Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Ashburn advance. (Ashburn, Ga.) 18??-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1898)
The ('ouredt of Man. “What are you going to do with that blossom?” “I am going to give il to the man 1 Jov« tonight." “Tonight? Nonsense! Why, not give it to me now?" Harper’s Bazaar. A rVilllpfiinu lleroln** One of the Philippine Imniritent lendoin l**n beautiful woman whoen 11 f «* eofinr to t»»> charmed Hhe W«a melted Lntvelf Into tho ▼ qgj tof doath from unins niul immuhii. hut bil never been wouudml I rciuontly wo we* people In ibl» t*oHfUty who live * > Ion#? that th"lr lives f»e*m ojuirmod hIm », but tin* only ehnrm about It l» th«t they k« <*p up th«*lr strength ami vttn 4 U<* their blood with t int eolohratod rop>oi1y, lloftteitor'a M «mtv< h Hit tors. A woman'sIdefiof wrong In something n man dioeH that would ho a mistake If ►ho did it. To fur* t'oiutlpstloii l orover. Take CAseiirets candy t’uthartle jo,’ or 25e If C. C'. (’. fall to euro, druggists refund money. A morion has eight towns named Madrid, three of whluh aro eonMiJurlng thu oxpo- dioncy of changing tholr immos to rohm*- thing U se pointedly and aggressively < an* tillian. To Cure „ f old In Ono Day. Take Lniotlvc Bronto (Jiiliiliie Tablets. All DrafsIsUredimi ttu.uer If II f.ulstorure. 86c. In tho town of < * 1»11 <* mo t sliopf hot aro opon till midnight, everybody and /luring the Afternoons* when takes a ciosta, tlioy are looked up. IMmplos ('niT/l. All disfiguring plmplos nro tluo Ui dfsoas*<l bloc wi H«!vo or (MsmotloM will not cure It li, II will cure hocauss.lt drives out of tho hlood th* iMiison which cr»okt« s pimpi- s one to four hottJes are warranted to cure II M H Is purely roget/iM*. Large »M»tti* «m.uu. All drui?gi»is Hand tor book. Hlood Halm t'o , Atlanta, Gii --------------------------- Home men exert iht*inmdvt*H more In trying to borrow A dollar than they do to earn ono. No-To-ltac for Fifty font*. u\mrinu«M«u»w.-<> habit v*»r« rank' 1 , weak msnslrong. hltHul inirc AUu. *1. All dniKfpHUv Button claim, to have the longest pavod ttrt-ci in tho world. Salt Rheum That Terrible Itching, Burning, Smarting, Swelling Which rules plciiHiirt), Interferes with work, prevents stlAcp yields to the blood- purifying elTnots of Hood's Harsapurilla, It has cured thousands of casow, It will cure yours. Remember that Hood’s Sarsa- • II Is America's UroatoHl M cHcine — Hood’s Pills easy to ukc, easy to operate. Falls That Shake Two CHles. The Lewiston Falla have reached tho flutter point. When the day is done und dnrknoas ftum from tho wings of night, and far and wide over the city falls the hush of sleeping thousands, then the falls gets ln Its work. Mon awake with a start to find that all things arc a-trembling. The old wlndow sashog that liavo stood to the angry hows of a hundred northeasters now tremble and flutter when no breath of air Is moving. Men who are nervous reach sjiasmodleally under their pillows to see tf the revolver is thore. und women awake and demand that the cat bo let out. If you huppoh to know what it is that makes the noise, it is’nt so had — but there are many who do not know, and "apeertls" and gnomes and shad¬ owy ghosts are suggested. Every year when the falls reaches u certain in¬ definite point on the ledge the two cities nro set a-ahaklng like aspen leaves. Then it is that wo rise ln t ho night and stick burned,matches into the jamb of the window and push ftfe door latch back, so that we can eleen. TWO OltATEFUL WOMEN Rostorod to Hoalth by Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vogotablo Compound. ••Can Do My Own YVorU Mrs. Patrick Danehy, West Winsted, Conn., writes: " T)kau Mas. 1’inkiiam:— It is with pleasure that 1 write to you of the benefit I have derived from using your wonderful Vegetable Compound. I was very ill, suffered with female weak¬ ness and displacement of the womb. “I could not sleopat night, had to walk the floor, 1 suffered so with pain in my side and small of my back. Was trou¬ bled with bloating, and at times would faint away; hud u terrible pain in my heart, a bad tin to in my month all the time and wouldvoir.it; but now, thanks to Mrs. 1‘inkUam and her Vegetable Compound, 1 feel well and sleep well, can do my work without feeling tired; do not bloat or have any trouble whatever. “I sincerely thank you for tho good ad vice you gave me and for what your medicine has done for me.” “Cannot l’mltc It Kuough." MlsaGuivTiK Di nkin. Franklin, Neb., writes. " I suffered for some time with pain¬ ful and irregular menstruation, falling of the womb and pain in the back. 1 tried physicians, but found no relief. ** I was at last persuaded to try Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound, and cannot praise it enough for what it Iwus done for me. 1 feel like n new person, and would not part with your medicine. I have recommended it to several of my friends.” MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Titian** University of I»iiisiaim. Iia advantage* for practical Instruction. t*< tH lu ample laboratories ami abundant hospital materials arc Ftoe h>vphs is ptv*n to tin* 80*000 groat Charity Hospital with 7iV> b«*tla and patients annually. Special Instruc¬ tion ts given (tally at th* bt'fcUlc of tho sbk. Tin* next fcossioh begins October 20th, ISds. For catalogue ziuti Information add runs J*rof. S. K. ('HAIM K, M. !>.. Dffiin, 1*. O. Drawer A!. NEW OUI.KANS. LA. If mllh i Thompson’s Eyt Water sore eyes, use zicrif Bo«t Cough Syrup. Taetee Good. Ust* Hia 0 . 8oid by druggisu. Hu J/ (alf j [~Ti? {'25761'5. . ’ By the Spanish Government. A llojnl DftCMffi Ts InSlIffil Sllff- J»eiiaing ,.. 1|W |t n „ Hit ..n UOIlltl 11II II III llnilill lOltuI Kiifliis Tlirouffliout (lie Peninsula. The Official Gazotto (Madrid) pnb- listed a royal decree rridAytornpnrit- rily RUHpending throughout tho SimuiBli peninsula the rights of individuals as guaranteed by the constitution. The decree adds that tho govern- jueut will render an account to parlia- incut . of . the it may make , of , ,, this . use measure. Tho publication of tho decree is generally accepted as being convincing proof that Spain is now ready to sue for peace and that negotiations to that effect are actually iu progress. The government wishes to have full power to suppress any evidences of discontent or rebellion whenever«thcy nppenr. The Carlists are furious and ure sure to attempt to create trouble. One minister expressed the oonvio- tion that official overtures for peace "'ll be made before Sunday and (hero is reason to believe France lias offered B (. rv ices to Hpaiti ami that Spain lias drawn uj> conditions for peace which offer a basis for negotiations. Premier Hagasta is quoted as saj'ing “it that Spain wants pence, but that must be an honorable peace, as Spain deserves.” "The army,” lie nddod, “is anxious to resist to the Inst, but the govern- meat cannot consent to such a useless sacrifice. Hod we our fleet the situn- tion would lie very different.” A decree of the captain general of Madrid, which has been affixed to the walls of this city, says decrees sus¬ pending the constitutional guarantees throughout (ho kingdom have been published, and a slate of war existing, it is ordered that no meetings take place without ilio previous authoriza¬ tion of tho military authorities. It is nlst) forbidden to publish without pre¬ vious authorization any writings, en¬ gravings or designs w liatevor. Tho decree concludes with specify¬ ing tho punishment which will be meted out to those who disregard tho orders issued. Tho minister of war, General Cor¬ rea, is quoted as saying in an inter¬ view that ho thought pence might be arranged on the following terms: “The United States and Spain to agree to let the Cubans decide by a plebiscite whether they desire inde¬ pendence or autonomy under Spain, the two governments to agree to abide by the result of thq plebiscite. “In the event of the Cubans voting for independence, tho United States to allow Spain nine months iu which to withdraw her army gradually and dig- nitiedly from Culm, us soldiers should after having fought like heroes: Continuing, the minister for war said: "Wo ought to retain Porto llico nt all costs, i» order to be always near Culm, of which the American will be able to despoil us in course of time, and in order to more easily eonimuni- eato with the South American repub¬ lic, which daily displays great enthu¬ siasm for Spain. As to the Philippine Islands, it is certain we will retain them, even though the Americans succeed in oc‘ cupyiug Manila, of which place their occupation would be most brief. An official dispatch announces that the rebel chiefs and Americans will not always agree, which is to Spain’s ad¬ vantage. “The government has formed a scheme which will not only assure Spain the possession of the Philippine islands, but -which will re-establish tranquility." On leaving the cabinet council Fri¬ day evening the ministers professed still to bo without confirmation of the reportod capitulation of Santiago. Ow¬ ing to the stage of siege the censorship of dispatches is extremely rigorous, and numerous messages are held back./ All parts of the peninsula are offi¬ cially described as “tranquil." Don Carlos is expected to issue a manifesto. General YVeyler has aban¬ doned liis intended journey ami will remain in Madrid. MERRITT REACHES HONOLULU. Stopped Only I^ong l'nough, However, to Coal Hurriedly. Advices from Honolulu state that the transports arrived there July 7th, closely followed by the Newport. There was a slight accident to the ma¬ chinery of ihe latter on the way down, and ns a result she was hove to for several hours. After she arrived it was given out that she would coal as fast as possible and hurry to Manila, without regard to other vessels of the expedition in port. WA It PA It A Git A PH S. A. Brief Compilation of Daily Occurrences. The l’orto Kii-aii expeditin' under thr ead of General Miles Inis started on its mission to capture that island. The London Times, in course of its weekly review, says that the Santiago negotiations are honorable to both combatants, and their success was probably due to the wise and states¬ manlike concession of Washington to send tho Spanish garrison home. There iH not the slightest doubt that troops possessed of such great lighting capacity as the Americans have shown could have ut any time stormed Hanti- ago. Happily, a useless sacrifice of life lias been averted. Several army decisions of recent date have been made public, one of which is that officers of volunteers provided with state uniforms will ho permitted to wear them until worn out, after which they will provide themselves with clothing conforming to tho regulations established by the war department. A movement has been started ut l’ort Tampa, Fla., to present Admiral Cervcra a home on Tampa bay, in re¬ cognition of Ills humane and ehivalric treatment of Hobson and crew and a desiro to save him from insult and ■sitde death should he return to (in. General Miles took no part in tiro ...................... since his arrival not to assume the di- rection of affairs or to detract in the least least from irom me the trlorv glory of oi General uencrai ST.nf- rinai ter s achievement. General Miles took no part * in the negotiations . .. for . the .. surrender of ... San- tingo. He has been careful since bis arrival in Cuba not to assume the di- reetion of affairs or to detract in the least from the glory of General Shaf- ter’s achievement. nil the inhabitants • , , .. . of . Han „ Juan T are great y alarmed at prospect of an at- Sng to the tesr many aro ihe Lnglish weekly papers express great satisfaction over the fall of Han- tmgo de Cuba. The speaker thinks the events presages the end of the war but describes it as “a stroke of good fortune which the Americans had no right to expect. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times says that the Irene in- eident is hardly commented upon there, hut tho fact that no official de- niul is forthcoming is worthy of note. The North German Gazette declares tliat so far as it knew, no confirmation of the incident has been received in official circles. The National Gazette dismifnes it ns “a rumor intended to erente had feeling between Germany and the United Htates. ” The officials of tho war department have instituted inquiries into the sani- tary condition of the various military camps iu Florida with a view to the removal of the troops to more salhbri- OUH places iu case it found advisable to do so. Major Thomas O. Sommers and t wenty-five men of tho Second Tennes¬ see rogimont have left Camp Alger on route to Cuba to take charge of the hospital for yellow fever patients at Santiago. Telegrams which have passed be¬ tween the military authorities at Wash¬ ington and those in Cuba and the ngents of tho war department at other places indicate that preparations for ihe Porto llico expedition are being given earnest attention. The American troops located in tho Philippine islands aro to bo supplied with fresh refrigerated beef just as those nt homo. Commissary General Egan Jins made arrangements to this end, and has received a cablegrom from liis agent in Australia saying that a cargo of beef had been seut from there to Manila. A belief is current in Madrid that the United Htates warships New York, Oregon and Texas aro now on their way to Spain, and precautions are be¬ ing taken at all tho seaports to avoid a surprise. Tho action of all officers at Camp Alger indicates expectancy that there will ho an early movement of troops. Each company commander was in¬ structed to note with particular care the supplies needed for actual service. The Madrid government has pro¬ claimed martial law iu Spain. The stars and stripes wore raised over the City of Santiago Sunday at noon. After extended negotiations Sutiago was surrendered to the Americans. The proposition embraced the whole of eastern Cuba. It was agreed that our government should send the Span¬ ish army back to Spain. General Wheeler has recommended tho following officers iu his cavalry division for gallantry in action: Briga¬ dier General Carroll, Colonel Sumner, General Wood, Major \Vcssgls, Major Lebord, Major Wiut, Captain Hawes, Captain llartman. Lieutenant An¬ drews, Captain Beckham, Lieutenant Colonel Dorsett, Major Garliugton, Captain West. Captain Dickinson, Captain William Astor Chanler and his aids, Lieutenants Steele, Beeves and Wheeler, There is great excitement in Cadiz, owing to the expected coming of Com¬ modore Watson’s squadron. Many residents are leaving. Cuban exiles in this country are nl- rcady making preparations to leave for Santiago, Cuba. Over a hundred ex¬ pect to leave by a tramp steamer which will sail from New York within a week, and a Cuban who lives in the city states that there are over 5,000 ready to dash into Cuba tho moment that Havana falls. Htoni- lu IIit Stomach. From the Ooittte, HlttnUinacille, IU, The wife of the Kev. A. l!. Adams, pastor of the Bedford Christian Church at Bland- InsvilJe, III., was for years compelled to live a life of torture from disease. Her case baffled the physicians, but to-day she Is alive and well, and tells the story of her recovery as follows: “About six years ago," said Mrs. Adams, "I weighed about MO pounds, hut my health began to fall and I lost flesh. My food did not agree with mo anil felt like a stono Ln my stomach. I began to bloat all over until I thought I had dropsy. “I bad pains and soreness In my left side whti-li extended clear across my back and slso into the region of my heart. During these spells a hard ridge would appear In the loft side of my stomach and around the left side. "These attacks left me sore and exhaust¬ ed. All last summer I was so nervous that the children laughing and playing female nearly drove me wild. I suffered also from troubles and doctored with ten dlllerent physicians without receiving any help. IBB “My bus- i b a n d hav¬ ing read In tho n e w s- A p p e r o f D . Wil¬ liams’ Fink 1*1 1 Is for f]Y " l’nle Pe o- W\ jl pie, Induced to try mo ^ them. I bo- gan taking them last N o v o m her but experi¬ “My Iluiband Head." enced no re- lief until I had taken six boxes. I am now taking the eleventh box and have been greatly benollted. “I was also troubled with nervous pros- isrssrfs*™,?. has all passed dure the pain, but that away. I now have a good anpetlto and am able to do my own work. Have done more this summer than in the past four years put together. Dr. 'Williams' Tink Pills for rale People cured me and I think It my duty tc let other sufferers know It.” Hundreds of equally remarkable cases have been cured by Dr. Williams’Pink Pills, Chinese Officers, '■ el1 y ears > ' n which the government has had to fight a great deal £ against the scarcity of money, it t , e offlceB to rich even , f they have not taken the r the e required -rmt amount. ,f It r i£ ri to be y un- d9r8tood that these people will get bacK the they pay for the office by U9Ury interest. And officers of this klU( , are unfa vorable to all idnova- t)ons becauBe they know that their offlcc8 and the prospects of buying b ig ber and more lucrative ones are gone as soon as China is opened to cul- hire, as soon as relations are establish- ed which resemble the European, if only in a slight measure. But the other mandarins aiso know well that if another system is established, peo- pie will not have to depend for promo- tion upon what is known about the old classics, They fear that then only people who have a modern culture will be employed, and that those who are now ln the offices will lose them. On tills account the mandarins, es- pecially ln the provinces, are tho de- elded opponents of all inventions and the deadly enemies of all foreigners, If the Emperor and his assistants should try to open up China to Euro- poan culture, these mandarins would offer active resistance, for fhey would fear for tho future of their children and relatives, and they would incite the people ftgainst the foreigners—The Chautauquan. Ambition of an Illinois Tar. Before Assistant Paymaster W. H. Doherty, U. S. N., started for Key West to Join his ship, he told the following Incident, w'hich occurred at tho Nor- folk Navy Yard: A member of the Illinois naval militia passed an exam- ination successfully and was appointed Assistant Paymaster in the volunteer service, a rank which in the regular service pays about $1,700 a year. The next day the Illinois man walked up to the commander of the ship to which be had been assigned and said: "Say, what do I do?" Tho commander, overlooking the In- formality of his address, said: "Why raak « out the pay f 0113 and pay °“ the men.’ "Well, don’t I fight?" "Oh, no, you doiTt fight.” "Well, to thunder wita this job," said the Illinois man. ‘I want to fight." He was thereupon made a petty of¬ ficer nt about $30 a month with a chance of unlimited fighting, and he accepted the change joyfully.—New York Sun.___ Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬ tic clean your blood and keep it clean, im¬ by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all purities Danish pimples, from the boils, body. blotches, Begin blackheads, to-day to and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty satisfaction for ten cents. All drug¬ gists, guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. A successful physician is one wlio is able to relieve his patients of good fees. Lyon 4 Co’i“FickIi*»f’’ Smoking Tobacco stands at the top for its delicious aroma. Good ns can he made. Try It, Albert Burch. West Toledo . life.” Ohio, XV savs: rite "Hall’s Catarrh Cure saved my him for particulars. Sold by Druggists. 75e. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion, allays pain, cures wi nd colic. 35c. a bottle. The microbe of love usually steers clear of an old bachelor’s heart. Kducate Your Bowels With Onscavets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation refund forever. 1(K\ 95c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists money. The Honeysuckle. “The clover,” said the hummingbird, « ( Was fashioned for the bee; But ne’er a flower, as I have heard, Was ever made for me.” DID YOU KNOW THIS? M Rrck Jlill, C., l btrt itnbugff factory covering FIVE ACRKS of froand, led making mcr* buttle* than *nv iMo*. tbree fActorimi lu the South. high—JUBT “A Little FRACTION Riffctr in Put- Bot too A ABOTX THR WKSTKRV trash— *oth»» good vheeli good pAlnt good leather, *c. can be used. See our agent Fa rour town or wri;« us. "Wo li see that tou fti it* test at livi og prices. ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill,S. C. MENTION THIS PftPERES u S“S 39 A Sprained ,Ankle. A false step, a fall or a sudden wrench is very often the cause of that painful straining of tho fibrous tissue c-'irrwnonly known as sprain. The .an¬ kle is, as a rule, the victimized mem¬ ber, and many are the tedious hours for which the careletw dispenser of orange peel can be held accountable. There are several methods of treating a sprained ankle, one of which is strapping the leg from ankle to knee with adhestve plaster. The plaster is r*ut Ui strips about an inch in width and of sufficient length to encircle the leg to within half an inch, the space being left to insure circulation. This treatment can only be applied before tho leg begins to swell, therefore with¬ in a very short time of the accident. Recovery by means of the ordinary treatment, that of elevating the foot and having resource to hot applications may be greatly accelerated by scientific massage. By proper manipulation the swelling can be reduced and the pain lessened In a very short time. If, how¬ ever, the service of one who thorough¬ ly understands giving the treatment cannot be obtained, simple nibbing will often give relief. The rubbing must always be up, not down, and the hands of the operator as well as the wounded limb should be made thor¬ oughly antiseptic before any friction is applied, less the secretions of the skin being rubbed into the pores should be reabsorbed and inflammation increased in the strained tissues.—New York Ledger. New Zealand Alution. The story of a New Zealand sheep designed for the London market may be very briefly told. It Is taken from the run of the slaughter house, killed, dressed and transferred to the cooling room. The skin and superfluous fat are retained; after ten hour’s cooling tho carcass goes into the refrigerating room for thirty-six hours. Thence it goes to the storing room and when it has been enveloped in its cotton “shirt” and labled is roady for its journey over sea. The steamers which bring the meat to us though the tropics have, of course, to be fitted with refrigerating appliances, and our sheep takes its place among thousands of others, some of the boats being nt- ted to carry as many a£ 70,000 carcass¬ es at one time.—Good Words. Pon't Tobacco Spit ami Smoko Vuur Life Away. To quit tobacco easily ap-.l forever, be mag¬ netic. lull of lilo, nerve anavi«or, take No-To- Bac, tUo wonder-worker, tlmt makes weak men strong. AJl druggfbts, BOe oi*51. Cure guaran¬ teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Kemedy Co., Cliioago or New York. It’s bad form to drink too much wine at dinner and it’s bad taste in the morning. Piso’s Cure is the medicine to break up children’s Coughs and Colds,—Mrs. M. G. Blunt, Sprague, Wash., March 8, 189.1. Fits permanently cured. Nolite or nervous¬ ness niter lirst day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer.-®:) H. Klink, Ltd.. trial bottleand St.. treatise Philn.. free. Pa. Dll. K. 931 Arch )) m SimS, llir/ THE EXCEUENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but aLso to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fia Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par¬ ties. The high standing of the Cali¬ fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi¬ cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Svrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far iu advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on K*ie kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken¬ ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cut r.onaviLUE. k». NEW YOKE. N. Y. To Women! After you have tried Doctors and a! I other preparations, and they have failed to relieve you, then use GERSTLE’S FEMALE PANACEA. TRADC (G. F. F.) MARK, IT WILL CURE YOU. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINES. L. GERSTLE & CO,, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. - _ WE SELL k DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. fi tei buys $3.95 thti Desk, mtulc of quarter- .. saweiivakor llulBlied iu -. mabi guuy, T?; piano- polished. It B ' measures S3 in. kitd), 39 in. wide,9In. beveled lull- ror. K stall general price $10. Our mammoth catalogue, tho grost Household educator is undl- i roe on request. Our Clotlfiug cum loguo and Cloth samples Is also mail ed tree-. Expressaflc paid on all Clothing. duction Owing to an ovqrpro- lialti- BEObHI). Ht our more mills, wo aro of- gill taring many Our specials Car- this month. pet catalogue iu haud- paiuto l colors is yours for tho asking. This month we sow Carpets, lurulsh wadded lining free, and pav freight wffd'fefoji SZZT7JZ p's on all JS Carpet pur- Ad-rV.d ,tW chases and over. dress (exactly us below) Julius Hines & Son Dept. 301. BALTIMORE. MB. WORMS TAPE “A tape worm eighteen feet long t least came on the scene after my taking tw CASCAKETS. This I am sure has oaused m bad health for the past threo years. I am stl taking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy < j coUca by ““eKO.^BowLES, Baird, Maas, j /©cJfSSSia . NSgl&h. . TRADE MARK BE0ISTE,,E0 ^rtg^ Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. ! Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe 10c, lijc.S ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ,. Sltrllag Kerned; (ompaar, Chter.gp, Montreal, New York. ' HQ-TO-BAC j YELLOW FIVES PREVENTED TALLIN BY “Our Native Herbs THE GREAT Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulati 200 DAYS’ TREATMENT, 5 I .OC Containing a Registered Guarantee. Hr mail, postage paid, 32-page Book a Testimonials, FltBE. Sold only by Aleuts THE &LCHI3 G.BLiSS CQ..Was'nin&ton,D Bevel-Gear Chain less Bicycled MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY. Columhia lip Chain Wheels, $75 Hartfords, . . 50 Vedettes, $40 & 35 POPE N1FG. CO. Hartford, Conn. 1 #6s IS bjM f l>ST j;-;-' wmm mm- feiar bf W. REPAIR: SAWS. RIBS, FOR i ) MAKE OF UJN. ENGINES, BOILERS AND FRESSI And Belting, Repairs Injectors, for Pipes, stuno. Valves Shafting, • Flttirti Pulle; and mm non works & supply ci AUGUSTA, GA. NOT ST. ANDREW Live Regulates the Liver. For sale hr dealers. : ger free sample package send 2<i. stamp Ten ANDREWS 31FG. CO., Bristol,