Newspaper Page Text
bin** IVliter ripen.
Various English tow ns arc introduc¬
ing water }it|>< made of glass and
coverciI with n-phallum with highly
satisfactory results, These pipes are
doubtless the most ,■ unitary, a ml while
the first cost may Lo so mo what in ex¬
cess of iron ami lead, yet if properly
laid and proUcted they should last for
centuries and thus bo the most eco¬
nomical nr the eud.
Mt re lliindles of Nerves,
Home peevleh, quorujoiie people Round 000 m agitate mure
LuhUIvd of iiervfrtv Tho h-imi
thdtr wimorjuiwi nml hjUJch lliolf tern porn No
doubt they arc born wo. hut may not their
iiofvouRut it»’fiirti. n not entirely re
ltevcd? I «qu« atb>nfAi>ly, and with HoeUUor'e
Hlit* im. By cultivating tuolr
U«a, nnd lii*urlna morn <’oin|ilnui Msbnllailoo
of lb.) fo .,,1 Kill, huh ii.iiiili«m« corrective, Uwy
win "XpeiieB' <■ ii »p*a,el very perceptible biliouH-
gala in utvvn J>y0pe|>Hl/i, yi«*id to Ujv
iiojffl, *-Mintip/itiofi and i ijuuiii/iUhffi
A gl/iHM of hot milk A lid a few pOAfitits mako a
good lurirhoou tn'Iore mttrlntf.
A ( liRiifo to Mfik<* Money.
A iiv«j tSdutliorn inBuranco ♦omj»Any, four
yearMuui-ccHnfui ojioratton, wtRhoa a live agent
In fcvury cotmty to wrlto llfo InHurarico. hlx
dlffwont form*, combi nation, II fo find acvldent
poUclcw, moHt uUiTb'llvfi lnHUtatico over wrlt-
lon, tin troublo to hi h; ifo<nl r,omiu\Holouo. Eor
Hifor/nttUon itddr»«R 701' 7oi) 7l\ Mqultablo build
lug, Allunttt, Ufi.
A I’rofte !'<»«• in.
)Ai M Hmolting Tobacco
And ( /tfuf oUtiH
Am ahttoluto rowmllcs for ('utarrfc,
Huy 1 «tv«>r, Anthma aixl Colds;
hoHldoH a delightful Hmoko.
Ladles an. w‘dl ita men, into thuae good*
No opium or other harmful drug
I Mod in their manufacture.
LK M. iw used and rec-oimneuded
hy mono of the Lent citizens
Of this country#
If your dealer doe# not keep KK-M.
Head 18c. for package of tobacco
And 6c. fur package of cigarettes,
Direct to the KK M Company,
Atlanta, Ga.,
And you will n at ive troodn by mall.
Iirnfur,. Cnnmit Hi- Cumi
hr local applications, a* they rannot roach th»
(UaoH .oil portion of trio on.. Thfiro is only on*
wny (o onro Uom fio f--. and Gint 1. l»y con.titu-
tloitul rommlO M I>.-(ifnosH is oansod hy mi lu-
ltnniod condition of tho nmoou. 1 Inin*of Uio
KuatAohlAt) Tnlio. When this tube nots tu-
fUin. d you tmvo a niintilln* notind or Impor-
fect hoarlnv, and whoo It Is «nt!r«dy cIomwI
I loaf nr hh 1 1 tin* rotutit. and unless tic® InflMW
tustion on lu* taWsn out arid this tubs ro-
otorod ta Its normal condition, henrine of will l>»
dobtroy, d for. vor. Nlnr onsrs out ton are
t an Hod l,y catarrh, which la nothin* hntan )n-
llamad . ondltlon of tin* rnuocms snrfarss.
'Vo will sivo One Hundred Dollars for any
r-aso ob)ioafni'H< o uusod hy catarrh) that ruin-
not bo cured hy Hall's f'atnrrh l uro. Houd
for circulars, free. Toledo, O.
K J. (hiKivKY A ( 'o.,
Hold Hall's hv Family Druuifisls, J ’Ills 7/k'. tho host.
are
I use Piso’s Cure lor Foneiimpilon hoth In my
family nnd pio. lt <■ !h (1 W. IGrritasON,
lnk*trr, Mich . Nov. 5, 1S1U.
II nnilctc-dwith rs.ro syosnso I>r. Isaac Thornp
son’s Kyn.water Drnshdsl-s soil at S.’sr. par tJottln.
THE CHIEF THING
In Mttiiiluiun d j Goo'l I i* Pure,
Itich, Nourmhing Uloocl.
Tho blood carrion iiourJnhmoiit an<l furn-
irth**H Hupport for tho organs, uorvos and
musclcM. It must bo mado rich and pur«
if you would hnvo Btrong norvoo, ^ood
digonUon, sound Hloop, or if you would
bo rid of flint tirod fooling, thoso din-
Agrooable piinpbv*, oczt>ina, or norofultf.
No mpulloiuo l« equal to Kood'x HursapA-
rilln for purifying tho blood. It 1 h n mod-
foin« of Ronulno morit nnd will do you
wondarful good. Try It now.
Hood’s Pills with MS Din trrtitparilbw to tako
I hungc of Heart.
Hweet Girl I hope you will call
again, Mr. UonJhoud.
Mr. ('oolhetid \ i lew admirer) Thank
you, I should he delighted to call very
soon agan if I were sure of finding you
ut home.
ifli, 1 111 nearly always ut home,
but let me see il won’t do for yon
to call Tuesday evening, for that is
the night of the home mission meet
ing; and Wednesday night the Empe¬
ror's Daughters meet; and Thursday
the Bine Ribbons have a most impor¬
tant session; and Friday is the month¬
ly meeting of the Dorcas club; and
Saturday 1 tho Browning dub really.
hardly know what day to set; but
l m do you expoet to belong to
those societies always?”
“Oh, yes, indeed; I’m a life member
of them nil. ”
“Fr 1 should like to call again soon,
but this is our busy season and 1 shall
lie coutlued very closely to the office
for several months. Good evening.”
— New York Weekly.
„ uiiituei Icsslmism. ....
■
here is no such thing ou earth as
retributive justice.”
\\ hy do you say bo?
“ The person who leaves flypaper on
a chair is never the one who sits dow n
on it. -Detroit Tree Press.
BUCKINGHAM’S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrow’s.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black. The Gentlemen's
favorite, because satisfactory.
W V Ham a Co . rropru'toM*. Nashua. N U
So id U> «H Ur \ft*.
Ji fj 11 n*fXRt>sc« CJ I#
I IK II Sail *!’r" f.*z ,u« Ibiimlt'iaie
If II IV |% WHi» lu... '• Ch. '.o>»l
mu tBformkUoft ilu 1'Uhi »r»ja^r) m*lW fr**.
Si OSBORNES /7
A Hit UNtn. I* It N-> I»‘l!
t>Cn>k- tatwi Sou »r V NU*iiX|{ 51 tt
tefl MU vnn IUU COE orcwuLHiC PHI ate *> " x ■ 1>- ■> '■■
»- ' V'“ ;■
wYi*. . -is. it, «*w»'u'm -v V.
R £ S 'sW l-FMItVll AllV A VI At.l.v
W KKI I" N MJOWTH \M»
KATHY Hcnutlful t'iiuloinit 4
IT « «« 1 I trpr»( «w4, I tna U vutti tral
k. i J* I
J
FEARFUL CATASTROPHE AMI HO-
LOLAUNT ON COLORADO ROAD.
BODIES OF THE DEAD INCINERATED.
About Two Hundred I'oojiln Tnken Iroin
The Wreck Badly injured, Many
Of Whom Will Hie.
1 ue worst wreck ill the history J of
Colorado occurred at 12:25 Friday
inurriin^ the Denver and iia -Kid -
ou
Grande au<l (Colorado Midi anil railways
one and a half miles west of Newcastle.
After twelve hours’ incessant work
Ky wrecking creWH in clearing away
i\ x q cUdjrifi un<l recovering the bodieH
of those who perished, it was impossi-
Ide to more than estimate the loss of
life, and not even those known to be
dead have been identified. Many of
the unfortunates will never be known,
and it is possible that the number
killed will always be in doubt.
From the best information obtaina¬
ble, fully thirty persons are believed
to have perished, while 185 were taken
out of the wreck suffering from serious
injuries. wreck caused by head-
The was a
end collision between a Denver and
Rio Oraudo passenger train, running
at the rate of forty rniles an hour, and
a special Colorado Midland stock
train, running at thirty miles.
Ho terrific wan the concussion that
both engines, baggage and express
cars, smoker and day coaches and two
stock cars were totally demolished and
the track torn up for rods in both di¬
rections.
To add to the horror of the scene,
tho wreck caught fire from an explo¬
sion of a Pintsch gas tank on the pas¬
senger train and burned so rapidly
that many passengers pinned beneath
the debris were burned to death before
help could reach them.
Charred fragments of limbs and
bodies of a number of persons were
taken out of the ruins.
The most generally accepted theory
ns to the cause of the wreck seems to
be that Conductor Burbank, of the
Midland special, anticipating the time
of the passenger, undertook to steal a
station and beat the passenger into
Newcastle. Burbank escaped unin¬
jured and upon orders from Coroner
Clark has been placed under arrest by
the sheriff.
Midland Engineer Ostrander is mis¬
sing and a thorough search about his
engine fails to reveal any vestige of his
remains. It is thought that when he
saw the threatened danger lie jumped
from his engine, and realizing the re¬
sult of his negligence, took to the hills.
As soon as the news of the w reck
reached (Henwood a relief train was
sent from that place and the more se¬
riously wounded were removed to the
Deliver and Rio Grande company’s
hospital at Halida.
Ten bodies were found in the ruins
of one ear and four in another, The
charred remains of two women, appa¬
rently clasped in caah other's arms,
were found. i'lieir heads and lower
limbs were burned off.
DETAINED A MAIL TRAIN.
Onlelalw or Deriitur, Ala., Sav Thai l>n«r-
1111 1 iii<* Kill*’* M ii*! lit' (Hicyotl.
(living to the continued refusal of
the Montgomery and Columbus road
to furnish passes for the quarantine
officers, the easthound fast mail "as
stopped Friday by the authorities of
Decatur, Ala., just outside the city
limits and held until the train could
bo inspected. The officers had orders
to arrest tho ertnv of the train after
they arrived in the eity unless they
complied with tho red ling signal,
HR; RE’A till) FOR RAVISHED.
MtuTiit fllUi'iiN Will r»y HI,OOO For Mi**
('lm 1*111 nit 'm .InmdI I:tut.
A Macon, (in., dispatch says: Quiet
hut strenuous efforts are being made
to locate the assailant of Miss Snllie
Chapman. The offer of $250 reward
by Mayor Price will serve to make the
uo more thorough, but more
prolonged.
The governor will not ho called on
to offor „ rewHr ,i, „« the people of the
0 j(y w ill in all probability, volunteer
subscriptions to tho amount of $1,000.
LIABILITIES VERY HE IVY.
J. It. Willard Suspended From the Sew
York Kxchnngfl.
Regarding the failure of J. It Wil¬
lard i Co., brokers, reports were eur-
rent iu Wall street Friday that the lia
bilities are much larger than supposed.
Oue client lost about $500,000. He
may institute crimiual proceedings.
A telegram from Chicago from ,T.
R. Willard says the capital of the firm
was snpplie*! by the Dwiggins
Brothers, uud says that he was guar*
ran teed a salary for the use of his
name, but had no other interest in the
buaineas. J. R. Willard has been
suspcmlcd from the Consolidated
Exchange.
HEALER TO HE DEFENDED.
ii Mc’rnmvtit of \\ ill I’roivt tl I
Critic tt.
The Spanish government lias decided
to instruct the military authorities to
take proceedings against officers ci iti-
rising the conduct of Captain General
Wevler, unless they are either senators
or deputies.
The decision is due to the numerous
outspoken censures upon Captain Gen¬
eral Weyler's management of the cam*
paign iu Cuba.
HOCTIIKIt\ PROGRESS.
Iiuluntile* K.tablUlu-d 111 the South Du¬
ring the I’ast Week.
Though the fall season has not fairly
opened yet, southern correspondents
report a largo increase in trade. I he
demand for all manufactured products
is active, and the mills that closed
down during the dull season to cur-
tail production liave near \y all resumed
operatiouB. is and sales
The iron market strong
aro liicreaHing with ... ailvancing 1 prices.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Kail-
road Company have advanced schedule
• *• 2 cents 2 ,„ n
prices on pig mon , „ i i
rejmrt a $50,000 sale of pig iron,
Southern iron is in active demand and
the outlook is* verv encouraging.
(m I he V lumber . and , textile 1 . 11 industries , ,»r,- co
show a corresponding increase in bus-
iuesH, nnd some cotton mill companies,
though running day and night, ure
still behind with orders.
Among the new industries reported
for the week are the following: An
electric light plant at Terrell, Tex.;
flouring mills at Concord, X. C,, and
New Market, j Vu.; tho American Min-
and , r Exploration , company, „ capital
mg the
$200,000, at New Orleans, La. J
Mott Petroleum company,capital $150,-
000, Charleston, W. Vo.; the SontU*
western Production company, capital
$30,000, Parkersburg, W. A T u., to de-
r'wf- (,il •,?'! rP 9 ,)r °? e ;.' 7 ’ d *
knitting mill at Ilronwood, lift. w Wood-
wo rking plants tvill bo established at
Crestview, Fla.; Louisville and Union-
tion, liy., . l'.orlybranch -n i_< i and ... i u,, bum ,1, f ei,
8. C.; Trimble, Tenn.; Lewisville,
Tex., and IOast Radford, Vn.—Trades-
man man (Chattanooga (Ghuitanooga, Tenn) itunj.
GENERAL AVERY DEAD.
lie Was Prominent In Georgia AO'ulis
For Tliirty Years.
General Isaac W. Avery, a promi¬
nent Georgian, died Wednesday after¬
noon at liis hofne in Edgeuood, a sub¬
urb of Atlanta, from the effects of a
fall which he sustained the night be¬
fore.
T Isaac it., \\ heeler , Avery . was , born at ,
Ht. Augustine, Fla., May 2, 1837. His
father traced his lineage to tlie English
j V -
r In loGl ,1 lio AKiGu . , id . the capture of
Fort Pulaski, and volunteered an a
jx'ivftto i" Uit, (iiHt company of the war
in the Eighth (teorgm regiment, and
served to iho end of tho struggle.
Ho was in the Bull Run battle and
was successively promoted to the rank
of captain, major, lieutenant colonel
and colonel of cavalry in the west,
commanding a brigade tlie last year.
.fust before tlip surrender he was
made brevet brigadier general, but in
the excitement and turmoil of the clos¬
ing days failed to receive his commis¬
sion. lu the opinion of military men,
however, he was entitled to that rank,
and during the last years of his life he
was known as General Avery, although
with characteristic modesty he never
claimed the title.
T1IK MNT OF OKA I).
Frijfhfful of tbe llond-llnil Got-
Usion on Hant^ Fo.
Twelvo known dead, one missing
and probably incinerated and fourteen
injured, two of whom will likely die,
is Iho record of the terrible head-end
collision on thu Santa Fo so far as
known.
The first lists wore mixed because
of the confusion attending the wreck.
It is not positively known that the list
given is complete, as it is believed
that several were burned to death and
and nothing left hy which they could
be recognised.
The bodies of eleven were found in
the debris, three burned beyond recog¬
nition.
Nothing could lio found of the re¬
mains of Wells-Fill gi) Express Messen¬
ger .T. F. Snuer. A handful! of
charred hones taken from the wreck,
however, are supposed to be his. Near
them were found his watch.
TO MARK GRAVES
Of I'oiifpiloTHte Hmioti From
Noi'th<»ri! J'llsons Puring tho 'U'tir.
ward The marking preliminary the arrangements to¬
graves of confeder¬
ate soldiers who are buried from north¬
ern prisons have been made by a joint
committee from Lee camp, the Daugh¬
ters of the Confederacy and tlia Sons
of Veterans, at Richmond, Yu.
At a meeting of this body Thursday
night a sub-committee was appointed
to select the places at which monu¬
ments shall he erected.
RECEPTION TO M’KINLEY
JJr Kntliucln*tic Citizens of tho Town of
Somerset, l’».
President l resident Mr.iximey MoKinlev was was cHven given a a
public reception at Somerset, Pa.,
Thursday evening. The crowd pres-
cut nnmbered nearly 3,000, and as
many people , gathered ,i , iu • trout . , of ... the
Eusley residence, where the presiden-
tiul party were serenaded,
1’resident i resident MoKinlev Meixiniej appeared anneared out on the be
porch, and m a five minutes’ talk
thanked tlie t>aud and the crowd for
the serenade, and then iutrodued Gov-
ernor Lloyd Lowndei, of Maryland,
who was to spend the night as the
guest of Mr. Abner McKinley. The
governor spoke iu a happy vein for
ton minutes.
TEN BODIES REMOVED
From the Kuintt of tho Denver tuul Kto
Grainlc lUilrozil 1\ i c.),.
Coroner Clark, of New Castle, Col.,
savs that only ten the bodies have so far
been taken from ruins of the Deu-
ver and Rio Grande train wrecked
uo«r i bat place.
These, with Keenan, Holland. Hine.-
an d Gordon, make fourteen in all, but
there is no doubt theso are less than
half of those who perished.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR SEPTEMBER 19,
Eeflgon Text: ‘'Paul’* AddreRR to the
Kphewhm lAfH'rs,” Act» xx., *43-05—
<JoIfl<*n Text: Art* xx., 85-Common-
tapj *>»» the Lesson by Hsv I>, M . Stearns
^ „ And now _ , )0hold t g0 boimd ta th „
^piry. unto Jorusaiem, kftowin^ the
things that shall Ephesus befall Eaal me there.” Maoe- After
the uproar at weut to
donla aad Greece, then returned through
Ma^Hdonia to Asia, and, Pdntecost, aiming, if possible, tarried
to little be at Jerusalem and by Ephesus he for
a at Miletus sent to
the elders of the church to come and see
him. Our lesson is part of Ids address to
these elders. Ho reminded them that, serv-
tug the Lord with all humility and in many
trilllf h be bad both publicly nnd privately
taught both Jews and Greeks repentance
toward God nnd faith toward our Lord
Jesus Christ.
’’Bave that the Holy Ghost wUneweth
In every city, saying that bonds and afflic¬
tions abide mo.” Tho Lord had said to An¬
anias, “t will show him how great things
ho must suffer for My name's suko" (Acts
lx., lfi), and Ho said to the apostle*, "In tho
world yo shall have tribulation” (John xvi.,
83).
21 . “But none of these things move me.”
H« thought of i., nothing but of magnifying bound and
(Phil, and 20), die ready the to bo the
imprisoned to for name of
Lord Jesus, If thus God would bo more
glorified (Acts xxb, 13). Ho was intrusted
nndor all clrcumstanco^, not as plousin#
men, but God who trieth our hearts (I
T aSf*“And
whom now, j behold, have I know preaching that ycall. tho
nm0TtK gone
kingdom of God, shall see Paul my face no
more” The last wo hear of in this
book ho Is in Homo n prisoner, but ha t*
p rfta(J hlng the kingdom of God, and teach-
ing those things which concern the Lord
Jesus Christ (Acts xxviii., 31). Thus ho was
om-with Him who bad chosen him, for in
Aotg 3, we find that our Lord Jesus dur¬
ing the forty days betweenHtsresurrection
and ascension spoke of the things pertain¬
ing to the kingdom of God.
26. "Wherefore I take you to record this
day that [ am pure from the blood ot all
men.” He said In II Cor. vii., 2, "We have
wronged no man, we have corrupted no
man, we have defrauded no man.” He had
sought to live as an embassador for Christy
in Christ's stead, beseeching men to be
reconciled to God (II Cor. v., 20), and ho
had been, by the grace of God, such a faith¬
ful witness that tho blood af none to whom
hoover testified eould bo required at his
hand (Ezek, xxxiii,, 7-9),
27 . "For I have not shunned to doclare
unto you all the counsel of God,” All that
>>'d bas on hand to pass on to others is of
(rod. He prOAchos tho gospel of the graco
of God, and the kingdom of God, and the
counsel of God, to gather out and to build
op th» church of God, and in It all ho alms
X xvi„ 2).
23. “Feed the church of God which He
hath purchased with IIIsowu blocd.” There
(s no rorlemptiou but hy the blood of Christ,
by which alone wo 7; receive tho forgiveness
of sins (Eph. i„ 6, Ilev. i., 5; v., 9; lleb.
ix., 22), and each one who truly ills receives
tho Lord Jesus, trusting only in finished
work, becomes a part of tho church of God,
whether he ever becomes part of any church
ou earth or not. Noyf,'being uavod, tt is
the privilege of every saved quo to units
with some company of God's people called
a church, but they ought to be sure that it
is a church whore their souls will bo fat
with the word of God, for nothing else will
truly nourish the soul (I Put. it., 2; v., 2;
Job x.viii., 12; Jer. xv., 16).
29, 30. "For I know tills, that after ray
departing shall grievous wolves enter in
among you. not sparing the iloek.” Since
the serpent slandered God in Eden there
have always been those who follow him,
seeking tho destruction of souls; some¬
times they seem bout simply upon the ruin
of people, and sometimes it is to get follow¬
ers for a person or a doctrine ora sect.
81. "Therefore watch and remember,
that not by the spaca of three night yegr* and day I ceased
to warn every one with
tears.” l'aut had uo tear for the loss of
any s-.ul that had truly received tho Lord
Jesus; his words concerning them are al¬
reus; as strong as our Lord's own words
(l’hil. i . fi; I Cor. 7, 8; John x., 27-29), but
he did fear lest they might have a kuowl-
l ' ;1 «« oi Him without truly receiving Him
(linli. vi., 1-6: x., 26), amt also lest, having
works truly revolved Him, they might l-l, lose their
and wages (1 Cor. 111., 15; lx., 27);
hence bis earnest admonition to “take
heuii” ami ‘‘watch.”
32. “Ami now, brethren, I commend you
to God and the word of 11 is grace, w’hich is
able to bail! you up.” IVlion our Lord was
about to leave His disciples, he prayed the
Father (as He said to Mary, “My Father
and your Father, My Qod and your God”
John xx., 171, that Ho would keep from
evil those whom ifo had given Him, and
that He would sanctify them through tho
truth, His word (John xvli,, 11, 15, 17).
And iviii’u Ho said, “1 have given th cm Thy
wor.l, the words which Thou gavest Mo
(John xvii., 8, H), he must have believed
that these words were the very best tiling
that He could give them. In another
plnoo lto said, "The words that I speak
unto you they are spirit, and they are life”
(John “I vi., 63).
S3. have coveted no man’s silver or
Samuel, gold or apparel.” "Thou The people testified of
hast not defrauded us nor
oppressed of us; neither hast thou taken
aught the any man's hand” (I Sam. xib, 8).
To The-saloiunus Paul wrote, remind¬
ing them of his labor night and day that
ho might not be a burden to any one (I
Tliess. ii.. (>, !)),
34. “Yea. ve yourselves know that, theso
h.uuls have ministered unto my necessities
and to then) that were with me.” He was
very grateful for all gifts from tho Lord's
people anj speaks of such ns "an odor of
ii sweet r-mell, a sacrifice acceptable, well
j'leasifl,# io God,”
35. "Buineinber the words of tho Lord
Jesus, how lie said, It is more blessed to
give than to receive," perhaps referring to
such teaching of our Lord as is found In
Luke vi., 30; xlv„ 13, H, or possibly refer-
ring to some unrecorded sayings of our
Loid. God so loved that He gave His
only begotten Son; the Son of God so loved
t U at He gave Himself. The grace of our
Lord Jesus Christ was manifest in His be-
coming might poor torus that wo through His
poverty he rich. The love that He
manifested in laving down His life for us
should make us ready to lay down our
ltvrs for others (II Cor", vtii., 9; I John Hi.,
TG), Hut than most of us are more ready til.. to re-
eeiv'e to give, and SQ John 16, is
muc . h mort , familtax than I John ill.. 16
and I Tim. i., 15, than Titus iii„ 81—Lesson
Helper,
PENSIONERS GET RIG MONEY,
lllterlor D *“” ,rtment »»“>** Amount Paid
Out For the rant Year.
The annual report of the auditor of
the interior department at Washington
shows that the annual amount paid for
peUSioiiS durilig tb^ past year was
§140,477*087.
I'ne paymants on pensions account
L’^tlie '^ fiscal ^" the year fiscal 1896 was $128,722,-
au r year 1 sJ5 gl 4o,.
<>41; , l v 94, $138,119,551, and for
1893, $154,552,214.
The cost of tue service last year was
^ T s ' 9;», P >1: er ^^»000; for 1894, for 1896, §4.07; for
1893, $4.35. $.’.77, and for
Inactivity,
“Rut 1 thought vour husband WftB
such active man 0 i ,,
ftU
•‘Active! It it weren’t for me, I
don’t believe he'd get up in time to go
to bed.”
“Ah, well, that’s better than some
husbands, you know, who scarcely go
to bed in time to get up,"-—Harper’s
Bazar.
WHY SO MANY REGULAR PHYSICIANS FAIL
To Cure Female Ills-Some True Reasons Why
Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Thau ,
the Family Doctors. V L
/r
A woman is sick ; some disease peculiar to her
sex is fast developing in her system. She goes
to her family physician and tells him a .
story, but not the whole story.
She holds something back, loses her head, JgSpj gjggy
becomes agitated, forgets what she wants
to say, and finally conceals what she
mystifies ought to have the doctor. told, and tlms completely rgjw| *
Is it any wonder, therefore, that
the doctor fails to cure the disease ? 6ME£agJg&
Still, we cannot blame the wo¬ w
man , for it is very embarrassing I
to detail some of the symp¬
toms of her suffering, even to
her family physician.
It was for this reason that
years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pink-
ham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step in andhelpher sex. Having had consid¬
erable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she en¬
couraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their
complaints, and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into
her ears every detail of their suffering.
In this way she was able to do for them what the physicians were unable
to do, simply because she had the proper iuformation to work upon, and
from the little group of -women who sought her advice years ago a great
army of her fellow-beings are to-day constantly applying for advice and re¬
lief, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been
successfully treated by Mrs, Pinkham during the last year is indicative of
the grand results which are produced by her uaequaled experience and
training,
No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount
of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills,
from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb.
This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at
Lynn, Mass,, is able to do more for the ailing women of America than, the
family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering
who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women
establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
to conquer female diseases.
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE I
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Breakfast COCOA
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
bf Costs Less than ONE CENT a cup.
!l he sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.
Walter Baker & Co. Limited,
(Established (780.) Dorchester, Mass.
Trade-Mark
ARKANSAS LADIES
DON’T LIE.
< 4 (m j\
Malvern, used JL>r. Ark., M. A.Simmons says: Have
Liver Medicine 10 years,
YW and find it a groat deal
better than “Zellin’s
Regulator” and "Black
H Draught..” benefit It hue been of
J great to my Datigh-
ter and Niece during their
monthly »imeted troubles for Ob-
Menstruation.
There should be no homo
without it,
The cessation ot the menses usually OB.
Mrs between the ages of forty and fifty.
Great irregularity takes place in the pcriodie
discharges cessation, for female some time usually before tbs final
the experiencing
Budden flashes of heat, fullness in the head,
headache and other evidences of constitu¬
tional disturbance. The nervous system
sympathetically irritability and responds, melancholy, and the there patient is great is
discouraged suffocation. and has a sense of fullness or
At no time in her Ufa does a woman need
snore constant cure and watchful tender-
invigorate ness, nor has more need for a remedy to
and strengthen her. The bowels
should be kept regular with Dr. M. A. Sim*
toons Liver Medicine,and if Dr. Simmons
Squaw Vino Wine is used during the whole
of this critical period, it will invigorate and
enrich iier blood, soothe and strengthen her
nerves and thus relieve the suffering and
enable her to pass saf.ly through the dan*
gets, •Od Joj prolong in her her declining life ana afford hep strength
years.
p> 0 ?
Pine Bluff, Ark., writes;
Dr. M.A« SimmongIAvei*
f I «L send Medicine to myself has and been family a God
TuX 5 ' B for 20 years. It cures ChllU
and Fever*, Bilious Fev¬
ers, Sick Headache, I
! think there Is no compari¬
son between it and “Black
Draught” and “Zellin’s
Liver Regulator.”
Fullness of Blood in Head. _
Where there Is great determination Ot
blood to the bead, the blood vessels of the
brain become greatly congested, and there
exists Unshed face, giddiness, especially on
stooping, increased anil throbbing pain in the head,
by bring by movement. freely; It may be caused
too too late rising in the
morning, Menstrual combined derangements with an inactive life.
often in females will
occasion it. l>r. Simmons Squaw
Vm. Wino is especially made for thu an d
is cures* ,
CHRONIC DISEASES
ot all forms
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Kuouraatism. NeurMgia. Bronchitis, Paloita P
thm, Indigestion, etc.
catarrh
ot tb© Noae>, Throat and Lungs
DISKAsKs PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
I rolapsua, l leerations. Leucorrhea. etc. Write
tor pamphlet, testimonials and question blank
1>B. S. T. WHITAKKK, Specialist,
•JOo Norcross Building, Atlanta. Ga
S 25 FULLC 0 URSES 25
| complete Shorthand Business Course Course for *33, or the complete
at
WHITE'S __________ BUSINESS f!f)T,T PP,P
• t. #7.50 2 z£S£ Per Month. 52 &£i ,.....’
s a -—ss:
jEr’SSSb^SSjS^ fSfi, su,ts lta griduates i 0 the railway
N rSBEggi S -J.& l he e l bool y:c f-. Ouly the exclusive South. Telegraph
lue to Sixteen Established
|VKS^P - fcl year*. duates hundred suc-
taw ces * 8 Ta Send foi ill,is-
ssates^teoasai:
That Fvuuli»*tiug Irritating Itch*
That describes Tetrer,Eczema and other sk
diseases. 5t) cento will cure them of - stop lettering the it
fttoin*e. RO cents pavs for a box
drugstores or postpaid tor 50 cents In atam
from J. 'P. Shuptrlne, Savannah, Ga.
Three of a kind would have scooped the &
ns It Uml nothing but pairs.
Kite permanently day’s cured, of No Dr. fits Kino's or nervot 0r«
ness nfter first use
Non e llostorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise l|«
Dk. It. 11. KunK, Ltd., 1)31 Arch St., FUlla., P
GROVES
MR
1 i [•ji
/ ili’.SI IT
s
.
I It'
t
^ ‘’“TSteais*
*||§igggi|P
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cte.
ParUMedleta.ro.,SlJ{ S " N ° V ’ 16 ’^
bought three gross already this year. In all our ex-
perlertco of 14 years, In the drug business, hAra
never sold an article that gave such universal Bath*
faction tu» your Tonic. Yours truly,
AiiNKY.CARR & CO#
"Success”
Uotton......
Seed Huller
and
Separator.
Nearly
___doutle* WfjZjfBP the Value
ot Heed to tie
All nji-tO'date Sinners use them because tie Grow.
era ’ give their patronage to such gins. Euller ia
PRACTICAL, RELIABLE and GUARANTEED.
Iot full information Address
SOULE 6TEAM FEED WORKS, Meridian.Mltk
tOO Shares of Stork for §10.00
A Id one of the largest jrold properties ia
Mountain Go’orado. One hundred and sixty *cree.
patented, gold-bearint* ground Ana
of solid mmu.iuiii of §7.00 ore.
GOLD! Subscription Hen lllnck, Hunted. Ad dress Broker
A. Denver, Golo.
Mining Stook Exchauge*
ROBERT E. LEE.
Thesoldler, cltlxen »nd cliristiin hero. A gr.»« n»W
---------. -
i
MEjTI CD .HTHISra PERKyngiaW
{ism}?
. W 1 H 51
HZT3
1:: 213:“