A. L. BROWN, Proprietress.
Board, $2.00 per day; special rates by
the week Or month. tf
BUN-SWICl
AND WESTERN I
RAILROAD.!
TY TY ROUTE.
Fifty Mils* Shorter Thun uny Other
Moute Between Wayoroee
ostf Albany.
Oa and after Sunday, November 15th, 1885
train* will ran as follows •
HE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Hail. Express.
7 60 pm
Braaswiok..
Pyle*’ Mareh It *8 27 am *818 pm
W 6 64am 8 48 pm
Waynegville It 7Mam 933pm
avnssvill*.
>boksa...
hlattsn
Waycross
— — ........... 10 27 pm
■chlatterville lv 8 41 a**10 46 pm
1115 pm
Callahan. „ WKM ,
Savannah,.... lv 7 06 am 180pm
Wayerosa via B A W lv 10 00
— 1180pm
Pearson lv 1118 am 12 48 am
kl*Pfb* lv 12 80 pm 1 68 am
TyTr lv 203pm 811am
Samnsr It a 18 pm 8 28 am
Willingham lv 244pm “
Blakely, via C. B. B..... ar 7 20pm....
Colnmbns ar l 65 pin
Macon ar 8 24 pm 9 04 am
Atlanta........,, ar 1215 am 105 pm
Marietta, via W. A A ar 124 am 2S6pm
Chatuamga....* ar 6 66am 7 07pm
Louisville via L & N....
Cincinnati, viaCin. Bo.* * a
PROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
Cincinnati, via(Xn. So.... lr 7 65 am 810 pi
Louisville, viaLA N ar 7 60am 840pm
Chattanooga, via W. A A., lv 905 pm 8 05 am
Marietta lv 128 am 12 63 pm
6 10 pai
Atlanta, viaC. K K lv 2 25
Maeon It 615
Columbus It j.i 30
Blakely It 7 20 a
s follows:
Vast India Fast MaU.
IS 80 pm Lv Jacksonville Lv 7 001
4 40 pm Lv Sanford Lv 115 am
8 60 pm Ar Tampa Lv 800 pm
Plant Staamshlp Lins.
ora*
Wed.;*$ri“
Bat.....i
Wed., t
Bun....]
Tues.. _
Hun....p ml *»••«* ifc.r
Pollman buffet cars I
Tampa to Washington.
law Orlaans Exprast,
Lv Savannah Lv 7 68 pm
Albany, via B Sc. W
Davis
Willingham.
Sumner
Ifc:::::::::::-:.
lv 11 00 am 1010 pm
lv 1125 am
lv 11 41 am
lv 12 18 pm 1113 pm
lv 12 82 pm 1128 pm
lv 211 pm 12 43 am
Waycross.
»r 44D«m S 03 tra
Savannah, viaS. V. AW.
Callahan
Jacksonville
ar 7 58 pm 1165 am
ar 6 57 pm 5 25 am
ar 7 85 pm 615 am
Jacksonville, via SFA W
lv 2 05 pm 815 pm
lv 2 47 pm 9 05 pm
lv 180 pm 8 45 pm
Savannah
Waycross, via BA W....
RcliUtterrill*
lv 5 05 pm 815 am
lv 6 82 pm *8 41am
lv 651pm *356am
lv 6 53 pm 4 55 am
lv 7 S3 pm 5 *5 am
lv 8 00 pm *6 05 am
ar 8 28 pm 640 am
WaynssviUe.
Pyles* Marsh
Brunswick
•St°£
a faro collected upon the train.'
S42amLv Jcsnp Ar 618 pm
9 84am Lv Blaokshcar. Ar 522 pm
9 60 am Ar Wayerosa Lv 6 06 pm
1126 am Ar Callahan Lv 2 47 pm
12 noon Ar Jacksonville Lv 2 05 pm
The mail train stops at all B. A W. stations.
Connections made at Waycross to and from
ill points on Savannah, Florida A Western
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir
sleeping car* upon Jacksonville and Cincinnati
1016 am Lv Wayerosa Ar 4 40 pm
1100 am Lv Homcrville Lv 8 65 pm
1115 am Lv Dupont Lv 240 pm
12 04 pm Lv Valdosta Lv 2 56 pm
12 24 pm Lv Quitman Lv 2 28 pm
122 pen Ar Thomaaville Lv 145 pm
225pm Ar. Bainbridge. Lv 1125 am
624 pm Ar....Chattahoochee Lv 1180 am
2 42 pm Ar ..Albany .Lv 10 80 am
Pnllman buffet oars to and from Jackson
ville and New York, to and from Jacksonville
aad Hew Orleans via P. nsaoola, to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville via ThomasviUe,
Atlanta and Nashville, and Jacksonville to Cin
cinnati via Jesup.
East Florida Express.
120 pm Lv Savannah.
2 20 pm Lv Jesup...
Proposed Grant Memorial Bridge.
The Boston Herald illustrates aod de-.
scribes a grand bridge which it is pro
posed to erect across the Potomac at
Washington as a memorial to General
Grant. Monumental character is given
to the bridge chiefly by its two central
pier* and the towers arising therefrom.
These piers arc 160 feet apart in the clear,
and between them is a draw span for the
ned.
the leaves of this draw fold upwi
back into recesses provided in the towers,
, in such a manner as to mar in the least
Lv 10 21 am j P 088 ^ 0 degree the appearance and effecl
of the towers. These two towers, simi
640 pm Ar...
657 pm Ar...
725 pm Ar....
500 pm Lv...
f 41 pm Lv...
.. ..Ctllahan....,
.. Jackson vile...
...Jacksonville..
...Callahan
...Lv 7 83am
...Lv 7 00am
... Ar 8 55 am
...Ar 811am
TMpmLv...
245pm Lv...
200 pm Ar...
.. Hornet ville. • •
....Dupont
...Lv 510am
...Lv 4 55am
220pmLv...
..Ar 1015 am
2 55 pm Lv...
7 20 pm Lv...
.. Gainesville...
...Ar |005am
...Ar 6 40am
• 10pm Lv...
1001 pm Lv...
10 84 pm Lv...
1125 pm Ar...
1200am Ar...
155 am Ar...
....Dnpont
.Valdosta....
... Quitman....
.. TfcomasTill..
Camilla.....
Albany.....
...Ar 4 50am
...Lv 405am
...Lv 835am
...Lv 2 60am
...Lv 189am
...Lv 12 60 am
. Louis via TMHMSViue ana Aiosny.
7, Naahvil:* and Evansville, ana
CumnnatU to Jacksonville via Jesup.
Pullman sleeping cars to and from Bartow
and Montgomery via Gainesville.
Albany Express.
845pmLv Savannah Ar 610 am
1125 pm Lv Jesup Lv 8 20 am
180amAr Wayerosa .......Ly 1180 pm
*5 25 am Ar Callahan ....... Lv 9 05 pm
615amAr Jacksonville. ...Lv 815pm
815 pm Lv Jacksonville Ar 615 am
>05pmLv Callahan. Ar 536
*2 00 am Lv.... ...Waycroea Ar 1120 pm
2 20 am Ar .Dupont Lv 10 00 pm
6 40 am Ar ... live Oik Lv* 7 20 pm
10 05 am Ar GiincariHc Lv 3 55 pm
1016 am Ar Lake City Lv 320 pm
246amLv ..Dupont Ar 985pm
5 27 am Lv Valdosta Lv 8 80 pm
610amLv Q.titman. Lv 756 pm
7 15 am Ar... ...Thomaavilie Lv 7 00
-lllOamAr Abauy Lv 400
Stops at all regular stations. Pullmm 1 _
frt sleeping care to and from Jacksonville and
Washington, and to and from Jacksonville
and Louisville and Loui-vile via ThomasviUe
a Wajcroae, Albany
and Macon, and via Waycroea. Jesup and
Macon,between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Also, tnrougbp ixsenger coaches between Jack
sonville and Cn»
sonville
Tfcomasvills Express.
fl 15 im Lv W.,cro« Ar 7 00 pm
7 S3 am Lt Dupont Lv 5 25 pm
8S7*mLv.......Vald«’*ia Lv 415pm
915 am Lv Quitman.......Lv 8 30pm
10 25 am Ar Tfcom sville. Lv 215 pm
• Stops at all regular and flag station*.
Jssup Express.
i general outline, rise from the piers
to a height of 165 feet above the deck of
the bridge and 250 feet above the water.
and massive, intended to express, as far
as possible in their general design, the
character of General Grant. The towers
arc pierced for the roadway by an arch
way equal to it in width and of 'properly
WISE WORDS.
Kind words cost no more than unkind
met.
The poor claim charity as a right from
proportional height. From the bridge,
therefore, these towers will have the a]
pearance of triumphal arches of magnii
cent proportions. Above and about these
arches, and emplaced upon the towers,
are To be suitable allegorical designs and
inscriptions. Provision will be made,
also, lor the employment of memorial
stones or other objects which may be
dedicated for the purpose to the memory
of General Grant or in commemoration of
the restoration of the Union by countries,
States, or societies. Beside these princi-
e erected on the other main piers of the
Sleep is a generous robber: it gives in
strength what it takes in tijne.
Mistakes are not altogether rectifiable,
and therefore ought to be avoided en
tirety.
Does any man wound thee? Not only
forgive, but work into thy thought in
telligence of the kind of pain, that thou
mayst never inflict it on another.
There are treasures laid up in the heart,
treasures of charity, piety, temperance
and soberness. These treasures a man
takes with him beyond death when he
leaves this world.
Gain a little knowledge every day;
le fact in a day. How small a thing is
le fact—only one. Ten years pass by.
Three thousand six hundred and fifty
facts are not a small thing.
Narrow-minded people have not a
thought beyond the little sphere of their
own vision. ‘‘The snail," says the Hin
doos, “sees nothing but his own shell,
and thinks it the grandest place in the
universe.
It is the glorious prerogative of the
empire of knowledge that what it gains
it never loses. On the contrary, it
creases by the multiple of its own power;
all its ends become means; all its attain
ments help to conquests.
The inhabitants of cities suppose that
the country landscape is pleasant only
half the year. I please myself with tlxe
graces of the winter scenery, and believe
that we are as much touched as by the
genial influences of summer.
HEALTH HINTS.
Au active skin is the best preventive
of obesity.
Ammonia is said to be a specific for
carbuncles.
.’abies should have no starchy food be
fore they are eight months old.
Feeble persons will be benefited by
hot drinks, because they warm up the
b 'dy, excite circulation, and thus pro
mote digestion, if taken while eating
and not exceeding a cupful.— IF. IF.
Half, M. D.
The ina i who forces his food, he who
eats without inclination, and he who
strives by tonics, bitters, wine or other
alcoholic li juors to “get up” an appe
tite, is a sinner against body and soul—
a virtual suicide.— IF. IF. flail, if. J).
sprained ankle has been cured in an
hour by showering it with hot water
oured from a height of three feet,
’epid water acts promptly as an emetic,
and hot water taken freely half an hour
before bed time is the best of cathartics
instipation, while it has most sooth
ing effect on the stomach and bowels.
The treatment continued for a few
months, with proper attention to diet,
will alleviate any case of dyspepsia.
I removed a formidable wart from my
daughter’s hand by the application of
simple lemon juice, which is an infalli
ble remedy. The wart requites saturat
ing with the juice once or twice a day
for three or four days, or about a week
lome cases. The wart diminishes
gradually and disappears altogether,
without pain and leaving no mark, and
without incurring any of the risk* men
tioned in connection with tho profes
sional process.—Health and Home.
Tlie Orloff Diamond.
This magnificent gem, which in its
rough state formed the eye of an idol in
a temple near Trinchinopoli, was stolen
by a t renchmaa, who escaped with his
to Persia, and who, fearful of being
discovered, was glad to dispose of his
ill-gotten gear for a sum of about £2,000.
The man who bought tho stone, a Jew
ish merchant, sold it to one Shrafras, an
Armenian, for £12,000. Shafras had
conceived the idea that by carrying the
stone to Russia he would obtain from the
Empress, Catharine the Great, a princely
sum for it. IIow to travel in safety
with the stqne, the theft of which had
of course been discovered and po-
THE EFFECT OF THIN AIR.
“ It la atange how some people are af
fected by the light air and 6,000 feet al
titude of Cheyenne,” said Policeman
Bean in a recent conversation. “A short
rime ago a book agent reached here from
Denver. He was rather a cadaverous-
lool
iking chap, who didn’t seem to pack
tuna more blood in his constitution
claimed, became a grave consideration,
ltwas too large to swallow, and no mode
of concealment presented itself to Shaf
ras that seemed secure from discovery.
The way in which he solved the problem
was remarkable. He made a aeep in
cision in the fleshy part of his left leg,
in which he inserted the stone, closing
the wound carefully by sewing it up
with silver thread. When the wound
healed, the Armenian merchant set out
on his tra els quite boldly, and although
more than once apprehended, rigorously
searched, and even tortured a little, he
was obdurate, aad firmly denied having
the stone in his possession. Having at
length reached his destination he asked
from the Empress the sum of £40,000 for
the gem, an amount of money which
Catharine was unable to raise at the
moment. We next find the Armenian
at Amsterdam with the intention of
having his diamond cut. Here the stone
was seen by Count Orloff, who deter
mined to purchase it for presentation to
his royal mistress, the Empress Cathar
ine. The sum ultimately paid for the
gem was about £60,000 sterling in.cash,
together with an annuity of £500 and a
patent of nobility. Shafras flourished
exceedingly and died a millionaire.
Such, in brief, is the story of the Orloff
diamond.—Chaml erJ* Journal.
IIow Things Get Mixed.
to the main central features. The
way of the bridge proper is su]
steel arches, springing, just
water '*
arch
next
ward the shores. The bridge is planned
with a roadway forty feet in width, and
sidewalks ten feet in width, all to btf
paved with asphalt. This will make the
entire width sixty feet, and furnish ample
accommodations for the greatest crowds
that will ever wish to cross it, even on
Decoration day.
The drawbridge will only have to bo-
opened for the passage of sailing vessels,
S45pmLv EUvannab Ar 8S0am
6 10 pm Ar J^ap Lt 5 25 am
Stops at all regn'.ar and flag stations.
t As Passenger Statioi
ping car bertha a- cured
WM. P. HARDEE,
Geu’L Pass. Agt
£ %. FLEMING Superintendent.
as there is a dear height of fifty feet be
neath it and beneatii the adjacent arch
spans, and thus ample headway for steam
ers, barges, tows, etc. As it is planned
to be constructed of simple materials,
without any attempt at ornamentation,
depending for its beauty and character
upon its grandeur of design, it will be
safe to assume that the cost will not be
excessive.
The Bachelor’s Soliloquy.
I do not like a girl that’s talk
A girl that's short is worse than all:
A girl that's still I would not woo,
A girl that’s pert is odious, too;
I sigh not for the girl that’s fat,
Ana one that’s lean is worse than that;
I would not court the one that's .old,
Unless, indeed, she’s got the gold;
And one that's young I would not i
For youth is fickle, so ‘tia said;
d not wed.
„ . . HHbtnla;
And jet I would not wed a foot;
A flirting girl I would not take.
For she my heart would sorely break;
A girl that talks from morn till night,
1 always look on wi’h affright;
I find it very hard to suit.
Because of having so much fruit;
No pick had Adam, I believe.
The only woman then was Eve;
But lie no doubt deemed her a prize—
He took her and lost Paradise!
—Norristown Herald.
.
the ear ns if he was afraid somebody
was going to sing him, and when the
news agent passed through peddling
some oranges he fairly jelled for them
to take him away. He was afraid of
being killed. When he reached here he
got spells in the same way, and I had a
a good deal of bother in soothing him.
“ When he wasn’t flighty he told me
that he had often been troubled that
way when he reached any tolerably high
altitude. The least excitement brought
on a fresh spell. I learned afterwards
ihat he never had any such attacks at
home. In my experience at the depot
here I have known of many people who
have been troubled in the same way.
This seems to be especially true of ladies,
who grow worse until they begin to des
cend the hill from Sherman to Laramie
City, and on enquiring from the train
men I learned that afterwards they got
through all right.”
“ You remember that little fellow from
Nevada who cut up such tantrums at the
depot here a few months ago?” asked
the Judge.
The listener intimated that he hadn’t
forgotten the circumstances.
“ Well, that fellow began to show the
effect of the altitude as the train neared
Cheyenne. By the time he had reached
here he had barricaded himself up in the
retiring-room and was about to throw
himself out of the window when the
trainmen forced their way in and caught
him. He was sure somebody was going
to kill him. I got him away from the
crowd and told him I’d protect him,
and finally got him quieted down. The
began to descend from Sherman, am
soon afterwards he appeared to be as
sane as anybody.
only a few days later that an
old lady on the car was taken in the
same way. She got it into her head that
a colored woman in the far end of the
car had foul designs upon her. Until
the train reached Cheyenne the unfor
tunate daughter of Africa did not dare
move a muscle for fear of throwing the
old lady into convulsions. Cases of this
sort turn up often.”
“What sort of people seem to be most
affected that way? ’ was asked.
“They are generally thin-blooded,
nervous people, who, if they are in fair
health, have got but little vitality back
of them,” was the reply. “Very nerv
ous old women are often the victims. A
slight jar or shock sets them to going,
• - .1 . .1 i
then the depot rustler has a picnic
on his hinds and no mistake. Their
mania always assumes the same phase—
they always believe somebody is going
to kill them.”—Cheyenne Sun.
SIGNIFICANT!
•f to* Last Public Oyiuleas af •
study “man” as represented by the average
New Yorkers. Among the wealthy classes,
of them have the waxy skin,
and "polled eyes” tut a
’ ’dney aff ^
written c
‘Bright’a disease” is plainly written on their
aces. Since General Logan’s death the sub
ject of rheumatism is being discussed by the
it person, with any knowl
edge of the human system, is well aware that
if the kidneys are in good condition all un
necessary material is regularly carried off
by them. If * *-
not, various acids, such as uric
add, one of the chief causes of rheumatism,
are left in ~ *
condition, there v
Logan -
■of th<
it terms at the
lolly of doctors treating him for rheumatism,
when it was the kidneys that caused his
attacks. The high living and the
1 things prevalent among wealthy men in
rge cities, especially in flew York, is the
lief cause for Bright’s disease, and the arts-
e results among the very poor.
_ iterest, is
cant. The nubile believes that
1 effect of diseased blood, this disease be-
_ l by uric acid or kidney poison.
Enough of this is developed daily to kill sev
eral men, and if it is not removed by the kid
neys as fast as formed, it gradually ruins the
health.
This fact is a scientific demonstration.
If doctors do not admit it, it is probably
because they do not wish to attract atten
tion to the menace deranged kidneys offers
to the general health, since they have no
authorized specific for these organs.
General Logan knew what his real trouble
was, and he recognized the nonsense of treat
ing the effects—the real seat of the disease
was the kidneys. Senator Sittig, of Illinois,
whose vote elected Logan Senator after four
months of balloting, tolls us that Logan often
produces rheumatism, and besides that, it
causes paralysis, apoplexy, impotency,
stomach and blood disorders, brain troubles,
female complaints and countless other dis
eases which would almost never develop if
the blood was kept free of uric acid or kidney
These tacts' the public recognizes even
though medical gentlemen, for very evident
reasons, will not publicly acknowledge them
lest, perchance, some proprietary medicine like
Warner’s safe core, now admitted to be the
only scientific specific, will get the benefit.
Fie on snch bigotry 1 It Los been authori
tatively stated time and again that there can
be no real sound health if there is any false
action of the kidneys. Insurance companies
refuse millions of risks on this ground alone,
hence it is that there is such universal popu
larity given to the great preparation named
—a popularity that is based upon intrinsic
merit.
Too much dependence upon professional
advice, especially in matters over which
medical men admit they have no power, too
often results very disastrously, but of what
use to the victim is experience gained by fa
tal disaster!
How much better it Is to be guided by
A fond father blessed with eleven
children, and withal a very domestic
man, tells this story: "One afternoon,
business being very dnll, he took the
early train out to his happy homfe, and
after a time slipped up-stairs to help
put the children to bed. Being
soon his wife went up-stairs to see what
was going on. Upon opening the nur
sery door she exclaimed: ‘Why, dear,
what in the world are you doing?*
Ten to bed, and hearing them say
their little prayers.’ ‘Yes,’ said wifey,
‘but this is one of our neighbor’s chil
dren all undressed!” And he had to
redress it end send it home.—Chicago
Living Church.
"Joseph McLkllan, an engineer ontbf
of Canada, said
Intercolonial Railway r
the other day to a friend: "If I get ovei
this day all right I shall complete my
thirty years on the road.” A few min
utes later he'placed an oil can with a
sharp nozzle on the step of the engine,
went to get up into the cab, missed hi>
footing, and in falling struck the nozzle
of the can, which penetrated the skull
behind tho ear. In two hour, he was
dead. He was 78 years old.
i It hasitoed tho Test cf Yeari,
1 ’-(jail Diseases of the
)0D, LIVES, 8I0M-
KIDNEYS,BOW-
Uloo^Inrigorateaand
DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI
PATION, JAUNDICE,
SICKHE AD ACHE, BIL
IOUS COMPLAINXS.&c
disappear at onco under
Disorders Which Affect the Kidneys
Are among the most formidable known. Dia
betes, Bright’s disease, gravel and other com
plaints of ths urinary organs, are not ordina
rily cared iu severe cases, but they may be
averted by timely medication. A useful stim
ulant for the urinary glands has ever been
found In Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medi
cine which not only affords the requisite
stimulus when they become inactive, but in*
increasing the activity of the 1
Ing ta_
bladder, this modi ine has the additional ef
fect of expelling from the blood impurities
which it Is the peculiar office of thoee organs
to eliminate ana pass off. The Blttsrs is also
a purifier and etrengthener of the bowels, an
invigorant of tbs stomach, and a matchless
remedy for biliousness, and fever and ague. It
sustains and comforts the aged and infirm.
be learnt
The character of a nation is n
from its fine folks.
remedy known for Rhtamatlsxn. Pleurisy. Nsaralgin,
Lumbego, Backache Weakness, oold hi the chert
Ejans and DruKHtsot th# highest repute.
■Masters promptly relieve and core whMVMffili
pUsters and greasy saires. liniments end lotions.
ire absolutely useless. Beware of Imitations nods*
similar sounding names, snch as "Capsicum," -Cep.
ucln." “Capslcins," as they are utterly worthless
and Intended to deceive. As* ron ImWim
T 8 K KABURY?jbHN30N. K ?^Vletors. New York.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
The best S3 Shoe In th<
Vinegar and salt will clean copper and
brass, to be thoroughly removed afterward.
New cook (to mistress of the house)
—Shure, mum, it’s three avenins in the
wake I musht have till meself.
Mistress (in dismay)—Three evenings!
Why, Bridget, the Irish lady with whom
we boarded last only took two.
••November, 1860,” wrote Jos. P. Morphy,
Springfield, Tenn.,”my wife suffered eighteen
months with ne irnlgia and paralysis. By
of St. Jacobs Oil, she could walk.” October
7th, 1886, he writes. "My wife recovered en
tirely.” Price fifty cents.
A man who edited an agricultural Journal
for fifteen years, and devoted many hours
to telling farmers how to cultivate their crops
and grow rich, purchased a farm and tried
it himself a year ago, and last week he wss
•old out by the sheriff.—Norristown Herald.
Charles Tiel, Philadelphia, Pa., was in a
hopeless condition from throat trouble and
asthma. Red Star Cough Cure cured him.
That Tired Feeling
one knows
what Is meant by ths expression. A change of sea
son, climate, or of lire, has sacha depressing effect
upon the body that one feels all tired out. almost
completely prostrated, the appetlte ls lost, and there
Is no ambition to do anything, The whole tendency
of the system Is downward. In this condition
Hood's Sarsaparilla la Juitthe medicine needed. It
purifies ths blood, sharpens the appetite, overcomes
The Weak Made Strong
Price twenty-five cents. At druggists.
will confer a great' favor on humanity if she
will invent a pocket for a woman's skirt
which can be found by the average husband
when the dress Is hanging in the closet, with
out turning his hair gray.—Pock.
la the Bad!**
Bad to say, many a good thing attains to
nothing more than a fair beginning. On the
other hand it is a matter for congratulation
also promptly frustrated. A large proportion
of the cases of the most wide-spread and fatal
ex aiseaecs—consumption—nave their incep
tion in nasal catarrh. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy is pleasant, soothing and effectual.
Try it. ltnas ’ ' *** *
girts-
i cured thonsanda. All drng-
Chrsate Coughs and Colds,
And all diseases of ths Throat and Lungs, can
be cured by the use of Scott’s EmumiOW, as lt
contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil
and Hypephosphites in their fullest form. Isa
beautiful creamy Emulsion, palatable as milk,
easily digested, and can bo taken by tho most
delicate. Please read: "I consider Scott’s
Emulsion the remedy par excellence in Tu-
-W. R. 8. Cosnxld, SL D., Manchester. O.
Lard is the best polish to pat into staroh.
tlaman entering the private office,
are the head of the institution, I be
lieve.’
“We ll,’’ responded the inmate of the
office, "I am sometimes.”
"Ain’t you Mr. Blank?”
"Yes, air.”
"I believe I did business with you as
the head of the firm when I was here
last.”
•‘Yes, I believe you did.”
"Has there been a change since then!”
"Well, not exactly. But we placed a
lady at the head of the sales department
not long ago and sometimes it’s a little
di f.cult to tell who is running the insti
tution.”—PLtdnirg Dispatch.
Sweet are the nses of adoenity, the printer’s
copy said, bat hejet it up, swsst are the usee
Overusing.
Sweet, indeed, to those who
in aicknessand sufferinghave * *
tiaement of some sovereign remedy, which np-
— «— brought them from death's door.
on trial has
"Ths best thing
the advertisement of Dr. Pit
Medical Eiscovery,’” is again and again the
testimony of those who have been healed by
it of long disease, bronchial affections, tumors,
‘ re, liver complaints and the ilia to which
A wise night key—One that knows its own
Nervous debility. In either sex, however in
duced, speedily, thoroughly — * *
cured. Address, with 10 cs
reply and book of particulars. World’s
■ary Medical Association, *63 Main stret.
Send 10 cents to the Pbicxdt Ash Bittxrs
Jo., St. Louis, Mo., and get a copy of "The
Horse Trailer.” A complete system, teach
ing how to break and train horses ina mild
and gentle way, requiring no elaborate appar
atus, nothing more than can be found In any
stable In the country—a rope and a strap.
Every one handling horses should have a
Deep Sea Wenders
Exist in thousands of forms, but are surpassed
by the marvel* of Invention. Those rtosw
in need of profitable work that can be done
while at home should at once send t heir ad
dress to Uallett U Co., Portland. Maine, and
receive free, full Information bow either rex.
of all ages, can earn from $5 to $25 per****
wherever they live. You are started
- - • ■ required. Some Lave made
tie day at “
Capital
$50 ina
rthglsaay *t this work. All succeed.
An Expensive Delay,
Is falling to provide the proper means to
pel from the system those disease, £*
which cause scrofu.a, indigestion, debility,
* * headache. The only
rheumatism, and sick
d.iu™
jhe. The <
is Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic.
If you are suffering from «hronie Ooojh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, or Loss of Voioe, Dr.
Kilmer’s Indian Cough Cure (Consumption Ofl>
will relieve Quickly-remove the cause
cure. Price 25c-. 50. and L00.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, frs^
iccurely sealed. Dr. J. B. Marohisl, Utica, N.Y
strength, no
s. I commenced
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and before I had used
one bottle felt like a different person. That sx-
tlred feeling has gone, my appetite returned,
and lttonsd me np generally. Hy brother and sis-
also received greet benefit from It."—
CuuW. PxKLrs, Shirley, Mats.
S. B-—Be sure to get the peculiar medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Hase.
IOO Poses One Dollar
DR.KlLMEffS.«^«^Co && h,|
; Catarrh, Uron-
sthma
reliera
chitist or Asthma. This
Remedy relieves quickly.
Cures permanently, it
nnddeath from ConTuni i>
tP-Preiiered at HR. KilJ
*1>ttereofInqufn^us^
told, to Health < Sent >'rl
[Bold by Dreggl»ta.
OPIUMgsH^gim^ag
VAFPIR CORN ifr£i"!£r3!
hoe ii
world. Best material,stylUh,
perfect fltjCongrem, Button
ur Lace pUl styles toe.Enuals .
any $6 or Su Shoe. Co— ‘
nothlngto examine them
at your dealer’s. Ir*“*
Information free
>w to obtain these
■lebrated S3 Shoes
its beneficial influence.
Dnum e ue * wrnias its me as a
BOWELS beverage. Xtispleas-
SaT^ ant to toe taste, and as
easily taken by child-
StXocis and Kansas Cm
HHWWBH
Best Gough Syrup. Tastes good. Us© I
Hainesvtlle, N. J., )
~ * — ~lt. $
October 15, 1886.
E. T. Hazeltine,
Warren, Pa.
Dear Sir:
I was taken with a very
severe cold last Spring,
and tried every cure wo
had in the store, and could
get no help.
I had our village doctor
prescribe for me, but kept
getting worse.
Jervis, 3
me be used Piso’s Cure for
Consumption in his prac
tice.
I bought a bottle, and
before I had taken all of it
there was a change for tho
better. Then I got my em
ployer to order a quantity
of the medicine and keep
it in stock. I took ono
more bottle, and my Cough
was cured.
Respectfully,
Frank McKklyy.
DOUGLAS*
•2.50 Shoe equals S3 Shoes advertised by other
is. Boys all wear W. L. Douglas’ S2 Shoe. As-
•e of fraud. Nona genuine unleu name and pries
stamped on bottom of oath
W. L. DOUGLAS,
OAB.XiA.WIir
The Great Nursery et
PERGHERON HORSES.
200
O? Choicest Families.
LARGE NUMBERS,
All Ages, both Sexes,
IN STOCK.
France, all reeorded_..-— ,
Purchr ron 8tod Books. The Percberon Is tho only draft
>reed of France possessing a stud book that baa the
lupport and endorsement of the French Government,
lend for 120-page Catalogue, Illustrations by Bess
Bmtaenr. M. W. DUNHAM,
Wayne, DuPago Co., Illinois.
EXHAUSTED VITALITY
A Graal Medical Work for Young
and Middle-Aged Mon.
BODY SIEIII.
i. PrkeKm.d!!
MMMMIPNRIMJNMMIPmlUioa copies sold. IS
treats upon Nervous aad Physical DebtUty. Prema
ture Decline, Exhausted Vitality. Impaired Vigor,
and Impurities of the Blood, ana the untold mise
ries consequent thereon.
stantUl embosird blading.
IRON
TONIC
515
Braia Power.
AD I to HARTEB-a IRQ:.
the Oucun ax. and I
It. Louis, Mo.
retailer for the James Means* 83 Hhoe.
._)■ t Some dealers recommend Inferior
order to make a larger profit. This is the
i. Beware of Imitation, which ac
knowledge their own Inferiority by attempting to
build upon the reputation of the original.
None Genuine unless bearing thle fc
Stamp,
JAMES MEANS’
S3 SHOE.
SE'KS?
tty. Comfort*
A postal c-—*
aenttouswill brlngyoi
formation bow to jr* -
Sboe^tar^any *
J.lieans&Co
41 Lincoln St,
Our celebrated factoiT prod
f 8hoea of this grade than any other factory In the
■rtfcrfhMHMflMnMmeethem will tell you the
11 PS MEANS’
ir medical treatise p
One Agent (Merchant only)
eman's
_
J.P, Stevens &Bro
47 ’Bcgy Atlanta, Ca.
ATLANTA
SAW WORKS.
ef and Daalece In
NMOMbenSt.. near Broad, ATLANTA, OA
Mamfartnrar Gutta-Percha Roller Composition.
Rollers cast erery day. Friaters.aad PmbUshsrs wlll
Had IS to their advantage to send their ordsr* direct
teas. Sendfer (Xrcalarsaad Price-List.
BUSINESS
SSSff;
Illustrated Reek
sent i- KKK. Addres,
kSlT.A
Namo tXia paper.
“Ssasa&r--
21.000. almost allot w «...
^fire^to each person. You t
IHM2a,ite. Free, on n
>t of stamp. No postals answerer
I. BUTLER, 8ee»y»
7—, s—ryy «— pleaiw sSp*Sj5»
sturday uutU further notice.
CC & Prowitt. Druggist, Denver. CoL
Addrces E. W. TANSILL de CO„ Chleeie,
B&’gjilgsafR
SOLID FACTS!
• ” Him. Ml „ n
isa*. f.
TiMSTOff SpearITOQTH POWDER
PenuonssS 3 ;^™
S5
WIN BaxwsTxa’saxrxrTKxisHoxjxa.HeUfw^
SI5.S&
HARTSHORN'S
Sha^Wl
HTLD CLIMATE! GoOd
THQ8L B88KX, Lent C
N Little Beck, Arte.
Blair’* PiIls. s S^*
Oval Bex Ul.QOi round, 50 c‘
PATENTS £SiE£-<RK.“HE,'S
2 MAX. Patent Lawyer. Washington. D. C.
APIIIH MaWt Cure «L Treatmentaenton trial.
MraUW HPMAXX Bxxcdt CO.LaFayette. Ind.
*
Piao’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Use, and Cheapest.
i5f|N>
SLICKER