Newspaper Page Text
44 You Can't Catch the
Wind in Net "
a
A hither can you cure catarrh by local
appUcMtumt. It is a constitutional disease,
set is cured try Hood':- Sarsaparilla be-
amuse it is a constitutional remedy. It
sepsis from the blood the impurity
yuhich causes the disease, and rebuilds
a/fi repairs the inflamed membranes.
3/occft SoUafxvtiffq
Up-Ut-llatc Tommy Atkin*
Tommy Atkins Is still regarded In the
Boer homestead as the poor nan In a
rod coat and a white helmet who
stands up to be shot at; whc. ua* If the
Boer wero to see the Natai garrison in
tlic field he would be tliumh rstruck to
find that there le not a red > ont or a
white helmet among them; that Tom¬
my is almost as clever as the
hiiuKolf In taking cover; and that hla
uniform Ih such thAt he can scarcely
bo distinguished from tic- dry
through which he Is wrlgfiljug his way.
-Truuavaal Critic.
A Curious Discovery.
At a depth of twenty-seven feet
onrloua discovery was made
a Berlin paper nays, on the island
Gothland the skeletons of
knights iu full armor seated on
horse*. Archaeologists think they date
back to the ninth century.
QUALIfY ANU NEWS.
jr»w* ttiid HxcoJletioe /k • « !>• termUiJn?
^auturt In Hticuffcaltkl Development.
ON* OF.THK IMPORTANT FUNCTION#
or IIIGH-OLA#* NKIVhPAl'KIlM.
In presenting Interesting pliesos of aolen-
t|flo end economic prohTu’n Information s, lilgh-olans of
newspapers fropiontlv mivertinlof rflve
greet value In their column 5 !
&• In those devoted to the publication of
the principal events of the <Uiy. »ud when
the fume <>f a pr* lqot Is ortended beyond
Its natural limits Into foreign lands, and a
large demand created throughout Great
Britain und her Colonbn and the principal and
aea-ports and eitU's of Kurope, Asia
Africa, It becomes a pleasant duly to note
the fact null to tell of the points of excel¬
lence on which ao grant a viooo sb Is bus** 1.
We refer to Him now wofld famed laxative
remedy,. Bvfup of Klgs, the product of the
California FigHyrupCompany. The merit*
of tblri well known excellent laxative were
ftr»t made known to the workl through the
medical journals und nowspuperH of the
United Hiatus; and Is one of tho distinct
achievement* of tlie press. It la now w II
kuotn that Hyrup Of Fig* Is an ethical
proprietary remedy, approved by the most
•diluent physician-? everywhere, becanse It
I* simple and effective, yet pleasant and to
the taste und acceptable to the system,
not only prompt lu Its beneficial effects,
but aU" wholly free from any uuploasant
afUr-eff^cts. it 1*lrei|neatly roferied to as
the remedy of tIso healthy, be.miiay It arid Is
uaed by people who enjoy good health
who live well uni feci well and arc well
Informed on all subjects fteneially, beneficial Includ¬
ing laxatives, in order to get ttw
effect*, It Is necessary to get the gounlno
Hyrup of Figs, which I« manufactured by
toe California Fig Hyrup Co. only.
Whan one Woman pr ni«r*» another tho
1 >»'h 1 bo Ik usually tlajci 1 H ifh sarn.'iNin
Tletr Are Tour Kidney* f
•le Dr, free Hobbs’Hprrcpjfl Ada. Biorluic Pllln fismsdy cure C9-, ail kjdnc Chiea Y til*. I'T.
«o or
hero t-< poiVy hi Il'cvers. diil*'. but t-‘.*■ verse
HU kern fl«ht. sh> of 1 he sab then: urn.
/'deBfU’sn Cur*. .11 Thiojt »u« l.uiiif A( 1 . 1 -tu>us.
Vis COUGH sure/ SYRUfJ
Dr. Buil t run curt Oytptpns. Trull, j.iforja
BAD
BLOOD
••Cn» etnlmed f\>r <l»«*m
eud arc a truly tusdlcluc vtouclorlui no*iiono. I linn 1 fiurn
elfhsd for a i .ima'ii to t;tKt- and at last
fcmtr* foupd It lu i'aiioarftif FUuV takltia them my
epuaerndiy boQu t»u fitted »m\ a l nil um muili cemplexlvn hcHuy hi haslm-
ureved Way." kins. feel it vary
Sallik k. hki.i aus. L'.iltrell, Tenn.
m&cc&igSd
T*AOf MANN efdieT»f»S.*>
aCnr.% tStgiiX: «£?
... OUeecONSriPATrON. ...
X«r¥. Si?
BU* UA yrt I U - DAtl »Ay Sold ft ml iniwrantcwl Tobmoco by a'.ldrug- 1 in bit.
gist* to R
CURE YOUR HORSE
of Spavin, Curb, Splint, Capped
Hock, Sore Tendons, Cuts, Kicks,
Bruises, etc., by usingf
SLOAN’S
UNUSENT
Also an invaluable remedy for man.
When taken internally it cures
Cramps and Colic. It is thc best
mm tier/tic Ano-ah.
Kr*ry druggittt it wtmntftl, S<dA by h* vltalcr®
anci t«uer« 1 v , Family »5 C
Mors* »!*•, joc. and $ 1 . 00 ,
Prsftrsd by IkRl S. ^LOkN,
C ARTERS1NK t'ssd by millions, ps quality. sure proof
Berger* rn N W«HTED~ 7\ mLVTk >
M eo4 Tnk«fvti« e o,." —
10 FOR $1 7 tor,-'
. us s. wu s'. . i* .Uv.e»
25 CT)
rrso %t rc
bufitb VtHLSE ki Use
lriltnm Leek i« Ayr up. T«*i<v GiKKL
S.-M br nrufitHitft.
C0NSUMRT40N.
2'25 m
FIRST REPORT
OF COMMISSION
In Philippines Summariz¬
ed For President’s Review.
NO COMPACT WITH THE REBELS
Story of Our Dealing With the
Islands From Deginnlng Up
to the Present Time.
A Washington special says: In ac¬
cordance with the understanding
readied ut the white house Wednesday
the Philippine commission Thursday
mor iiiug submitted to the president
the prelcminary report which it had
promised to prepare.
The report appears to be a compact
summary of conditions on the islands
as the comm lesion left them, of the
historical evbnte which preceded the
Spanish war and led to the original
Filipino insurrection; of the exchangee
between Admiral Dewey and the other
American commanders and tlyj insur¬
gents; the breaking out and progress of
the present insurrection, and finally,
a statement of the capacity of the Fil¬
ipinos for self-government. A notable
feature of the report is a memorandum
by Admiral Dewey explanatory of bis
relations with Aguinaldo. *
The commission tells briefly how it
conducted the tusk entrusted to it,
bearing statements from all classes of
people in Manila as to the capabilities
of the Filipinos for self-government,
the habits and customs of the people,
and also the establishment of munici¬
pal governments in many towns. All
this matter is to be included in tin
final report.
Turning to the history of tha
islands, the commission attaches little
importance to the divers rebellions
which bad preceded thut of 189G. As
to this movement they declare that it
was in no sense an attempt to wiD
independence, but solely to obtain
relief from intolerable abuses. To
sustain this statement they quote from
an insurgent proulainatiou issued tells at
the time. The report then of
tliodnsurreetion which ended by Spam
buying oil Aguinaldo und bis follow¬
ers. Tlie war begun in 183G wu« ter¬
minated by the treaty of Bias Na-Bate.
Treaty Ignored.
The provisioua of tbs treaty wore
never carried out, Spanish abuse be¬
ginning afresh— in Manila alone more
tbau 200 men being executed. Hence
sporadic risings occurred, though they
possessed nothing like the strength of.
the original movement. The report
then tolls how General Augustin came
to Manila us governor general at this
juncture and war broke out between
Spain and tiro United States. Augus¬
tin sought to secure the support of
the Filipinos to defend Spain against
America, promising them autonomy,
but the Filipinos did not trust him.
Then oame the l»t of May and the de¬
struction of the Spanish lleet- by
Dewey with the resulting loss of
prestige ‘to Spain. Then, in June,
Aguinaldo came.
TUe commission's report then rapid¬
ly sketches events now historical. It
tells in substance how thc
attacked tlie Spanish and how General
Anderson arrived and Aguinaldo, at
his request, moved from Cavite to
Bacoor.
The report then states that Again-
aldo wished to atttack the Americans
when they lauded at Paganaque, but
was deterred by tlie lack of arms aud
ammunition. From that point on there
was a growing friction between the
Filipinos “There and the ^mericau conferences,” troops.
were no says
the report, “between the officers of the
Filipinos and our officers with a view
to operating against the Spaniards nor
was there co-operation of any kind.
There never w as any preconcerted op¬
eration or any combined movement by
the United States and Filipinos against
the Spaniards."
A brief chapter then tells of the
lack of success attending the effort
made nt this time by Genera! Merritt,
through a- Commission, to arrive at a
mutual understanding with Aguinaldo
as to the intentions, purposes und de¬
sires of the Filipino people. This
In iugs the story up to the outbreak on
the evening of the 4th of February,
with the attack upon the American
troops following the notion of the-Ne-
braska sentinel.
The commission then takes up the
condition of the country at the time
of their arrival, comparing it with con¬
ditions existing at the time they left a
short time ago.
As to the state of affairs when the
commission left the report say? fields
were being planted and the people,
protected by our troops, were enjoy¬
ing peace, security and a degree of
participation in their own government
previously uukuowu iu the history of
the Philippines.
SEW UOil> USHER WAY.
Mra.ldent of SvtbMrd xialtv. on In,pec¬
tin,* oT r,nkMlnt Uuk.
John SktilUm Williams, praaideut of
Seaboard Air-Line, was in Coitus-
b i t| s, c., Thursday examining the
construction of ;V.c .new line to coe-
jicct tha Florida CenWal and Peninsu¬
lar with the Seaboard's main line. He
is pleased with tliaprogress made aud
ia confident that the eighty tulles of
new road will he completed January
1 st.
Leirolm sad Bsrberlng.
Whoa a farnoua arcbaeoioglat went
lata fiia club tha other afternoon hla
erudite countenance era* ornamented
at several Joints with sticking plaster
and these was a genera! Inquiry among
his friends at to what was the matter.
"Raaor,” said the professor, briefly.
"Good gracloual Where were you
■bared?” asked one of the younger
members, sympathetically.
“It's a strange thing," laid the man
ef learning "I was shaved this morn¬
ing by a man who really Is, 1 auppose,
a little above the ordinary barber. I
know of my own knowledge that he
took a double first class at Oxford, that
he studied In Heidelberg afterward,
and spent several years In other for-
elgn educational centres. I know, also
of my own knowledge, that he has
contributed scientific articles to our
best magazines, and has numbered
among his Intimate friends men of the
highest social and scientific standing.
And yet,” soliloquized the savant, "he
can’t shave a man decently.’’
“By Jovel” exclaimed the young
member, In astonishment, “What is
he a barber for, with all those accom¬
plishments ?”
“Oh, he Isn’t a barber!” said the
bookworm, yawning. “You see, I
shaved myself to day.”
Cantlons.
“Don’t let Henrietta hear you allude
to her as my better half,” said Mr.
Meekton behind his hand to the friend
who had corns to dinner.
"I understand. The expression is
a trifle commonplace, not to say ple-
biun.”
“It isn’t that. But I wish you’d
choose another fraction. It would an¬
noy Henrietta vastly to have you think
she was less than four-fifths, at the
lowest calculation.”
llalr Makes a Strong Rope.
It lias been stated that if the hairs
on the head of a fair-haired person
could be plaited together they would
make a rope strong enough to support
a weight of something like eighty tons,
or of 500 people. This sounds rather a
big statement, but the strength even of
a single hair Is <juite surprising when
Its fineness Is considered, as any one
cun test for herself by seeing the force
that must be expended In breaking It.
A l’romlnpnt Physician.
Dr. 0. I.- 8 . Cawtbon, of Andalussia,
Ala., writes: “I find letterine to be
superior to any remedy knovni to «
for the car* of Eczema and other stub-
l, horn nrn fnriHfl torms of ot ailrin skin flifteasea diseases, Tf 11 there mere
were only many others ns honest as Dr.
H ; lifiiv rYiiich “ “ man mankind kino would onia ot
blessed , by this truly wonderful anti-
dote for all itching eruptions. ^
box at drngglsts or liy mail Jrom J. X.
Bhuptrine, Savannah, Oa^
Making fils Selection.
“Which the best . the
are cigars in
eftfie?” a 8 ked the prospective customer
of the boy clerk in a cigar store.
“These right down there in that
corner )»ox; those With the paper
l,« ; ,d f about them, sir. ”
“(live me three.
“Mister, will you give me those
bandsofi- of the cigars? queried the
boy as the customer was lighting one
of the “best.”
“Wliut do you do with them?"
“When I got two hundred I’ll get
a new umbrella.”—Buck.
Wanted.
Tiro traveling selc*meu In each Southern
Btn a -0 ouand **,*«».
T xperienc e not a Vo..
Peerless 'I oL'ttuco Won b Bedford city, Vu
IVhen some penpl. feel run doiro they ai-
quirt* thi* bicycle habit and run others down
Ihe most worthii*** 3 man T 7 . 7 TNT can always Uv.av« nml
some woman willing to marry )iiu».
frn’l Tctscco-fph *pfl imole Yrur Lite fiwny.
To quit ml acco easily and forever, be uias-
uetic*. full of uio. uorre upd vigo - , take No-To-
I!ar, the wopder-worke;, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists,-wo or $1. Cure guaran¬
teed. r.c' k let and eann le free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago dr New York.
Sonic women luftrrjr just to sec what ltip<l |
of fool hu-a.anils meu will mako.
WoixIh ol V'nmoiss Mission \Yorkfir.
Mr. John F. Barclay, a well known .no Hr Atlanta
man. suiTei c<i fro ni dyspopslt. «fty«:
•‘Atlnntn. nntn. (ia. oa., J«|inary * 8 byspSpsl* bysp^pst* . Dr. i hft » o
Tyner Haring used Tyner er's s iViiBt !(i
edy for years m my family I gladly *>dd 10
has already y i'««n been fe&ld mid in *» lii» i“ praise. I'luis* Wi without
ejtcov »Uon It Is the ftneftt remedy on the market,
ft ltd nothing l wou i 1,1 induce me ty bewitbi ut it.
Jno 1'. Baku LAY.’ auo » Lottie, at all all druggists, tlruggls
or»ct‘t tor Rcmcdy( price, exprewa Mi hcH paid, by Tyner Dys Oa.
pcpsla o.. •!;'« t> St. . All an in,
Send Five Oenty in stamps/Or Sample, Fl\VK.
A great politician ha oan persuade they the people
that what wants i* what want.
Kdwsrd Coke, the Kngiiab biriat, was of
opinion that "a man's In us** is nl» rustle.”
I'utvav Lajjki.vbb Dtk produces the
fastest and brigbtefrt colors of any known dyo
stuff. Bold by all diuggl&ts.
There are lots of men who hold boslttons
and draw salaries while others do the work,
True charity originate* In the heart and
escapes by w.-iy of the poc ket book.
Kiver i’AltK, Marlow P. 0.. Ala..
Mats.: JulyZTth, 1800.
1 ) 11 . Kami, S. Si.oan, Boston.
Pour Sir l have used your Narva anil Bone
Ltnlmsut for tlie last for year, and have never
befnre found its equal man or beast. It is
swat esiKst'taUy for t;ira\us aud hvuieos nu
fioreea. hYTedtoX-Uefartfon! and I am never without it. I have re-
Yio not be" raid
to advertise it t x> highly, for it will cure
where ail other remedies tail.
Respectfully (Sigurd) yours. KPW ARD MORRI 8 ON.
Note.- To any one w o will send their
name and address to Dr. S\vYan, he will eeuu
them his book. ‘Treatise on the Horse," free.
We are indebted to Colley f'ibbrr, r.ot to
Shakespeare, tor‘ Richard ishimself again."
To Cure Constipatlon Forcror.
Take Oeecnrcte Ceiuty Cathartic. 10c or ?.V.
11 v. . C. fall to cure, druggists refund money
An acrobat mar he unable to appreciate *
jO-ke, yet he is quick to tumble.
Planrafion Ghfil Curp isGuaranieefi
; ..vT
■ -■ - -
-
,
To cure, or immey relunueu by your inercuant, so why not try it? brlce 50c.
I
I
£ %
_ . _ **■ _ O _
ISNfr "rfj %.
fc, f-
9 | ■M k ■ 1
§3 •-t IS 1 V~ '' 1 t, 2
L--
[ vourayes? Doea your Bad head taste ache in PPain your mouth? back of
| liver It’s your pills. liver! They Ayers constipation, Pills are
cure
- - - ■ - ■ —
V Want your mou$t»o»® or heard a beautiful
lirown BUCKINGHAM'S or rich hlacfc? Th DYE«f On UB9
r9
60 evg OF Dwupai^Tg, ^ R. 9, HatAft Co. N. Hjj
SAVINGS 08 Hit SOLfilttiS.
Laris SexiS of Money Deposited by Men
Serving in ihs 1‘hfllppiacs.
The United States,arc paying a high¬
er rate of interest to peddlers than
the last bond Isbup. Last year this in¬
terest account amounted almost to
•cT.000. This Interest, 4 per cent., is
paid on deposits, and only to enlisted
.j-n. Officers are excluded. Any sol-
titr, not retired; may deposit his Bus¬
ings with any pay-mas ter lu sums net
1-r.s than $!">. Money once deposited
may remain until expiration of his en-
1 •rnent. This privilege of depositing
money lias been of great value to the
soldiers, for it provides security for
their surplus money, and is profitable.
During the past year tlni record of
deposits has been remarkable, but It Is
piain that the higbwater mark lias not
hern reached. For the fiscal year end¬
ing June 30 more than half a million
dollars wag deposited by thc troops at
Manila alone. This record promisa* to
be eclipsed during thc current year,
and the army officials would not be
surprised if deposits of soldiers In the
Philippines reScbed ?1,500,000. One
ronton for this Increase is that there
are more soldiers of the depositing
class than Inst year; that is,-there are
more regulars. And even thc new vol¬
unteers may almost be included in the
same category, for they realize that
they are in for at least two years,
while the volunteers last year knew
their terra of-service would be brief,
an( j consequently had little Incentive
to drposlt . The deposlt6 were almost
exclusWely confined to regulars. In
i . tliun half . ..
t . omp;in es now more
tbe meulbers are deposltlsg, and It is
i be ,, ] leved , tbe f will ... spread, . at , , lea.t .
ever
j n Philippines and other distant
Until In the near future
a ] mogt everr J_ soldier will ho a depositor,
Th# beI t o{ th!g to tht ioldl , r ca n
readily J be seen
The record* of deposits , kept . . In
are
office of the paymaster general.
g a , d ft c]Gr|l engft g 0( 3 on this work:
“You hare no idea to what extent this
f( , ature of soldiers' deposits has grown.
R - .. 1 . hut'hey^h/,c 4 . A r the v were groU Almost “ut
guch tremendous strides that we are
ftwa y behind, notwithstanding increas-
e(] force flnd eJtra hours We have
just received a pnjmaster’s abstract
from Man’la containing the names of
nlmoBt 1,400 depositors, amounting in
all to over $85,000. It may seem like
fiction, but some soldiers are deposit¬
ing more than their whole monthly
pay."
This Inst statement is substantiated
by allowing the deposit record of a
‘'<"‘>b"ny cook lu the Ninth infantry
in tlie Plillippiuee. whose pay la $21.y(i
n nTouth, and who has been depositing
not less than $24 , every, month miring ,
his Philippine service. lie also show¬
ed the entry of a single deposit of $13,-
000, made by a private at M ost Point*
few months ago, and said that not
long ago a single deposit of $23,000
was made. Every now and then
heavy deposits are made, or deposits
In excess of the depositor’s pay, and
naturally considerable conjecture is
occasioned. Some attribute them to
Inheritance* or earnings on the out-
K i det vvliUe other* arc so bold as to in-
siuuate tliat occasionally the soldiers
gnijage in games of chance, such as
poker , nnd , craps. T Deposits . and inter- ,
es “ ^ " are ' forfeited by desertion.—New
VOfli SITU,
Tlie Doctor's flues*.
Lawyer Chapman of Los Angeles
tins once associated with Senator Ste¬
phen M. White in a certain case.
Chapman loves a good dinner, and one
fifty. Jvist . before . the .. big . . case was-to
^
come up in court, ate move than he
ought. Tho ue\t dav he wns sick,
Y\ hlto t took u a doctor ni'OlllTU to 80C him,
Cliapmnn was groaning: with pain and
the doctor was puzzled. At last the
doctor noticed a red spot on Chapman's
■lioeU bone, and came to the conelu-
s | on tliat Chapman ucodctl a dentist,
and ..... told him so. .... 1 oil have , an ulcCr-
nb , d t 00 t b . That's what alls you.”
Chap quit groaning long enough . to .
‘«™ to fiis wife and say; "Just hand '
mo my plates off the bureau, so I can
if( , avli:eh one Of those blamed teeth i»
idling."—The Argonaut.
Distance >ot Spetfflcrf. !
Swellfftiv—You \ pat votiMl guarantca
• 1 t t - .j.iaq \
h0T&e . to lrot n “‘ 4U * !
Horse Dealer— Yes, sir.
Swellgity—You Horse Dealer—Well, mean I a mile didn’t in 2:40? |
name;
any distance, sir, but heTl go as lar I
as h! can in 2t4fl.” I
Russian Policemen.
A good story is boitjg told In St. Pe-
tersburg of the The Russian police,
which the papers pronounce to be ex-
ceedlngly characteristic. A new gov¬
ernor was sent to a certain town In
the interior, and the Inhabitants at
once began to complain that the police
wer * organized, since however
mucb they w9re wtnt '’' 1 they nBVer
coma when they were sent for.
The ff° vernor determined to test this
for himself, so one ulght he set on 1 ' »r
tUe barracks, where the police and the
fire brigade were quartered.. He ac-
costed the sentry: “Do you know
“Yes, your excellency." "If a maa was
being murdore( j dose b y would you
lency. Good, said the governor,
“you know your duty. Well, what
would you do?” “I should blow my
whistle to rouse the guard.” “Good.
Let us suppose some one-is being mur¬
dered here. Whistle.” The soldier
blow, but not a soul answered. He
blew again and again, but the same el-
lence prevailed. "That will do,” said
the governor, at last, “you have whls-
tied your utmost, and nobody has
come, but, at any rate, your conscience
is tranquil, now you can go to sleep,
The man could have "Men’
two or three times over. It Is unneeps-
sary to overdo It by trying to wake
your comrades, who appear to sleep
like the dead. steady The czar shogld
proud of such soldiery.” With
that the governor ^ent'oft, oongratti-
lating himself that no one would be
likely to accuse his police of having a
share lu the midnight murders of the
town.—London Globe.
- • -
The New Explosive.
Thorite, the new explosive has been dlstin-
guishini; Tla<veyizcd itself by passing 'through a contin¬ i*w;h
steel plate. If Its suecesu
ues, It will make as great a'record for itself ia
the Bitters military Las world in*4kal* as Hostetter'e »\>tld, ^toihach So' tar
in the
nothing has appeared which can equal this
wonderful medicine in ite speedy aud £orma-
nent mastery of all diseases of th© stomach.
liver or kidneys. It's a good remedy to try
when everything else has foiled.
Too many men are satisfied with their
aim in life if they hit a small target.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Cifun blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Uasenrets, Candy Uathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring purities up the lazy liver body. und driving dll im* to
from the Begin today
banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads,
and that sick lv bilious complexion bv taking
g£ts^tatL»fac*loa'g)!araatced? flic, Me
SlOO Reward. 3100
that aeieaev .TaV^Kt l.at U<*n shiv one t..-ew Sffit in *11
.**• ?
its Run tbst/ls i atari-b. Hail's i fftiirrli
cure U the only positive mire known to the
medical fraternity. C’atarrl. Ue:nir»co«sti:u-
tional disscae©. requires ;i constitutional tr«*Gt-
Hall's Catarrh C'lirei. taken !i .torn, liy,
acting directly on the blood und mucous
?.!
tlentstren-rth ay buildingap-jiie .-oa.titution
cowers that they offer One Hundred !
for any case that It falls to ettro. Send for list
0 f testimonials. Address
_F. J. cnRjcY & Co., Toledo, O.
nail’s FanrU^PiUs ari* the best.
~~ T “
nw!Re™m‘day’s^“JU'ofDr^ . KHns> Or°eaf'
Restorrr. $2 trlAl bottlr and treatise free.
Br " *' , M ” “> Ar «‘ ^
St., New York, Oct. 20. 1894.
A irian is in hi« cups when the cogtenti*of ;
the cups are ia him.
J’’(luciife ^'om- itcwels With Caflcurot*.
Cundy if Cathartic, f cure eonotlpntion forever. !
Kc, 86 c. . C. C. fail, druKgiBttretuiiU moiioy.
Some people would have lots of leisure if i
saved all the time lo-t by hurrying.
eti
i
gmmmkdl " WlMJ
%
i m 7 fis •& /•■ess
»
m
MW ■li
Acts gently on the
Ks D n £YS, Liver
Mrl A U F*li 0UsV
-alVl^FS THE lYoTEm — .
flLt^ +
w •
^ enttx CCrnrUT! IA! IV
cl CI * L v i UAvLLU
Ol L e- Di> _ C ' tPH UA C.'y-Syr
yy-TQ) e--/*,/-.I U U ie-ADA -- U -v/E P e\C 3
W pgfl, . U
/■ j. - L ' '
OVERCOMES ','w Cn >—^
h 48!TUAL'C° h!3TlFAT,ON
IV 8 -.W PERMANENTLY
BJ ^tfc!AL EFFECTS
B yy thc genuine - mant o e>y
OyfvRMA ffG SVRVF(§-
SAuf SY All 5a«6fc5TSt *»»« 5C* WR 30TUL
If atRtct^l iritn > Thompson’s Eye Wat«r
»owi #yes. u*» \
WANTED AGENTS _
Tt all b und In cloth : no “trash.
s!ve rlebt of terrltorr: OUTFIT FREE.
I- M< llOLS & CO . Atlanta, Ga.
,
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. GOODEN.
[L17TU1 TO US*. riHSUAH SO. 13.7 jj]
..j am lefl;1 to yon for
Mndnegg an(i thc int( , rost TO „
ukeB , B>jd trllIy bulier, Tc
medicines and advice are worth m,
to B woman tbail nll the ^ ,
wor!d For veai 5 1 had female trout
dld nothing for themi Of ecu
j beoame uo bitter and finally br<
down entirely. My troubles be S
inflammation and hemorrhn
from the kidneys, thtfi inflammati
congestion and foiling of the wo
“ I underwent looal treatment ev
day for some time; thon after nec
two months the doctor gave me perr
sion to go back to work. I went bo
but in less than a week was ot
pelled to give up and go to bed.
breaking down the second time, I
elded to let doctors and their medic
alone, and try your remedies. Bel
the first bottle was gonc-i felt the
fects of it. Three bottles of Lydt:
Pinkliam’s Vegetable lier Compound nr
package of Sanative Wash did
more gctotT-than all the doctors’ tr.
merits and medicine.
“The first remark that greets
now is‘How muoh better you look!
you may be »ure I never hesitate to
cause of my health. , Mns. E
Gooden, Ackley, Ia.
Why take
Nauseous Medicines
Lrt yoj suffering 'with
INDIGESTION
Are you sufftring. with
KIDNEY or BLADDER TROUBLE?
Are you subject to .COLIC, FLATI/LE*'
J r paJNS lu ilie BOWKlAf
„ y* u '* uJ fcF li'oua.’R.ETJLNTION or ^ .
PREgrtlON of UHINK?
Uo you feel LANGUOR, und DEOiLI
• 'Ti£D In the morning?
‘ PS 0 !^
lSfS|l L L ?
firomat cScliisda
SMPPS
CURES THEM ALL
■ Pleasant to taka, Stimulating,
BiUrStlO. StOWaOhiO, US^fltal) a , , . , - PUf
fUf SEST KIDNEY ail* LIVER- MEDIu
.
im TH* WORLD ' ' 1
■-» hale sale l»v »y all an OUOCERS ad* an*
^
DHCflUiaTS.
iiKWAiui ok sa'n«ii l'vrres.
J £TZ MILLS,
Evaporator:
KETTLE
ENGINES, BOILERS AND SAW MI!
repairs for same.
nrUtIe
Files, Shafting-, Pulleys, B**ltli»ir f Injccl
^ ^ """
LOMBARD IRON IRKS k SUPPLY
AUGUSTA. CiA.
Wu L. DOUGL/J
S 3 & 3 .B 0 SHQHS UNI MA
/ra. SIX Worth $4 tc $5 compared,
with other makes. e>
Indorsed hr over ©;
1 1,000,COO wearers,
Kisses
HirOe
r V<> w L DWGLA3 mi CO., Brockton, Mi
- -
! as
i BIG
feifsxLk ,7 *
te
S’
YOU GET THE VALUE IN THE GOO
The Best Cheiv on'the market to-d
wheat FOR SALE
" 8 ngsiu ofler Hie eleauept seed wheat
the market, and from nrcbahly the larp
cr °i’ ? Rld 1L ‘he State, it not the Uni
a,a!u ?. We had 365 acres in wheat this yt
11,0 cro I ! averaged 1!) buehela ter a<
Where we had a good stand not winter I
led, we had ovor 40 bnahela *.er acre, f
hundred busheL, ut our intahel wheat will cont
leas cotfitle feed than one of ordlm
* tei Chai !1’nce lotte. *l. 15 per bushel on c
st Pug a hold two huahei. a
with are new—no order. charg* tor hags. Term*- Ci
6HARL0TTE OIL & FERTILIZhR C
i’erPKLDOUVKR.Pre.',.
............... -
QOiSfflfiLp
St^i year. R»ud qrua f..r m. estalaguo. 9\cat'iimo. Allures*. Aucrei* DA»*t DiV’t 22 ci,
8 .
STRATER'S BUSi^e SS COL'OE. 8 clt)mo r,.Mii.
afe
DROPSY tssssassssa
THIS PftPEWaE^UG