Newspaper Page Text
u. mu,
HITCH & MYERS,
■attorneys at law
WAYCR08S, GA.
Offloe on Plnnt arenue, 2d door eaat ol.
SrtUaJiouw. augll , 8nuog
B
SrTJITS'WXO
„ ANDWE8TERN
Railbo a.D
TY TY ROUTE.
*tftv UtU, Shorter If Mn any other
Route Between Wavcrof
•"* a ’Mlhv.
lM7 ' *-
BTAXPA»D TDCT.
FOB THE, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
5™f^'■'jr,»l»B A W....It 6 00am 8 08pm
18=
afchfatUnills
Wayworn
HsvannAb, fEnCTAW.iSF 12WS am ’«10
.It SUin 1040pm
...Tr 841 am 91065pm
v - naspm
Charleston ....ar-4 00pm 1040am
.ar 110Sam 4 80am
,.ar 1200 m 5 80am
• JaokionTiU^ t!» & t. i W V» 7 00
900pm
.. It 7 87 am 9 45 pm
..It 8 00 4m 810am
It 7 00am 180pm
Wayworn via B A W .It 1000am 1155 pm
Pearson It 1115 am 104 am
Ab£aiA It 12 80 pm 2 07am
eftrTjo.oo It 203pm 330am
It 218 pm 3 45 am
Willingham It 2 44 pm
-Davis It 300pm ........
-Albany...... ar 825pm 600am
Marietta, rla W. A A.... ar
'Chattanooca. ... ar
,Loutorills*via LAN.’.*, ar
550 pm
910 am
1 OS pm
2 36 pm
706 pm
680 km
Cincinnati, TiaCin. 8o.ar 640
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Cincinnati, TtaCin.So...It **!)'.. ^Spm
Louisville,TiaLAN..... hr 845 pm
Chattanooga, Tia W. A A.. It 8 06 am
■*“ It 1253pm
200 pm
6 00 pm
Albany, Tia BA W..
22a
... It 12 82pm 1128pm
... It 211 pm 1243am
...It'3 30pm 147am
... ar 449 pm 800 am
> Charleston
Callahan.. Tia S F A W..ar 657pm S25am
T "* * ..ar 786pm 615
Jadnonvtiia.;
JackaonTille, Tia 8 FA W It 2 05 pm 700 am
Callahan It 2 47 pm 787 am
Charlmton It 6 10 am 3 00 am
Savannah.............. It 130pm 706am
Waycro«a,Tla BA W. W 5 05 pm 10 00 am
’Schlattarrillo It 5 32 pm*1035 am
Hoboken. It 561pm 10 40am
Waynesvilla. It 6 63 pm 11,89 am
Jamaica .It 7 83pm 12;19pm
Pyles’ Marsh It 8 00pm*12 46pm
Bmmwick .air 8 28 pm 114 pm
The mail train atop* at all B. A W. stations.
• made at V ‘ ‘
8a Tan nab,
allpointi
Railway.
Express.
First-class <
J. S. WILLIAMS,
Attorney and Counsellor al Lav,
WAYCROS8, GA.
Will practice in the Brunswick Judic
ial circuit and elsewhere by contract.
Cason & Miller,
WAYCR08S, QA.
GRAIN HAY
SAIT AND BRAN,
BY THE CARLO AY).
Orders from the country solicited and
prompt attention guaranteed. oc20 ly *
H.L.Boone&Go.,
HARDWARE
Stoves, Mill Supplies,
bunting the ostriches.
Methods Employed by Arabs of the
Desert to Catch the Big Birds.
Before storting off the hunters ascer
tain where a large number of ostriches
are to be found. They are generally
met with in the places wh&M there is a
great deal of grass, and turn has recent
ly Wien. The hunters commence their
journey early in the morning. After
ono or two days’ traveling, when they
have arrived near the desired spot and
begin to see traces of their game, they
halt and camp. After settling, two in
telligent slaves are sent out to recon
noitre. They carry a goat shin at their
side and a little bread. They walk on
until they find the ostriches]! which are
generally on elevated plaoes. As soon
as the game is in view ono lies down to
watch and the other returns to convey
the information to the camp. The birds
are found in troops, consisting often of
08 81x ^* horsemen, gnid-
.edby tlte scout, travel cautiously to
ward-the game/ The nearer they ap
proach tiie .spot the greater is their cau-
v’vv.^wh® they reach the lost ridge
whicli ^ides them from the ostriches
they tuamonnt and creep forwnrd to as-
w . I oerfalin whether the birds are still there.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hum Boudoir 1 **:T5Uch is the case, a moderate quantity
sleeping can upon Jacksonville and Cincinnati | Jri water is given to tho horses, and each
ExtMrkaa. -^maa mounts again and proceeds. The
servants and camels follow a little dis
tance behind, carrying with them com
andwater,
■' The horsemen divide and form a circle
aroun.u the ostriches at such a distance
M hot to be noticed by them. The ser-
'vants halt when tiie horsemen separate,
and as soon as they see their masters in
position, they walk below their prey.
The ostriches flee, but are met by the
hunters, who at first only drive them
back into the circle. They ore made to
run around the ring, and in this way
their strength is exhausted. At the first
sign of fatigue in the birds the horses
dash in, and the flock separates. The
affrighted birds open their wings, which
is a sign of great exhaustion, nnd the
hunter, npw feeling sure of his prey,
selects his bird and runs it down, and
finishes it with a blow on the head with
the olive stick.
The moment the bird falls the man
quickly dismounts and cuts its throat,
taking care to hold the head at some dis
tance from the body, so as not to soil
the plumage. It is said the male bird
utters loud moans while dying, but the
female dies in silence.
• through to Cbattanooga. J
aim umj hub running sleeper to Uincdunati.,
via Queen and Grescsnt Rout*. ^ ‘ /
FjW. ANGIEB, A. .G.-Pr-A. ;
j. a. McDuffie, g.p.a.
A. A GADDIS. V. P. A G. 1L
Savannah, Flofida ani Western
RAILWAY.
ro * a brents
TIME OABi> IN EFFECT MAY 10. 1837.
****“’ 00 **>*• will ran lUilj
Ws*t India FasIMaU.
***>> 'down. out.
x m Lr Savannah Ar 1206 pm
li f J0 pin Lv...,JacksonvillV.V.’.Lv 7 00 . w
'* 22 P m ** T *•«*** hr 115 a m
9 00pm Ar.......Tampa Lv 800am
Plan! Stumshlp Una.
ThunuTJpm} I,T ** .Tampa...Ar ■}^m I trich is on the point of being taken liy
Tuesday and)
__ , - . v - P W-- T* j Wed. and I the hunter, if he does not wish to kill
“•.'■■Pf J •' IiT j 8i , . pm j, ho can easily dnyo it with tho stick to
Pullman Buffet Cam to and from New York
and Tampa.
[ N«w Orleans Expnts,
• 7 06 am Lv Savannah Ar 7 63 pm
: a 42 am Ly .Jesup Ax 616 pm
* '9 60 am Ar Waycross Lv 6 06 pm
lT26am Ar.......Callahan Lv 2 47 pm
12 noon Ar Jacksonville......Lv 2 05 pm
7 00 am Lt Jacksonville. Ar 735 pm
lb 16 am Lv Wayeroii Ar 440 pm
12 04 pm Lv .Yaldosta Lv 2 56 pm
12 34 pm Lv Quitman Lv 2 28 pm
1 22 i.m At Thomaarilla Lt 1 45 pm
386 pm Ar..... .BainOridge. Lv 1125 am
t ^04 pm Ar....Cnattahoochee....Lv 1130 am
Pullman buffet cam to an *
viUe and New York, to and ft
New Orleans via Pensacola.
East Florida Exprass.
825pmLv Lake City Ar 10 45 a
8 40 pm Ly Dupont .Ar 5 25 am
10 55 pm Ar Thomaarill* Lv 325 am
122 am Ar Albany. Lv 1 25 am
Pullman buffet can to and from Jackson
ville and St. Louis ria Thotn&svide and Albany,
Montgomery, Nauhvili
Albaay Exprass.
....... Savannah i
785pmLr..
““ "Blir.'. ....
a Ar Wayeroaa Lt 12 10 a
530
uaAr^r,
..Lv
00 pm
$00
[>m Lv..
... J scksonviUe.
...Ar
530 am
105
unfa.
..Ar
1 3* pm
230
nm Ar..
Dupont....
..Xv
0 (5 pm
7 10
imAr .
... Live Oak...
10 SO
m Ar..
.. Gainesville...
..Lv
3 45 pm
1045
m Ar..
....Lake City...
..Lv
3 25 pm
256
unfa.
,..„.Dnpout...
...Ar
9 35 pm
680am Ar...
1140 am Ar...
Stops at ail r
x-ville Lr 7 00 pm
4 00 pm
Kuhtr atatkms. Pullman buf
fet sleeping car* t<> and from Ja.'ksouville and
mvannah, and to and from Bartow and Sav
annah via Gainesville.
Thomasvills Exprass.
6 05am Lv Waycroaa Ar 700pm
10 25 a m A" Thomaavillc.... Lt 2 15 p m
Stop# at all regular and flag stations.
WM. P. HARDEE,
Gen’!. Pass. AgL
B.G. lUHflNG, Buptnu ten dent.
MELTINTt trade dollars-
w^ero tho camel is, it is in such . _
hansted condition. After the birds are
bled to death they are carefully skinned,
so that the feathers may not become in
jured, and the skin is stretched upon a
tree or a horse, and salt is well rubbed
into it. Then a fire is built and the fat
of the bird Is boiled for a long time.
When it is very liquid it is poured into
bottles made of the skin os the thigh
and strongly fastened at the bot- •
tom. The fat of one bird is generally
sufficient to fill two of these cases, and
it is said the flit would spoil in any
other vessel. After the faying ont pro
cess, tho flesh is prepared and eaten ly
the hunters, who dress it well with pep
per and flour. 'While all this is going
on the horses are carefully tended,
watered, and fed with com, and the
party remains quiet for forty-eight hours
to rest the animals. After that they re-
tum to camp or seek more game.
To the Arab, the chose of the ostrich
has a double attraction—that of pleasure
and of profit. The price obtained for
the skin well compensates for the ex
pense. Kot only do the rich enjoy the
pursuit, but the poor, who know how to
arrange for it as well. The usual plan
is for the poor Arab to bargain with
someone who is. well to do for the use
of his horse, camel, harness, and two-
thirds of the necessary provisions. The
borrower furnishes the remaining third,
and the result of the chose is divided
in the same proportion.
A Dakota Man's Scheme.
That brindle dog of yours has killed
three more of my chickens tins morn
ing,'* said the wife of a Dakota settler t«
her husband, ‘ t und if you don’t shoot him
I'm going to give him a dose of strveh-
4 ‘Hold on now, Sary, hold on, Tv*
got a plan.”
“Oh, bother yer plan—you can’t never
break him of the trick, and the best thing
you can do is to kill him.”
“No ’taint, Sary, nowhere near tha
best we can do. Just wait till you hear
my plan.”
“Well, what is yer remark'ble plan?”
“Why,I'll tie him up now and sell him
fera bird dog to the first Chicago hunter
that comes along. Til get $50 fer that
flog yet,if you’ll just lemme be.”—Dako
ta B*n.
How They a ire Handled at the Sub-
Treasury and Assay Office In New
York—Thrown.tpto a Furnace.
Two months ago {hen? were nearly
7,000,000 trade dollars stored Away in
vaults and safe places all over the coiintry
by their luckless holders, worth bhly
thrfr bullion talrie iA eilVer, and for the
ordinaty usdt bl money without either
credit or circulation Yet with the new
law which requires them to be redeemed
and remelted it looks as if the coin col
lectors would soon be offering premium*
for the big, discredited pieces, so quickly
art they disappearing into the crucibles
of th* Government Assay OjfiCfc. Of
course more titan ti900*000 trade dollars
in all were coiiied—about five tiines that
many according to the estinUtrt of Ihe
Treasuiry Depurtmtent. But the bulk of
the piece*.g*t across to China and the
East Indies and never came hack. The
Chinese cut up a good many for small
coins and what the other Asiatic traders
had could not be reimported after the
sudden stoppage of the circulation here.
The first day the law went into effect*
early in March, and for a good many
days after a limit had to be put on the
numb«.of silver pieces to be received^
The crcrks could not test and count hlore
than 100,000 each.day, and Oveh then
they had to ttafld knee-deep in the silver
sometimes, pushing the big dollars off
the receiving counters as fas! as they
could be weighed. Some days to accom
modate people' who had come long dis
tances with heavy loads of silver more thaO
100,000 were taken in, Fof tho last fort
night the daily i-etum has sometimes
fallen below 100,000. But the stream of
weight dollars, some battered
and dirty, some greasy and stained, some
as brand-new-looking as the day they
were minted, will not run much thinner*
probably, like other streams* before it
goes quite dry.
At first the chins were ixiertiy shoveled
Into bags and stored away in the sub
treasury vaults. Bat the mass of silver
soon grtw unwieldy. The vaults were
Choked and the drawers and cases of the
receiving-room were jammed each day <0
bursting. So, near the middle of March
a first instalment of 100*000 Was sent
across the way to the assay office to be
melted-. Ahd almost every day since,
100 bigs, each with 1,000 pieces in it,
have, been turned into the Government
crucibles. .Here the metal melts down
and purifies itself of its baser alloys in the
old dollar form. And when it is at the
bubbling point it is run into molds and
solidifies again in brick-shaped silver
bars, of standard fineness. Each 1,000
dollars makesabar1,200 ounces in weight.
The bars themselves are afterward tested
and stamped and then stored away in
boxes in the big safety vaults. Many of
them are sold to manufactunng.jewelcrs
at face value; others are kept as a sort of
coil? reserve, and still others are sent away
to the mints to be turned back into legal-
tender silver dollars or into smaller frac
tional currency.
The New York Assay Office could
melt several hundred thousand dollars
every day, if necessary. As it is, there
is so much other work constantly on
hand that scarcely $500,000of the disused
pieces are turned into bars a week.
Three or four men have been detailed
specially to work on the trade dollars.
They first go over them again carefully,
getting an even 1,000 in each box’, and
then turn the boxes out into the small
crucibles. The little furnaces in the
Wall street section of the Assay Office are
used, and there is little to make one think
of a big, glaring, dirty foundry, with its
dusty smoke and pungent gases, in the
light, clean, well-ventilated room where'
the boxes of coins—dull for the most
part now—and piled neatly one on an
other, and the furnace, just a foot or
two off, looks no more formidable with
its covers on than an every-day cooking
range. The molders lift the caps of the
crucibles off now and then, and one can
see the white. metal bubbling and sim
mering within. Borne of the topmost
dollars are only, half melted, the big,
square winged eagle on the reverse or the
image of Commerce on 'the obverse,
showing in faint, wavering lines. The
small crucibles full melt quickly, and as
each reaches the proper fluid state it is
turned over into the brick-shaped molds.
HeTe the metal cools to a solid almost in
stantly and is shaken out in bars and
blocks of various sizes. The trade dol
lars, pf course, do not make the clear,
whitish bars ' that one sees lying about
melted down from the pure silver ore.
Some of the bricks are dirty, almost
leaden, in color at first; others look
brighter and fresher. There is little
difference, in fact, however. All the
bars are up to the average legal fineness,
8991-2 to 900 parts in 1,000.—New York
Tribune. . ,
A Treeless Forest.
Away down in Devonshire,- in
southwestern part of England, there
very interesting tract of land. It is
known. as Dartmoor Forest, and is so
named in all.old deeds and grants of
land; yet, with the exception of a small
grove of dwarf oaks, it is almost entirely
without trees! This strange contradic
tion is said to be due to the fact of tfye
greater part of Dartmoor having actually
been a forestry cars ago, but it was so in
fested with fierce wild animals that the
people were forced, in self-defence, to
set tire to the trees, and so by degrees the
forest was destroyed.'
Certain it is that the soil of the moor
is composed of rich, black vegetable
matter, and that remains of tree trunks
have been found under the ground.
Moreover, the people of one district
have for generations enjoyed the privi
lege of- free pasturage, through c grant
awarded their ancestors, for services in
destroying wolves in Dartmoor Forest.
For the same reason they are allowed to
gather the peat which abounds in the
fens or marshy lands .and ^hich makes
excellent fuel. The atmosphere of the
moore is nearly always moist and foggy.
Indeed, the people who live there say
that
“ The west wind always brings wet west
The east wind, wet and cold together;
The south wind surely brings ns rain.
The north wind blows it back again.”
So it seems the people of Dartmoor
have very little dry weather, but in spite
of this salt dampness (or perhaps because
of it) the region is one of remarkable
healthfulness, and the little barefoot
children of the moor, who live in low
huts made of sods, are as fat and rosy a
set as can be found anywhere.—American
Agriculturist.
Fifty years ago two-fifths of the public
school teachers in Massachusetts were
men; now about one-tenth are men. The
average wages of men then were $25.44
per month, and of women $11.88; now
men average $111.23, and women $43.97.
The total receipts of bananas at New
Tork City during the year 1886 were
1,971.753 burclit-s, itgninst 2.125,:
bunches in 1883.
MILITARY INFALLIBILITY.
A contemporary thinks that tho re
cent order of the Secretary of War for
discontinuing the firing of flics Sliimso
and sunset guns at Governor’s Island
tod other military stations h Intid on
the army, as it forces the men to con-
fetilb the almanac to ascertain when the
sun rises and sets.
Tins recalls a good story that is fold
of the late Colonel Robert N. Scott,
who died recently, leaving unfinished
Us important work of editing the War
Beeowfc- Aftettiieijftr he wfts station
ed At sonto small fdrt itt New York State
Over A garrison «lbsa tiliiii twenty men,
end there was very little work to be
done bther than performing the mili-
tArjr. Cerqindnie8 mid kbbping tip the
garrison farm and garden.
An amateur astronomer tn the vicinity
took considerable interest in timing the
morning and evening guns, and became
seriously disturbed when their irregu
larity caused his chronometer to appeal
to vary. He had too much respect fen
the military regulations, which said the
gun should 00 off exactly with the sun,
to doubt that error was at the fort; He
ihhAa the calculations for that meridian
and found his chronometet correct But
his fespect for the government out-
famgned OVfih his reliance bn life figures.
tto he sent his figures for Verification to
the Dudley Observatory at Albany.
On getting them back With the Ob
servatory endorsement of their correct
nees he was startled and shocked, and
Mnr SlD way bat to lay the facts before the
Commandant at the fort Colonel Scott
received him with affable dignity, and
listened to his tale of perplexity Hav
ing heard hbn through, the ‘Colonel
8fua:
“My dear sir, I think I can enlighten
yon on this matter. The man that fires
that gun is the ordnance sergeant. He
is also the Orderly Sergeant; Quarter
master Sergeant, sergeant major and
hospital steward, and he likewise milks
my cow. Now, his orders are to fire
that gun as soon as he has milked my
oow, and while there may be some un
certainty about your timing the stthriaa
and Sfihfiet by the report of that
jrtm may feelmig' ‘ ‘ ’ *'
my oow has been
HIKE HADN’T A WORD TO SAY.
How Spalding Nicely Turned the
Tables on the Washington ttanA-
f»; ^
Base ball is the most delightfully un
certain sport in the world, says a Wash
ington correspondent, and I believe it
Is this Uncertainty that constitutes nine-
tenths Of the dharm thttt surrounds every
thing connected with the fiatkmal game.
My memory involuntarily nmS hack to a
series of games between the pennant-win
ing Chicagoes and the tail ending Wash
ingtons, played in this city last summer.
The load team had not done anything to
be proud of for some time when Anson’s
boys dropped down cm the town. Tho
White Stockihgs, after chasing leather
until evefy ffiaii on the team was foot-
fore, were farced to succumb to the
pdweirS of the local team and leave them
Qi possession <n the field, triumphant by
a score of 7 to 0.
Mike Scanlon was so overcome by the
unexpected result that he was moved to
wire Spalding something like this:
44 Said us a team that can play ball.”
Mike’s unwisdom in thus giving way to
the feeling of rapture that filled his
breast was amply demonstrated the
next day.
The big fellows from the Windy city
turned in Aha wiped up the whole of
Capital Park with Mike’s aggregation.
About nine ©clock that night the genial
ocanldp received a terse message from
the Chicago president!
14 What do you want, the earth? ”
, The score of the day’s game had been
20 to (1, And Mike iiad’Ut a word to say.
Mr. Arthur Shurtfiff, Parker, Dakota, writes:
“St. Jacota Oil will cure one thins not adver
tised. It cared a wart on my finger which 1
had for yeara.” Price fifty cents.
Tho Pope’s Jubilee gift* Will l__ —.
tried. The Saltan of Turkey has given him
ring valued at $50,000. ’ihe Empress of
hina Will sehd him a valuable jewel. Qtteen
.'ictoria Will send a Copy of the Latin Vnl-
Zate; tiChly bound; _
A Baltimore Police Officer, 30 year* on th*
force, Mr. Henry H. Dorkee, says: “I suffered
with poison oak for more than a year. I tried
St. Jacobs Oil; after second application all the
•ores dried np and I was cured- I think lt in
valuable^*
K-y West, at the extreme southern point
’ sa of less than 2.00T
18,000, and there
Struck a Bomb.
Martin Boat, son of a farmer living
near Michigan City, Ind., was fatally
injured in a singular maimer. He Was
ploughing a field, when suddenly a loud
report was heard and Martin was seen
to fall to the ground. The plough-point
had struck a dynamite bomb buried in
the ground and had exploded it The
young man’s’right hand was blown off,
his right foot-fractured, several large
pieces of . flesh were tom from his left
leg, a number of severe wounds were
.made on his chest, his eyesight partial
ly destroyed and his hearing was ruined
% the concussion. When examined by
the physicians a large piece of the shell
was found imbedded in the boy’s throat,
making two ugly cuts. The bomb, or
cartridge, was probably left there sev
eral years ago by workmen who were
blasting ont stumps.
FwKlikit^ Karmamas. and Wasting Die
•rdcra of Children,
Scott** Enctaioit of Col Liver Oil With
Hypophosph'-tss, is unsqualeL Tfco japldlty
with which children gain flesh and strength
upon it Is Very wonderful. Bead tha follow
ing: “I bare used Scott’s Emulsion in cases of
Rickets and Marasmus of long standing, and
hare been more than pleased with the results.
The Connecticut Legislature did not
the High License Bill. The Senate *■*”'
not pass
killed it.
The best and sorest Remedy tor Gen at
slldisesses caused by any derangement of
the Oxer, Sidney*. Stomach and Bomb.
Djipepsla, Side Beaduhe, Constipation,
Batons Complaints and Hatarlaof all hinds
TWinaafly to the teatfleent toluenes of
Of Fioridn, has an area of less than 2,000 acres,
yet Its potra ation '
'tIj
enccesunl operation there 133 olgar factories.
Tbocityis well supplied with gas, and has
about* miles of street railway in operation.
Thousands of women bless the day on which
Dr. Pierce'S “Favorite Prescription* was made
known to thorn. In all those derangements
causing backache, dragging down sensations,
nervous and general debility, it is a sovereign
remedy. Its soothing and healing properties
render it of the utmost value to Dufies suffer
ing from “Internal fever.** congestion. Inflam
mation, or ulceration* By druggists.
The Knights of Labor of Cincinnati, O., will
ho d no more Sunday meetings.
Disease mad Death
Force their way into many a household that
m'ght bo protected from their Inroads, by the
simple protection of keeping In the house that
benign family medicine and safeguard of
health, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters Particu
larly where there are children, should It be
kept on hand, as a prompt remedy for infan
tile < omplainta, in their outset easily conquer
able, but whlo. If Allowed to engraft them
selves on tha delicate childish' organism, are
not easily dislodged, and speeedily w orkgriev-
cus misch ef. Irregularity of the bowels, Indi-
gest on&nd biliousness, are ailments of 00m-
nion occurrence in the household. Children,
living in n-atarions region*, are more liable to
be attacked with chilis and fever than adults, •
and the ravages of that fe 1 disease tn their
syste n are sueedier and more serious. In re-
mnte lot a’iiles, far from professional aid, it Is
especially desirable.
A spinster says old bachelors are frozen-
old gardeners in Lore's flower-bed.
IS There a Care fer Censaeivttegf
We answer unreservedly, yesl If the
commences in time the use of Dr.
“Golden Medical Discovery,” and exercises
proper care. If allowed to run its course too
long all medicine is powerless to slay it. Dr.
Pie cj never deceives a pa'ient by holding out
a f.ilse hope for the sake of pecuniary gain.
*i he “Golden Medical Discovery*’ haa cured
thousands of patient* when 1 othing else
seemed to avail. Your druggist has it. Send
two stamps for Dr. Pierce s complete treaties
on consumption w.th numerous testimonials.
Address world’s Dispensary Medical Associa
tion. Buffalo. N. Y.
It Is Economy
To boy Hood's 8*mt>arffia, for in it you get
real value f* r the money than In any other medi
cine* A bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains 100
Doses and huts a month, while others will avenge
to last not over a week, and the superior curative
powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are also well known.
Hence for economy, purity, strength and health
hoy Hood's Sarsaparil'a.
"4111 ask of any one Is to try one bottle of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and see its quick effect. It takes less
time and quantity to draw Its effect thaa any other
preparation I ever heard of. I would not ba with-
out lt in tha house.*’—Has. a 4. H. Hussian, North
Chili, if. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. *1; six foe $3. Praps)
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Xaaa
IOO Doses One Dollar
H Is jfcMaatto the taste, ton** HP
It fa purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to
prove beneficial, both to Old sad young.
s a Blood Purifier it fa superior to all
others. Sold everywhere aft $1.00 a bottle.
F. M. MUNGER,
DeKaib, III.
Plymouth Rooks,
Wyandotlos,
Whlto and r •“*
Brown > loatra-
*gg»; atio illustrations of
“^^oheap* warm and convenient
^poultry house, with description
BO Years a Brooder of Fancy Foxcln.
HERBRAND
FIFTH WHEEL!
King-bolt In rear of axle, prevent* accidents from
broken king-bolts, never ratties and leaves axle full
^ ' OTtre '
THE HEBBRMD CD.. Fromont. Pi
WEAK MEN. WEAK WOMEN.
Dr. BAIRD'S BLOOD URA1
martwton*, the sensation of the houl
have used them and not owe but Is enthusiastic over
their wonderful properties. 25 cents; 5 boxes, 9L
Of Druggists or by mall, postage prepaid. All la-
send account
Fjepifipo
.ad give their whole turn
the business. 8pai# moments maybe profltablyem-
plqyed also. 4 few -vas.mcles In town* and cities.
B. P. JOHIfSON * CO.. 1013 Main 84, Richmond. Va.
'» STyaai*’practice. Successor
u o fee. Write for circulars and new laws.
A. W. McCeraolck fc Sen,Washington .D.C.
SS ROOT BEER
O. K. HIRES. 48 W. Pals. Ave
i
IU U1V3 &M3S-
FACTION, Wherever USED.
I AN INDISPENSIBLE
HOUSEHOLD REMEDY
FRIENDS IN THE SOUTH
■ Ate* elsewhore, than axxy known Medicine,
"Collins AGUE CURE
Bsmavsi all Bilious Dtiordtrs and Im-
■ purities Of the Blood, Cure* Indiges
tion, Bilious Colic, Constipation, etc^
I And as its name implies. Is an absolutely
IurI s CHILLS i FEVER
■ DUMB AGUE, SWAMP FEVER,
[And ALL MAT-AHTAT. AFFECTIONS.
AND HAS NO EQUAL AS A
IsTVER REGULATOR
SOLD EVERYWHKRK BY ALL .
I DRUGGISTS and GENERAL DEALERS. 4
OOLLIN S’ PRESENT CENTURY
ALMANAC, contains hundreds of left-
mhoWtoSSSfoDrMi^^W CoSni
COLLINS BROS. DRUQ CO.,
420to4XSN.SMOnd«t., St.Loul.
A fan valued'at $800 Oras presented to the
Queen of Italy by some ladies in Florence.
The city of Little Book, Ark., offers every In
ducement to the manufacturer, merchant, me
chanic'and homeseeker. Population about
35,000, taxes low; good public schools, churches
and society. Climate temperate all.the year
round. It is an enterprising city, has railroads
from five directions, about a dozen contem
plated linee, street. railroads, gas, electric
light, paid fire department, two dally papers,
board of trade, etc. It Is the capital of the
State, the ceographlcal centre, and the chief
. ell v in every respect. Land is chea", both lots
. a d suburban property being on the market.
Information-in regard to Little Bock or Ar
kansas, will be furnished on application to the
Real Estate Exchance, Hon. Thomas Essex,or
The Gazette, Little Bock, Ark.
Sang Little If ertwaee
May be had by all wbo are enfficlently Intelli
gent and enterprising to embrace the oppor
tunities which occas'ondly are offered
them., Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, have
something new to offer in the line of work
which you can do for them, and live aft home,
wherever you are located. Profits immense,
and every worker to sure of over $5 a day;
several have male over $50 in. a single day.. All
ages; both sexes. Capital not required; you
are star ed free; all particulars free. You had
better write to them at once.
WHATxvAB name or designation to given to
Fever and Ague or other intermittent diseases.
It is safe to say that Malaria or a disordered
.state of the liver to at fault Eliminate the
impurities from the system and a sure and
prompt cure to the result Prickly Ash Bit-
e* 1 " 8 iUf “ f ® st “ d m«wt effective remedy
for all biliary troubles, kidney diseases, and
like complaint-) that has ever been brought
oefore the public. A trial to its but recom
mendation.
kidneys, weighed lens than ninety-five
id-, but by using Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonio
haa gained in strength and weight, until now
he to admitted to be the giant of Ohio.
Mother.
If the little darling is spending such sleep,
less nights slowly and pitifully waiting away
by the drainage upon it- Syst*
feet of teething. gi“ T '“
berry Cordial and a
, give Dr. Bic
suit.
A Weaderfhl Machine and Offer.
To introduce them wj give away 1.000 Self-
operating Washing Marines. No labor or
washboard. Best In «he world. If you want
•us, write The National Co^ 27 Dey 8t.. N. Y.
S. H. Morse, a Boston sculptor, is making a
bust of President Cleveland.
Dr. Pierce’s “Pellet!* —the original “Little
Liver Pills’' (sugar-coated)—cure tick and bil
ious headache, sour stomach, and bilious at
tacks. By druggists.
Thomas Jefferson brought the tomato from
France, knowin
id be grown in America.
securely sealed. Dr.J. B. Marchisi. Utica. N.Y
No Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. too.
1 a remedy for those delicate diseases and west
nesser peculiar ^to women, must^ be pf Interest to everysufferer from such maladies. ^JTbey juo Jto_asxy lesof^ tim^sgoutancous
S100
Thrown Awir.
The Greitest
Earthly Boor.
Mrs. Sophia F.
The following words, In praise of Dm Pdercb's Favorite Prescription
—ser peculiar to women, most bo of Interest to every sufferer from such n. — .
expressions with which thousands give,utterance to their sense of gratitude for tho Inestimable boon
restored to teem by th6 use of tbia world-famed medicine.
. JorotB. Seoar, of Xttlenbech, To* writes:
** My wife bad been suffering for two or three
yean with female weakness, and had paid
out one hundred dollars to physicians with
out relief. She took Dr. Herce’s Favorite
Prescription and it did her more good than
*0 te® medicine riven to her by the physi
cians during the three years they had been practicing upon her.”
Mrs. George Merger, of
your
help for
TjjjjrwTwiYI writes: **1 took eleven,
Inncn ftWfll I vorlto prescription* and one
4 Pellets. 4 1 «m doing u
for some time* I haws
iS'yoS^^dS I„have hadww^ax a
supporter most of the,time; this I have laid
aside, and feel a* well as I ever did.** 4
Mrs. MAT Gleason, qf_Jr«ntoq,^Otiatoo Co.
.item, writes: “Your ‘Favorite Prescription'
has worked Wonders in r
Agaln^kbe writes: “”“
1*. astonish
ment of myself
ties of the ‘Favorite
gained my t
and friends.
I have re-
nuuj, w the astonlsb-
be on my feet all day,
another from heart disease.
pain here or there, and in
and*thdr^y^hmMd^Si^^^^ora5)iSSrdoctor,separate and distinct diseases,
• them to be such, when. in reality, they are all qnij *vrnpton^ cau^^by some
medicine,
all those
m&pl
rhea, bearingnSown pains, and pain contin
ually amoss my back. Three bottles of your
‘Favorite Prescription’ restored me to per
fect health. I treated with Dr. .for
_ nine months, without receiving any benefit.
The ‘Favorite Prescription* la the greatest earthly boon to ua -
poor suffering women. 4 * attending to the duties of my household.
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE
•not££ 3 ta!S*ii 1 £?5
for wbi^h’ prescritKa’hlspflta*tindpotioitotnniiir"them to'SiTeucto'Trhei^D reality, they aro'aii’oSIyaymptonw’wrai&i tiy
womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are m~ - ■
patient gets no better, but probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications,
like Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby
distressing symptoms, and Instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery.
Mrs. E. F. Morgan, of No. 71 Lexington SL.
3 Pram
I FAILED I Having exhausted the skill of three phy-
I I Biclans. I was completely discouraged, and so
wok I could with difficulty cross the room
slone. 1 began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and
using the local treatment recommended in his ‘Common Sense
Medical Adviser.’ I commenced to Improve at once. In three
months liras perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I
wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my
health-had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars
to any one writing me for them, and endoting a dampcd~en-
vdope forjreplu.i have received*, over tour hundred letters.
In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used,
and have earnestly advised them to ‘do likewise.’ From a great
many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they
had commenced the use of ‘Favorite Prescription-’ had sent the
8L50 required for the ‘Medical Adviser,’ and had applied the
local treatment bo fully and plainly laid down therein, and were
much better already.” -
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.
The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids 1
,na Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.T n
1 vast experience in nioely
A Marvelous Cure*— Mrs. G. F. Sprague,
of Crystal, MicJu, writes: “I was troubled with
female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of .the
womb f *
of money, Jjafc received r
j which I was loath to do.
I was prejudiced against (them, and. the doctors'said
’ * -* good. I finally told my .husband that if
a of your medicines, I wouldtry teem
they would do me
he would get me
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, X.Y M
has afforded a vast experience in nioely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies.
Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription
is the outgrowRi, or result, of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands of
testimonials, received from patients and
■* ' ,J — who have tested it In the
; and obstinate cases which
r skill, prove it to be the
from physicians who have tested it In the
. more aggravated and obstinate 1,1
bad balded their skill, prove i
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
the relief and cure of suffering women. It
to not recommended as a “ cure-all.” but
as a most perfect Specific for woman’s
peculiar ailments.
As a powerful, Invigorating tonic,
it imparts strengtn to the whole system,
and to the uterus, or womb and its ap
pendages, In particular. For overworked,
“worp-out,” “run-down,” debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
“shop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing moth
ers, and feeble women generally. Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription to the great
est earthly boon, being unequalled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It
promotes digestion and assimilation of food.
ration, blasting and eructations "o^ga^ 1 ^
As m soothing and strengtUening
nervine, “ Favorite Prescription” to un
equalled and is invaluable in allaying and
aubdnlng nervous excitability, irritability.
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms
and other distressing, nervous eymgtoi--
attendant upon functii
organic disease of. the womb. It
refreshing- sleep and relieves mental anx
iety and despondency. # _
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is a legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced ar.d skillful
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. It to purely vege table in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects in any eonuhion of tho svstem.
“Favorite Prescription» is a posl-
ve core for the most complicated and
etinate cases of leucorrhea, or “whites,”
roesslve flowing at monthly penoda, pain
ful menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak
Sack, "female weakness,” ant eversion^ re-
1 in ovaries, accompanied with “in-
3 Pellets
... Iney and
Bladder diseases. Their combined use also
removes blood taints, and [abolishes can
cerous and scrofulous humors from the
system.
“Favorite Prescription *» is the only
medicine for women sold, by druggists,
under a positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfac
tion in every case, or money will be re
ded. This guarantee has been printed
... the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully car
ried out for many years. Large bottles
(100 doses) $1.00, or six bottles for
$S. J ' A
Send ten cents in stamps for Dr.
’a large, illustrated Treatise (M0
pages) on Diseases of Women.
Address,
WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Wain Street, BUFFALO, If. X*