Newspaper Page Text
ft MYERS,
(ATTORNEYS AT LAW
j WAYCROSS, GA.
L ?® eo oa Pk®* avenue, 2d door oast of
wgtt 12m»og
flotilla house.
! I. S. WILLIAMS,
litany and CoinlM law,
j WAYCROSS, OA.
mi practice in the Brunswick Judio-
Ibl circuit and elsewhere by contract
iCason & Miller,
) WAYCROSS, QA.
GRAIN HAT
j ! SALT AND MAN,
l BY THE OARLOAD.
r . r
I Orders from the country solicited and'
prompt attention guanuitoed. oc2Q ly
! H.LBoone&Co.,
HARDWARE
I Stovis, Mill Supplies,
Valdosta. C&
nitl
Savannali, Florida and Western
»pmE OAKD tSZnXOT NOV. 14, 1686,
Aji'fwSS. r , ,r * 1 “ 0011,11 ro * d ""
Vsst India Fast Mali
assn son. uadsp.
aoSpmLr ..Savannah Ar'll 65 am
10 00 Am Lt Wajotom Lr 915 am
pm Lr Jacksonvi’.lo Lv 7 00 am
4 40pmLv 8tnford Lr 115 am
8 60pmAr Tampa .Ly 800pm
Hurt Stsamshlp Lins.
Pullman buffet ears New York to Tampa aaft
Tampa to Washington.
Saw Ortaans Expraaa.
7 06 am Lv........Savannah Lr 7 58pm
8 48 am Lr Jesup Ar 616 pm
• 84amLr.....B'aokehear. Ar 683pm
Hit am Ax.......Callahan....
18 noon Ar......JacksontiUe..
708am Lv Jacksonville...
7 88 sm IiT.*. Callahan....
..Lv 847 pm
...Ar 785 pm
...Ar 8 07 pa
u oo S y.
U15 am Lr....;...Dupont., r.
UOipmliV..' Yaldasts....
1884pm Lv Qaitmsn....
188 pas Ar..... Ihomssvill*..
...Ar 440pm
..Dv 8 55 pa
..Lv 840pa
..Lv 808pa
...Lv 888pm
..•*<? *“»»■
»(5pmAr......Brinbridt^.:
...Lr U 30 in
nosE»8aB5C
..J> 1180 am
rills and Maw Y<
d H#t York, to and from Jacksonville
v Orleans via P.nsaoola, to aod from
iTill* and Looisvi le via Thomarrills,
Iasi Florida Exprasa.
NOBLES ft HOLUNSHEAD,
RESIDENT DENTISTS,
WAYCROSS, 61.
OFFICE—Up stairs in the Parker
bonding. * sepl2*ly
K/cnsrswic
„ AND WESTERN
RAILROAD
'Y
.a
raws and sorts for won*.
Round waists am the meet booom Inf
for young girls.
Mrs. Senator Evarts closely resembles
Martha Washington. —
Yellow cashmere makes up into lovely
tea gowns, and is much sought after.
In London, a short time ago, a Indy
paid $60 for a single pair of stockings.
The number of women employed as
jpensioiis officials in England is stated to
An exquisite dress fora miss Is fash
ioned of figured chwlijf and plain bun's
TY TY BOIJTE.
*V>V Mllm Mortar Swum, ODwr
FOR CRB WMT, KOBTH AND SOUTH.
jSslgpm
yftjmm... tttiieliilpm
hnwk,Atm.. KU ii u OlOaa
vUHia IKu
jMtoawffl* ar lima OUia
InS i«m
ff"*™* »T T0»«a l*oC
Wtycrom tUB4W lr 1000 «aU Worn
1 kUUufittu
fr 116pm (Mud
Willingham lr turn
ft? It (00 pm
Aftiur (31pm lllm
j j y.i e .c.B.fa.....u 1feg . ...
Oolnmwu............... mr ........ 155pm
ft"®? « (34pm (Mam
AtlsaU ar 1815am 104 cm
Marietta, via W.4 A.»...ar 134am iMpm
Chattanooga..... ar 555am 707cm
igjs iSs
ROM THE WIST, HOBTH AMD SOUTH.
Cincinnati, via On. So.... lr 7Naa
Lonia villa, via LAN..... ar 750am 840pm
Ohattaao^s,vUW.A A.. lv 905pm 606km
Marietta It 138 am 13 5t pm
Atlanta, YlaaRIL 1y 838am SCO pm
gZZSili- ft 610 pm
Colambus.. % .,..,.......tY.... M .... 1180 am
Kakaly , lv 780 am
Albany, viaBAW.. lv 1100am 4010pm
Davis It U 35 am
Willingham.. lr 1141 am
■wnnyr ~h 1818 pm 1118 pm
TyTy. «..!? 1883pm U38pm
Juapshs lv 811pm 184Ssm
5f»w<» 8 80pm 143am
WayerosSL....... ....... ar 449am 600am
Savannah, vl*S.F. AW.. ar 7 58 pm 1155 am
Callahan ar 6 67pm 535am
Jacksonville., ar 785pm 615am
Jacksonville, via 6F4kW.lr 805pm 815pm
Callahan lv 847 pm 905 pm
Bavannah... lr 180pm 9 45pm
Waycroas, via BA W.....It 505pm 815am
Behlatterville lv 688 pm *8 41 am
Hoboken... lv 851 pm *818am
Wayntsville. lv 658pm 408am
Jamaloa lv 7 88 pm 6 05 am
Py!ss*Marsh lv 800‘pm •605am
Brnniwick ar 888 pm 640am
•Stop on SignaL
Ynnhaso tickets at the station, and eavs
extra faro collected upon the train.
. 7fe»maJUrain stops at all B. AW. stations.
Connections made at Waveroas to and from
ag^oints on Sarannab, Florida A Western
Pn'bnan Palaoe Slreplng’and Mann Boudoir
oars upon Jacksonville and Cincinnati
1 SOpmLv....
8 20 pm Lv....
4 21pmLv....
4 40 pm Ar....
.Bsvsnnsh....
..-..Jesup
.Blackahear...
.Waycroas....
..Ar 1155 am
..Lv 10 21 am
..Lv 9 84am
..Lv 915am
• ffTpmAr....
785 pm Ar....
100 pm lit....
ItlpmLr....
.iOilishsn....
JaoksonviIs..
.Jscksonrill*..
..Csllahsn.. • •.
..Lv 7 83am
..Lv 7 00 am
...Ar 8 11 am
7 68pmLv....
8 45 pmLv....
900 pm Ar....
...WSJCTOM...
Homervills...
...Daponl.o...
...Ar 5 67am
. Lv 465 am
8 SOpmLv/...
. Lxt. C,lr...
..Ar 1015 am
8 55pmLv....
7 90pmLv....
.Gainesville...
...Ar 6 40am
...Dnp.mt....
...Ar 4 00am
10oipinLv Va(lasts Lr 4 05am
10 84 pm Lr Qnitraan . .Lv 8 85 am
1136pm Ar ThomurUl- Lr l«u
13(0unAr. „&imill......,..LT l»m
155 am Ar Albany. Lv 13 60 am
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jackson-
villo and St. Lonla viaTbomae»«aandAlbanr
Montgomery, NashviU* and Evansville
Omcmnatti to Jackaonville via JVanp.
Pullman sleeping earn to and ft
and Montgomery via Gatnesvilla.
Albany Express.
Sarannab
(46pmLr Sjr.nnib Ar (10*0
II35 pm Lr Jeeup ........Lv 330 am
1 30 am Ar Waycrose .^_—Lv 1180 pm
' 815 am Ar .Gallalien '. Lv 9M pm
815 am Ar -Jacksonville. ...Lv 816 pm
815 pm Lr...'...Jacksonville Ar 615am
806pmLr..*.»^.Callahan....«..Ar 685am
"3 00 am’Lv Wajcreaa Ar 1180 pm
8 30 am Ar........Dupo«t .Lv » 00pm
TiOamArTTrrLivcO.ik Lv 780pm
19 fm Ar GaincavUlc Lv 3 55 pm
1018r m Ar ..LakeCityi.'....Lv 380pm
'345am Lv.. 1 ..... .Dnpoot Ar 9 85pm
537 amLr Vaidoria Lv 8 SO pm
810 am Lv Q titmsn Lv 7 55 pm
715mAr Thomasvi le....,Xr 7 00pm
1110 am Ar Aba;»j..«....Lv 400pm
Stop* at all rezuLr s*ati ,,n *- ? allm )J! baf .*
#«t aleci>ingcara to and Tn-m Ja-kaonvllle and
WstobUKtoo. and to and fr*m Jackaonville
SdlSSdoand M vile vtajbom^ville
and Montgomery. Pal wan bnffei can and
Mann bomloir bnffet care ▼ r Waycroas, Albany
Aleo. thmugh p.a»*i gcr coacaea between Ja
aonville and Cnatt* com.
ThomasYiNt Express.
A15 am Lv .Wayero-*.. — ..Ar 700
u anmia Lv'.......D-ipoat Lr, 526pm
837amLv ,Y«lti« sta Lv 415 pm
915 am Lr Qnitmvn Lv 3 80 pm
W3(ISAr::....T.om V Ua. Lr tllr
Stops at »U regular and flag e.ationa.
JM«P Exprw*.
8 45 pm Lv S ivannab Ar 8 80 e
(lOpuAr J«mp .Lr 6 36.
"fllop. U U1 rup)'- r -® 1 * .t-tioo®. .
j5Xu.old ltd »>'P n,- err Urlh.
“ ** rumCr BUUU “- WM. P. HABDF*.
Gcu’L PM*. AgA
a, %. flJDCQlG Bnpariatondenl
HOW GOLD IS EXPORTED.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin snra:
Each keg contains $50,000 in dear gold.
It is from the Bonk of America, at New
York, that most of the gold is shipped
from that city. The foreign steamships
sailing from this city now cany little or
no gold, although the reverse was the
case years ago. The shipments of gold
are not generally on the bank’s account,
At a first glance persons might well sup
pose that when the demand arises for
gold to send abroad the shipper would
only hare to send in his order for his hun
dreds of thousands to the sub-treasury,
where millions of specie are* on deposit
Bat there are sufficient reasons why this
plan will not work. The sub-treasury
can pay out its coin only to creditors of
the government With the Bank of
America the associated banks keep on
deposit constantly on enormous sum of
gold, sometimes amounting to $40,000,-
000. To the members of the bonk asso
ciation the Bank of America issues its
own certificates against these deposits,-
redeemable on demand. So, when there
is occasion for making a gold shipment,
the coin is prepared for that purpose in
of that bank; hero it is
“ and made ready for
in which gold is
_ as they are. called
— made of extra hard wood. They
must hare an extra iron hoop. Specie
is not thrown loosely into a keg* nor,
upon the other hand, is it carefully
wrapped in tissue paper and piled up
one coin upon anoflier. The keg serves
only oa a protection for canvass bogs,
into which the gold is placed in .the or
dinary hit and miss fashion of pennies
in a man’s pocket. Into each bog goes
$5,000, and ten bags fill a keg. In the
interest of security each keg is treated
to what is technically known among the
shippers as the red toping process. At
each end of the keg, in the projecting
rim of the stores above the head, are
bored four holes at equidistant intervals.
A piece of red tape is run through these
holes, crossing on the head of the keg,
and the ends finally meet in the centre.
At the point of meeting the tape is seal
ed to the keg’s head by wax bearing the
seal of the shipper. Gold crosses the
ocean very much as does every other
kind of freight, without any special look
ing after. The average rate of insur
ance is about, $2,000 dollars on a ship
ment of $1,000,000. There are shippers
who do not insure. Haring to ship
$1,000,000, they give itin difFere - * —
to half a dozen different vessels.
strict rule with same firms never to trust
more than $250,000 at a time on
ship. A certain party 1
kegs for gold and packs them. The man
who does this is a monopolist in his way.
Shippers of large amounts always lose a
few dollars by abrasion, but not exceed
ing sixteen ounces on a million dollar ship
ment The only protection to be found
against abrasion lies in the shipment of
gold in bare instead of coin. Gold liars
are not readily obtained.
Tan tell of a very precise woman who
sailed into a dry goods store and
asked to be shown some “dignifiers.”
“Wh-a-a-tt” stammered the clerk. “Dig-
nifiere,” said the lady, severely. The
clerk had togive it up. “ Well,‘bustles,
then,” snapped the preci&a person, scorn
fully.
iuttons will nofto any extent decrease
in size. Large buttons continue fash
ionable.
. mg girl from the Sandwich M-
ends is studying law at the University
of Michigan.
Yellow is a favorite shade for the
round of handsome dinner and fall
res* brocades.
Rubber bustles are among the novelties
in vogue, and Indications point to their
h early acceptance.
A dark green cloth basque trimmed
with blsclj braid may be worn with al
most any kind of skirt.
The Empress of Austria is in ill-health
again. She cannot ride, nor fence, nor
take any exercise save walking.
The Empress of China is said to be
never so happy as when she is embroider
ing pretty little snakes on velvet.
The fuli sleeve, puffed from the shoal-"
der to a short distance below the elbow,
is steadily growing in popularity.
Metal or floss embroidery is liberally
used in decorating the lapel, collar ana
wrists of some very pretty jackets.
An.entirely new idea in Japanese fans
has several sticks to make one, sometimes
two, often three, and a few have four.
Lace cravat# or colored handkerchiefs
are worn about the neck by ladies to
whom plain linen collars are unbecoming.
Metal buttons will adorn garments as
formerly. Cloth-covered buttons are also
in favor, and will ornament street-jack
ets.
Mixed suiting, showing glimpses Of
wine color, wifi make suitable drapery
and basque for a wine-colored velvet
skirt. .
Plain, striped, checked, or figured
ixrnel, eider-down doth, or any of the
soft wool materials are suitable for bath
robes.
A bluish gray camel’s hair and silk
makes an 'acceptable wedding costume,
if the ceremony be performed In the day
time.
In design buttons hare changed but
A tasteful and inexpensive wrap is
made of. black corded silk trimmed with
imitation thread lace. A thin silk lining
is the best.
Skirts trimmed with flounces of lace
usually have a knife or box plaiting, or a
tiny ruffle added. to their lower edge be
neath their flounce.
Beaded jerseys are somewhat on the
decline,- notwithstanding they are still
worn and looked upon with favor by:
many fashionable ladies.
All-silk wrap materials are worn more
or less by people in mourning, and are
fashionable. Cashmere trimmed with
jet looks exceedingly welL
Passementeries that partake ol the
style of repeated separate ornaments are
very apt to be more effective than an or
dinary scroll or otherwise ‘ ‘regulation”.
pattern.
Inlaid and engraved buttons, in hand
some and variegated colors, are all wel
come as decorations. Small size buttons
are occasionally., worn, but are not -to
much request.
Dressy costumes for girls frequently
have the rest portion of lace, net or em
broidered webbing, and the sash of rib
bon and lace or embroidered flouncing
forming thn skirt.
Miss Jennie Gray, an energetic young
womau-jwho works a 160-acre farm* in
Dakota, says she could work another just
as large if the fellows who want to many
her would stop bothering her.
Occasionally girl’s costumes are seen
-with their lapels, collars and cuffs fanci
fully ornamented with bead ot drop deco
rations, and ornamented with braid, or
oreriaid with lace or embroidery.
A birds’-head dinner party was a unique
entertainment in Paris. Each goest had
a coiffure representing the heaa of a bird
—an owl, a turtle dove, and other birds..
The most elegant was that of a peacock,
with crest, represented by an aigrette in
diamonds, emeralds, and sapphires. -
A story comes from Chicago to the
effect that a young lady in Chicago has
papered the walls of her bedroom with
the envelopes she has received for the last
few years. As these are of various sizes
and colors, and have a variety of hand
writing and postage stomps, the effect i*
very quaint.
A gingham for street wear may be
made most becoming by using ecru ging
ham plaited in shades of dark brown and
finished with bows, collars and cuffs of
brown velveteen. Another delightful
combination not too gay for the street is
of gray gingham, or even seersucker and
violet velvet and velvet ribbon.
Female students are pretty numerous
in Paris. .Most of them are Russians,
generally very poor, so they club to
gether in small sets—many of them have
brothers or husbands with them who are
students also—and put their resources
into a common fund. One room is used
as a dormitory, another as a study, etc.,
'and a single cook docs for alL
A Good Sleeper.
A 12-year-old school boy, who nad to
be called a dozen times in the morning
before he came down to breakfast, was
roused from his matin slumbers the other
day bya loud clap of thunder, the electric
holt knocking a big hole in the roof of
the houses going through the eei
open the headboard of the'
the floor and out at the kitchen door.
The lad partly opened his eyes, faintly
murmured: “Yes, Pm coming,” and im
mediately turned over for a fresh snooze.
—Hbrruioten Hcraldr . fjCj
King or Silk.
Hr. B. C. Lister, the “silk king” of
England, is more than seventy years old
bat Stout and hearty,'and busy every day
with the concerns of his great
and landed estates. He invented wool-
combing by machinery, velvet and plush
making by machinery* and theoitilization
of silk waste. He ’spent*$$600,000 in
developing those industries, and has
mode more than $250,000 a yew out of
each of them. He says he never went to
for anything in which he did not confi
dently see $850,000 a year.—Km York
It costa exactly $1,36* to put a ton of
coal on the cars at the mines in Pennsyl-
Told a True Story*
Lfllie nad Katie Davey, fourteen and
jfixteen years old, left their home, Roch
ester, N. Y., about three weeks ago, and
started West. Nothing was heard of
them until a few days ago, when they
arrived at Windon, Minn., dressed in
male attire. They were quickly detected
~ * ’iced in charge of aa agent of the
society. Iallie Davey say- ’
H.W.T.
"Before leaving we each had our hair
cut and drewed ourselves to male attire*
in order, aa we thought, to insure safety
to our persona while traveling. The
reason we left home is that I am e
to be married to William Arthur
of Ostoaxy, Canada. He came to my
ne for me about one year ago, but I
missed the train he was on. I got on
board the next train, but it ms on toe
wrong road, and consequently I was
further away than ever. I retained to
my home from Hamilton, where I landed
— — toai trip, and remained there,
afterwards 1 was forwarded
me. My father is a worthless
wretch and I concluded that if I married
>rovide a home for mother
and toe rest of toe family. This is what
led me and my sister to do as we have
done.’*
a restaurant at _
if he is desirous of marrying
girl he must have toe nuptial knot tied
in St. PauL .
A Peculiar Piece of Ground.
A few miles from Mackinaw, 111., is a
curious piece of ground, nearly an acre
to extent,which is so warm that the snow
melts as soon as it falls upon it, and
though the surrounding country may be
buried in deep drifts, this peculiar spot
remains bare throughout the winter. The
earth there is so dry that it is said to flash
like powder when disturbed, and a pecu
liar gas issues from the ground, which has
thus far shattered every vessel in which it
is confined.
December, U80, wrote O. L. Hathaway, Fall
River, Mass-.^Was greatly afflicted with rhea-
matlsm: tried St, Jacobs Oil; all pain left me.”
October 19, 1866, he writes: “Have not beea
roubled with rheumatism since.”
i hundred years old. Her hus-
Bishop William Taylor, whose self-support
ing minions on the Congo attract mat and
widespread attention, is a sp’endid looking
man, with piercing eyes ana a very bright
countenance. Hi*beard is of silky texture,
and is long and spreading and of pure white.
Wemaa*e Face.
“What furniture can give such finish to a
room, as a tender woman's face?” asks George
Klliott. Hot any. we are happy to answer, pro
vided theg’o-v of health tempers the tender
expression. The pale, anxious, blcodl sa face
of the consumptive, or the evident sufferings
of the dyspeptic, induce leelingsof sorrow and
grief on oar part and compel us to tell th
Dr. Pierce’* r *Go!den Medics 1 Discovery,
sovereign remedy for consumption and other
diseases of the tespiratory system, as well as
dysi epsla and other digestive trouble*. Hold
People who tell big yams ought to be com-
Peop!
pelleoi
Wan Wants a Toale
When there is a lack of elastic energy in th4
system, shown by a sensation of languor and
unrest la the morning, frequent yawning dur
ing the day and disturbed sleep at night. Hoe-
tetter’s Stomach Bitters infuses unwonted en
ergy Into the enfeebled and nervous, endowing
them with muscular energy, an ability tore-
pose healthfully and digest without Inconven
ience. Nervousness, headache, biliousness,
impaired appetite and a feeble, troublesome
stomach, are all and speedily set right by this
matchless regulator and Invigorant The min
eral poisons, among them strychnia and nUx
vomica, a to never safe tonics, eren in infini
tesimal doecs. The Bitters answers tha purpose
more effectually, and can be relied Upon as
perfectly safe by the most phident. Fever And
*«u\kidney troubles and rheumatism yield
Delicate diseases of either sex, however in
duced, radically cured. Address, with 10 cents
In stamps for hook. World's Dispensary MedU
cal Aeeoclatiox, Buffalo, N. Y.
The general impression is that Tennyson’s
ist ode la decidedly ode-lotls.
the liver, Kidneys, Stomach sal Bowels.
Dyspepsia. Rick F>wd*c*«, Constipation.
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of Ml kinds
yield readily to the beneflseat tnltueaoeof
■urtiiia
It is plea—at to too taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves health.
It Is purely Vegetable, and eafihotfkll to
prove beneficial, both to old sad young.
• a Blood Purifier it is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at 81.00 a bottle.
ELY’S
CREAM BALM
I was curtd btfbrt
As seeond heals of
Cream Bdlm
wuexhautted. I teas
troubled tmOi chronic
catarrh, gathering in
taod, difficulty
breathing and die-
DR. KILMER'S °ne of every five we
meet has Some form of
Heart Diac«ae,andiain con
stant danger of Apoplexy,
Shock or Sudden Death 1
This Remedy regulates, re
lieves, corrects and cures.
i?£* teSafessi
»take out a special lie-censs. •
MARRY I papery devoted*to*marriage, contain*
About 500 requests in each issue tor correspondents.
Ho charge for advertising. Mailed 4 months for lOc.
silver. Address, The Correspondent, Cincinnati. Ok
FOB H0BSES.
Uyill*, W.Va, 1
Nov. 17, 1886. J
Recently I bought .
young horse. He was
taken very ill with Pneu
monia. I tried to think
of aomething to relieve
him. Concluded what
waa good for man would
be good for the hbne.
So I got a bottle of Piso’s
Cure and gave him half
of it through the nos*
trils. This helped him,
and I continued giving
same doses night and
morning until I had
used two bottles. The
horse has become per
fectly sound. 1 can re
commend Piso’s Cure for
the hone as well as for
N. & J. Stums.
a»,u.i«. m«.
Don’t Buy Until you
Jind out the new
Improve*
‘ ments.
Save the
middleman's
J. P* Stevens & Bro
47 teC 1 Atlanta, Ca.
~ WHETHER YOU WANT A
bbeeeebbbeei
It will pay you to writ# to
PHILLIPS & CREW,
OQOCOLUMBUS
Auu v-talia} MANURE 8PREA0ER3
SHO
DESKS, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES.
TESB^IHSWCAMOoT*"mS}|i‘», Ten*
MRiBH,
A MOUTH eaa bo mdde
working for us. Agents
I preferred who t—,
nNMMMN give their whole time to
the business. Spar# moment* may be profitably em
ployed also, A few vacancies in town* and cities.
B. W. JQHJt&OK * OO.. 1013 M*la St.. Richmond. V*.
H nitEb’ IMPROVED ROOT BEER PACK
AGES, 25c. Makes 5 gallons of a dellctou*
sparkling tempemnoo beverage, strengthen* and
purifies the blood. It* purity and delicacy of flavor
com mud It to nil. Bold everywhere. TRY IT.
medicine. It creates an Appetite for food,
strengthen* the nervous system and builds np
tbs body. Please read: ‘T tried Scott’* Emul
sion on a young man whom Physicians at
times gave up hope. Since he began using the
Emulsion his Cough has ceased, gained flesh
and strength, and from all appearances his lift
will be prolonged many yearn.”—John Sciaa-
VAX, Hospital Steward, Morgan sa. Pa.
There Is one consistent thing about a bach,
el or.—He rips what he sews.
Beet Geede are Pot In Smallest Parcels.
Tt e old. proverb is certainly true in the case
ot Dr- Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets,”
which are little sugar-wrapped parcels, scarce
ly larger than msstard seeds, containing as
much oathinlc power as Is done up in the big.
gest, most repulsive-looking pill. Unlike the
oig pills, however, they are mild and pleasant
in uk*ir operation—do not proiuoe griping
pains, nor render the bowels costive after
i to swear off when he
ipertai
„„ „ 'H*Mett , £ t Cu!r Portland, - Maine, wiU
mail yen, free, full particulars about work that
Who are willing to wo. k for the reward of sno
ot from 85 to $25 per day, and lire at Lome,
wberevCT thejr— —*” ~
located. All can do the
work. Capital not required; Hallett & Co.
will start y«u. Grand aucoess absolutely sure.
Writs at once and 1
Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty.
Improper digestion of food necessarily pro
duces bi d bload, resulting in a feeling of full-
nees in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick
headache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A
closely con final life causes Indigestion, con
stipation, biliousness and loss of appetite. To
remove these troubles there is no remedy
•anal to Prickly Ash Bi“— " *— *
tried and nroven to baa
nd-
lng
IT"
ffo-
er’s
5K
This ttaaaard preparation bas l>y
wfvtt-and ft* wonderful sure* w<
fence ef Om peop *an4»* to-day the
N n Uood i *
• D. if yos 1
boy Hood’* Sarsaparilla do net be induced to tak*
my ether. Be tore to get Hoed’* Sarsaparilla,
which I* peculiar to IteeK.
Hood’* Sareajur II* «©kJ by dregsMa 01; six for
fS. prepared bvC.L HOOD A oo^Low*B.Masa
I OO Poses One Dollar
o Soldiers A H*I
i MILD OLHCA1
i Lands 1 •-*
t DUCTS!
AND CISC
1 ComT, Little Rack, Ark.
PatentsI
■ mam. Patent Lawyer. V
PENSIONS Hi
IE.H.GELSTI
Soldiers and Heir*. Send for el
Offlcer*’ pay, i
ne fee. Writs toe circular* and ■<
A. W. McCerulok Sc Sna.WaahJi
i.Wa*bJngton,D.e.
1ISICEV HABITS
Wsfi:
la VL “Woolley,M.D.,
BUSINESS
sohoola in the Country. Send fer Circular*.
Osn cM th* moM Practical Bwtaeas Bda-
zsasggssess
UHEfita
i 400. Atlanta, Or.
aataaeiaggES
flDlllll Habit Cured.Treatmentsenton trial.
UrlUM mTMAif*KXMKDTCo.,L*Farotta t Ind.
wmmm.
Tastes good. Ua*
SUCKER
LIVER, BLOOD AND LUND DISEASES.
_ ness. I was advised to use Dr. Pi<
HeartTrouble,
of the ‘Prescription,’ five of the ‘Di
afflicted with
female weak-
Dr. Pierce’s
“i Pro-
bottle
delicate in Bizol
dies all the credl
beginning their I
thank God amffid
of suffering^
the medicine 1 could scarcely walk across the room,
— and I did not think I could ever feel well again.
sheiaalittle
I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although she is i
delicate in size and appearance, she is healthy. I give your
dies all the credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment
*■•“*— ’ grateful for
m your kindness, and
thankGodand thank you that I am as well as I am after years
Hrs.L V.'WxBKER-of Yorkshire, Oattoraugue Co*
Iran* I A'f- Y-r writes: “I wish to say a few words in praise
LIVER I of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery * and ‘Pleasant
m I Purgative Pellets.’ For five years previous to
DISEASE I ta! ‘ in *' them Iwa* a neat sufferer; I had a
U10L80C. I severe pain In my right side continually: was
unable to do my own work. I am happy to say
am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines.”
Chronic Diarrhea Cure*.—D. Lazabrx, Esq., #75 and #77
~—* * T — # '- s —“— “I used three bottles of
BTii ^ oulea m ° of ctaml0
lira. Puimu Stamm ot M Lot* Slrtrt.
Loekport, N. Y. write: “ I Wl troubled wjtH
nhiiin, nervous and general debility, with frequent
sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered.
My liver was inactive, and I suffered much from
dyspepsia. I am pleased to say that your Goklsn
Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets’ have cured me of all thesa
ailments and I cannot say enough in their praise. I must slap
e to your »F “
say a word In reference to your ‘Favorite
has proven itself a most excellent medidm —
It has been used in my family with excellent results. 1
Dyspepsisu-JAMis L. Courr, Esq., of Yucatan, Houston Co-
inn- writes: **I was troubled with indigestion, and would ret
— oor at the same time. I experienced heartburn,
_ many other disagreeable symptoms common
to that disorder. I commenced taking jomr
‘Golden Medical Disoorery’ and‘Pelleta r and
I am now entirely free from the dyspepsia. Mid
am, in tact, healthier than I have been for
live yean. I weigh one hundred and seventy-
one and one-hajf pounds, and have dono as
past summer as I have ever
»„„„ —. „ length of tone In my life. I never took a
medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles Mid invigoreto
the whole system equal to your ‘Dieoovery and ‘Pellets.
Dyspepsia.—Thxrxsa A. Cass, of Springfield, Mo-writes;
“I was troubled one year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, and
sleeplessness, but your ‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ cured me. 1
Chills and Fever.—Rev. H. E. Mosunr, MontmorencL S. C-
writre: “Last August I thought I would die with chills and fever,
I took your ‘ Discovery ’ and « stopped them to a very short tons.
me Diarrhea Cured.—D. Lazai
Street,New Orleant,La-writes: “I
Iden Medical Discovmy, 7 and it has <
u My bowria are now regular.”
“ THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
deans* the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, Mid good
skin, buoyant spirit*, and bodily health and vigor will be established. „ _ , .. .
*1 Disoorery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotto, or eruption, to the wont Scrofula^ or blood-
Thoroughly deans*
section, a fair sk” *
Golden Medical
, jison
and Si
skin, and T experienced a tired feeling and
dullneas. I.began the use of Dr-PJeroe’s
Golden Medical Discovery aa directed by
him for such complaints, and In one week's
time I began to feel like anew man, and am now sound and well.
The ‘ Pleaaant Purgative Pellets ’ are the best remefiy for bilious or
sick head*che. or tightness about the chest, and bad taste In the
mouth, that I have ever used. My wife could not walk across the
floor when she began to take your ‘Golden Medical Diaoovery.’
Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work.**
Mrs. Ida M. Sthotco, of Ainrworth, Ind^ writes:
My little boy had been troubled with htpdoint
“ for two yean. When he oommenoed the
your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and
* he was confined to his bed, and could
_no*edwith—*• —“—s—I—- *
r, thanks to your ‘Disoovery,’ fa
and can walk with the help of crutches. He dore not suffer any
pedn, and can eat and sleep ss well as any one. It has only been
about three months since be commenced using your medicine.
I cannot find words with which to express my gratitude for th*
benefit be has received through you.”
Skin Dl»e*»6^-The’’Democnriand News.”
Uametnurg, Dorchester Oo^MtL. ha* beencured
of a bad case of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce’s
___ Golden Medical Discovery. The disease ap-
™ peared first in her feet, extended to the knees,
the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then
the elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her.
After bring treated by several physicians for a year ortwo she
eommeaoea the use of the medicine named above. She soon -
began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks
the medicine has saved her life and prolonged her days.” ...
Mr. T. A. A tecs, of East New Market, DorchetUr County, Mdn
vouches for the above facts.
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD.
GOXDKV Mkdioaz. DiscqvxKT cure* Consumption (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful t
ting and nutritive properties. For Weak uidm- “ ** ~
i kindred affections, it Is a sovereign ;
of Blood, Ohmtness o? - Brreth, BroncMtls.*Serv^ U Co^5g.
ft promptly cures the severest Gouto* it strengthens tbs system
and nutritive properties. For
kindred affections, it is a sore _ __ .. _
id purifies the blood.
It rapidly buMp up the system, snd lncreasre tbs flesh and weight of those reduced below th* usual standard of health by
Consumption.—Mrs. Edward NxwTorr, of ffarrowemtth,
OnL, writes: ” You will ever bo praised by me for the remarka
ble cure in my case. I was so reduced that my friends had all
given me up. and I bad also bega given up by two doctors. I then
went to the best doctor in these parts. He told
only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to
mm—mm treat me.^ He aaid l might try Cod liver oil if I
t|_ liked, as that was the only thing that could poesi-
Giver Dp
to Die.
UdagtSd
so weak I could not
everything be saw
tity of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ I took only four bottles,
ana. to the surprise erf everybody, am to-day doing my own work,
and am entirely free from that terrible oough which barrassed me
I bavebeen afflicted with rheumatism for a number
of years, and now feri so much better that I briieve, with a con
tinuation of yoor ‘Golden Medical Disoorery,* I will be restored
to perfert health. I would savtothoee wbo are falllQg aprey to
that terrible disease consumption, do not do as Idld. iake every
thing else first; bat take the‘Golden Medical Diwxrrery* in the
eariy ctigeeof the disease, and thereby save a great deal of suf
fering and be restored to health at onoe. Any person who is
still in doubt, need but write me, inclosing a stamped, self-
addressed envelope for reply* when the foregoing statement will
Ilotjiiaiul Co,'If. Y.(P.O.BoxSsXirite.^Tho
doldni Xedieal Discorery If Sold fer Druggist*.
a very bad nicer located
,j|ng without succeas,w*
r your ‘Disoorery/ which healed it op
mptlo
i forth
. Alter t:
pee bottle ,—
Mr. Downs continues:
a and Heart Disease .—“I also wish to
i remarkable cure you have effected In my case.
For three years I nad suffered from that terri-
['Wasted tb | tSfft
■ a skeleton: coda not sleep nor rest, and many
times wished to die to be out of my misery.-1
then consulted you; and you told me you had
. «_ .hopes of curing mevbut it would take time. I
took five months* treatment in all. The first two months I was
not perceive any favorable symptoms,
to nick rm fat flesh and thwurth. T
recite bow, step
— M —out. nmir aeveiouf ___ , r
', and am well
reliance in curing Mr. Downs' terrible disease
- Medical Disoovery.”
Joskph F. McFaMlATO, Esq -Athens, Ixu,
writes: ‘‘My wife had frequent bleeding from
the lungs before she commenced using your
‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ She has not
had any since its use. For some six months
- she has been feeling so well that she has
discontinued it.
Friee $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottlee fer $5.00.
...IBSTIHMl ... .
^ health jgrediallyjbut
SStmfi mtyn am fmomuoujjtm
WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, FHftMtrs
so. Ml 'nia street, SFTPUO, K. Y.