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Sufferers from Dyspepsia
Here’s Something for You
to Read i
Vi stress in the Stomach C VI! Eli by
HOOD'S.
¥
g*f| fg: i
-5
% ,c to/]
m i GfkV'! u
* .1
m
Miss Jennie Cv.nnlnoha.tn
Mouth Newcastle, Me.
“ When I began taking Hood's Mursaparilla,
I could eat nothing but very light food, with¬
out having terrible d'stress In my stomach. I
lmil tried other medicines, which did mono
goad. Before 1 had taken I bottle of Hood’s 1
saw that it was doing mo good. I continued to
grow hotter while taking fi bottles, and now I
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
can eat anything. 1 have had no distress for
months, and I think there is r.o medicine for
dyspepsia like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My appe¬
tite i* excellent, and my health, is voi*y
much better than for years.” Miss Jem-
nib Cunn us~ giiaii, South Newcastle, Me.
HOOD’S PILL!* cure Constipation by restor-i
fng the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. _'
“August lower 55
r
I have been troubled with dyspep¬
sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble—-J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had
headache one year steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
tome—J. Merchant, W. Townsend, Smith, P.M.andGenj have
Ont. I
used it myself for constipation and, the!
dyspepsia and it cured me, It is
best seller I ever handled—C. Rugh’
Druggist, Mcchauicsburg, Pa. Or.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
|||BreakfastCocoa I ; id which is absolutely
f pl’p ;j; r-'.H and soluble,
I j l,.f/ -Tj pure
j j ' " j the It lias strength more than of Cocoa three mixed time*
gwitli p Starch, and Arrowroot or
^ Sugar, than is far cent more eco¬
nomical, costing less nourishing, one and a cup
It is delicious, EASILY
DIGESTED. _
.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
“H OTHER’S
\ FRIEND” /
is a scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless; every ingredient is of
recognized value and in constant use
by the medical profession- It short¬
ens Danger Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes
to life of Mother and Child.
Book ‘"To Mothers” mailed free, con¬
taining valuable information and
voluntary Sent by testimonials.
of price, §1.50 express, bottle. charges prepaid, on receipt
per
BRAQFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 62.
Sold by all druggists.
USE YOUR TACT
Nail thesa facts about Tacks >
Tack these facts about Nails.
See the Points? Here they are—
tlOfiE TUCKS i
— packed In a carton, with six Compart¬ of
ments containing the A various beautiful sizes handy tacks ,
for all home uses. and S
package. *
none mils
—several sizes in a carton, always ready tj
and at hand when you want a naiJ for any and <J
all home uses.
the comfoA Two beautiful and convenience companions, of necessary home. to Jj I
every
Everybody uses them.
Every Dealer sells them.
* Tack Corp’n, Boston
¥ Made solely by the Atlas
* Warehouses.—T?oVon, New York, Philadelphia,
¥ Chicago, Bal.imore, San Francisco, Lynn.
* Ftcloriefl.—Ta-jrton, Mas*. Fairhaven, Mas,. ;
* Whitman, Ma*s. Ouxbury, AIob!. i’lymoutii, .Mai", tj
DQCGQQOQQQQOOQQOQCC
■
StSPEAf SHILOH’S!
HIGH > CURE. 1
jSgjJjggsSSJ
Cures Consumption, Coophs, Croup, Soro
Fm*oat* Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
m
w
& I A
8
Do Not IS® Deceived
and Paints which stain the
less. Tbe'Rlstw; Durable, Sun and Blnw tbe PollSTta'Brilliant, Odor-
glass consumer pa vs f ( or no tin
or package wjrh every purchase.
BILL ARP’S LITTER.
Gentle Spring aim Farming Operations
Command His Attention.
Politics Relegated to the Background
nud Everything Is Lovely.
b'lc spring is fairly upon is, and it is really
ibe birth of u new \ ear. The sweet odor of
v olets is in the ail and llie alder tags are
blooming bing in the glades. The robins arc bob¬
mound and the setting lien comes cluck¬
ing from her nest. Fire is on the mountains,
and the biiRy fanners are burning bru.-li and
cleaning up ibe fence rows or hauling guano
to make 1 be biggest crop of cotton the world
ever saw. Thai is what they told me in North
Carolina, The and I reckon it is so all over tlio right,” cot¬
ton belt. poet soys, “Whatever is, is
and s.> we will have to be reconciled and let the
farmers do just as they please and take tho
consequences. In fact."it is risky and imperti¬
nent to advise a man about bis business. But
editois will do it, and 1 heard a farmer tell one
not long ago that lie could run a better news¬
paper it he would give it more attention and
give tire farmers Jtss advice. Well, it stands to
reason that a man who has been farming all
his life knows more about it than a town-raised
editor who never fanned a day.
The farmers are in earnest now. Politics
has settled down in the old ruts. The Ocala
platform is dead inspired and buried, and all the vain
Just hopes that Ibe “forty it have vanished mule” played away.
as nores and a
out with the darkey, big thing so have all the expecta¬
tions of some from tho government
played out with the .■•••.ple’e party. It was a de¬
lusion and a snare, .. : nobouy but a few politi¬
cises profited by it. ins at last an admitted fact
that the farmers must depend on themselves
and not on the government. Paternalism is
the curse of a state cr a nation, and I am glad
to sec that Mr. Cleveland is going to put liis
foot clow ..' on it. Protection for pro-
t€Ctioii\-i must go. Wo want no
more infant nulusmts. They must start iu 1
grown ai d compete with the world. This pen-
non outrage must he leformed, for it grows
biggtr hobby, as tho yours roll on. It is the politi¬
cian's and he rides on it into office.
Over eight hundred Ihousand are now on the
i oils, and not It one -fourth of them ever saw a
battlefield. is nothing but paternalism, and
it has gotten to Lo an epidemic. Most every¬
body and if wants they can’t seme help it from the government, will
other. Our evolutionary get one way they who an¬
d fathers, were
wounded of ai time, disabled, they died, drew and pensions, the pension but, iu
course
stopped, but now the pension Ucep< running on
and spiv ndjiig out to widows and children and
gi am.children, and most of them are to for¬
eigners who fought for the money that was in
it and nothing ehe. Just go into the national
cemeteiy, headstones, at Ohattnnuogb, and can’t see the names
oo tie and you pronounce
half of them without a corkscrew. For the
honest, patriotic but. werebeisknow soldier; we have something the prolound- about
isr respect, hirelings had fight the
the foreign we to last
two years of tho war.
Paternalism is run mad—one hundred and
eighty millions of pensions is more than the
government, can stand. The nation has put
Mr. Cleveland there to reform, and we believe
he will do it. ’] he salaries of the government
officials are too large. Millions could be saved
by a healthy reduction, and then there would
not be so many office-seekers. How is it that
our governor and half our supreme court judges
get only about as much as a United States
marulalora clerk of a United States district
court? How is it that, a little postoffico like
Cartusvi.le pays $1,600, when there are ten
men and twenty women who would take it for
81 ,C00? get hack tho of
Let us to economy our
fathers, cud then the duties ou the necessaries
of life can betaken off, and the common peo¬
ple can get their shoes and blankets cheaper.
Washington is called the father of his country,
and now we want Mr. 0 cveland to lather the
country some, too, besides little Ruth, and take
the burdens off the people. That is alt the pa¬
ternalism we ask for—a clean and honest ad¬
ministrate!]. Ki.l the monopol es and the
tiusts. Let Hawaii alone anti the Nicaragua
canal and everything else that calls for more
money and more taxes. Don’t fret so much
about the money or thescufflebetween gold and
silver, it is doing very well. I once was young
and now I am old, but I have never s en tho
time that there wasn’t cncush money in town
to pay for everything the people had to sell. I
taimed for eleven teal's. end my corn brought
me fit) cents a buthel for every crop. It isn’t
the kind of money, whether gold or silver or
paper, that concei ts us, hut it is the solvency
and honesty of the banks, for 9 > per cent of all
ilie business is clone by checks and deposits.
There-are enough dollars anel dimes to do all
the rest. Whoever sees a piece of gold coin?
Who tver looks at a national bank bill to see
wbilt bank issued it? they arc all good, from
Maine to Calilornia. In niv opinion, the world
has no better currency, and I di cad to see the
day when any manor set of men can issue
their own b 11s and foist them upon the country
—we have tri- d that and suffered. Let well
enou; h alone. What old Georgian does not recall
the failures of Georgia banks in the ante-bellum
days—not only the wild-cat banks that were in¬
tended to fail, but good banks that failed
through gieat financial revulsions? There
were failures at Macon and Columbus and St.
Marys and Rome and Ringgold and Atlanta,
and many of us have got relics hid away that
we sometimes look at and lament. I know one
man who has a package of $4,000 of It Ringgold
money that broke before the war. is the
common the people who shrewd suffer traders from spurious rid
money, smart, get of
theirs before the collapse comes.
Now let us all go slow. Mr. Cleveland's election
dees not mean a bonanza to any body, but it
docs mean honesty of administration, if it is
posaib e for him to control it. Aud I believe be
will control ir. Mr. Harrison was honest
enough bur not broad enough. He wanted to
j imp on Chili with boih leet, and nearly the
last thing he did was to annex Hawaii on pa¬
per- But he was a pure man and did the best
lie could. Let uk not idolize any man for we
are all men and not gods. When Mr. Hayes
died a frit ml of mire he had expressed died Ins surprise and
s<.id he thought mbeicd several years Arthur. ago,
but rem now that it was
Blaine \v 11 soon be forgotten, for such is the
uatuie of political fame. What a troublous
Jife they live! Think of Toombs and Stephens
and Gordon and Co.’quit t and all their heart¬
burning*, and then turn away and say it is
hotter to Jive calm and serene uiubr your own
vine ami fig lice and mk ‘ comfort with tl>» so
you love and those who love yon. There in
nothing in this life that will compare with the
love of wife and children a d tlm daily int .-i-
course with good neighbors- May the good
Lord give this blessing to us all Mid make us
content.— 13 ili< Arp in AtUnt Constitution.
John Doesn’t Dlko tho Camera.
Chinamen in New Y r ork and Its vi.
cinity have raised a large fund to test
the constitutionality of the Geary law.
It was reported tbe other day tiiat the
New York and Brooklyn Chinamen
have already subscribed $30,000.
They can raise as much more should
the necessity arise.
The Chinamen are not so much op¬
posed to being registered, but they
dislike being photographed, as re¬
quired by the provisions of the Geary
law. The inhabitants of the Chinese
quarter were jubilant when they
learned that their brethren iu tho West
had raised $00,000 for the same pur¬
pose. The money is to be turned
over to Lawyer Kiordan of San Frau,
cisco, who will start for New York in
a few days.
Nero was loud ui music aud attained
ereat 1 to®* icr c,- in Uw art.
LAUOH AND GROW FaT,
laujh and fat I i
Aye, grow i
Full often a chat -I
Proves more potent than potiooj
Laughter acts on the heart.
Gives the blood a fresh start
And a vigorous motion.
Yea, laugh and grow fat!
“Care,” you know, “killed the cat" —
It will you if you let it;
There’s no surer relief
For many a grief
Than to laugh and forgot it.
Yes, laugh and grow fat!
Though some sceptic hereat
May scoff, wholesome laughter
Doth body and soul,
Mind and morals, confro!;
They are all better altes.
Then laugh and grow fat!
Don’t be prim and “a’ that;”
Why should features be lengthened?
Just smile till you’ve heard,
And I pledge you my word
You’ll bo gladdened and strengthened.
—Yonkers Statesman.
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Dust-proof—A bank-book.
In at the death—The heirs.
A dog star—The prize setter.
Tough characters •— Hieroglyphics.—
Puck.
The crinoline is coming with a hoop
and a hurrah.—Washington Star.
“No, Maud, dear, Joan of Arc was
aot Noah's wife.”—Philadelphia Record.
The greatest part of a self-willed man's
estate usually goes to the lawyers.—1Toy
Press.
The newspaper man is the great
writer of the people’s wrongs.—Galves¬
ton News.
The pen enables a young man to give
his girl an inkling of his sentiments.—
Texas Siftings.
There is some hope that the fashion
magnates will stave off the hoop-skirts.
—Lowell Courier.
To one traveling through the country
milestones are pretty good signs of pro¬
gress.—Troy Press.
When you see a boy unable to behave
himself you should lend a helping hand.
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Every dog has his day, but the nights
belong to the cats and the clubmen.—
Kate Field's Washington.
“Gee, that was a cold snap,” as tho
bulldog remarked after biting the Bos¬
ton girl.—Philadelphia Record.
An Ohio physician proposes to abate
kissing, but the average young man pro¬
poses with a view to keeping it up.
“It is pretty hard to be shoved to the
wall this way,” plaintively remarked the
bill to the bill poster.—Washington
Star.
The mother who starts to get a sleepy
boy out of bed these mornings may be
said to have a rousing time of it.—Praia-
delphia Times.
Citticus—“I wonder how it is that so
few women stutter when they talk?”
Witticus—“They haven’t got timet”—
Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. New Lee Wed—“You are a fail¬
ure, John. You've never had any luck.”
Mr. New Lee Wed—“Ye3, once; I wa3
bom single.”—Brooklyn Lite.
“You needn’t assume that I am holier
than thou air,” growled the Rochefort
to the Schweitzer; “everybody knows
you are not up to my tone.”—Puck.
“Why did Columbus forgive the mu¬
tineers?” asked the teacher. “ 'Cause
they was half seas over when they
kicked,” said Johnnie.—Broklyu Life.
“I’m a ‘Jonah,’ ” said ths urchin,
With a most father’s expressive wai ; ;
“And X see by manner, whale.”
I'm abou; to meet; a
— Washington Star.
“1 think,” murmured the handcuffed
convict, “that I must be a poor finan¬
cier, for I have more bonds on hand
than I can manage.”—Baltimore Amer¬
ican.
The two most exciting periods in a
woman’s life are when she is listening to
her first proposal and bidding on a bas¬
ket of broken crockery at an auction.—
Siftings.
“Were you m perfect health when you
were struck by the street car?” asked
the lawyer. “No, sir,” said the plain¬
tiff, “I was a good deal run down.”—
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Mrs. Goodkind—“There’s only one
trouble about poor Mr. Careless. He’s
generous to a faultMr. Gruff—
“Humph! It’s a pity that he isn’t gen¬
erous to his family.”.—Black aud White.
In ’97 Mistress (to her maid of all
work)—“Miss Multoney, the fire is get¬
ting low; will you be kind enough to go
to my room and briug me three pieces
of coal from my jewel case.”—Elmira
Gazette.
Making the Best of It - “Good morn¬
ing, Uncle Charles. Did you sleep well?
I’m afraid your bed was rather hard and
uneven; but—” “Oh, it was all right,
thanks. I got up now and then during
the night and rested a bit, you kuow.”
—Punch.
“Could you give me something to oat,
ma'am?” humbly asked the tramp iu the
suburbs of Boston of tho stern visaged
woman who opened the kitchen door,
“l’es,” said the stern visaged woman,
as she energetically closed the door in
his face and locked it with a jerk, “I
could.”—Somerville Journal.
One of tbe richest specimens of a neat
Irish bull was perpetrated by the clever
and witty but blundering Irish knight,
Sir Richard Steele, when inviting an
English nobleman to visit him. “If,
sir,” said he, “you ever come within a
mile of my house, I hope you will stop
there.”—Insurance Economist.
Aboriginal America, in the person ot
a Sioux squaw, ia to show its ideas ou
dress at the World’s Fair. She lives
near Sian Diego, Cal., and has been at
work for two years making this gown of
deerskins embroidered with sixteen
pounds of beads. --
A Philanthropic Merchant.
Any one who has happened to be
lin the neighborhood of a factory or
mercantile establishment where large
numbers of girls are employed, about
the time the employes are leaving
work for the day, could hardly have
failed to remark the large proportion
of narrow chests and round shoulders,
often to the verge of deformity, that
are exhibited. That steps are seldom
taken by employers to mitigate in
any way the evil effects of the close
confinement and constrained position
on the health and anatomy of grow¬
ing girls brings out in all the brighter
contrast the commendable example
of a Boston merchant, who has opened
a gymnasium for his female employes,
where they receive, free of cost, pro
fessional instructions in the art of
physical exercises.
The classes are free to all who
choose to avail themselves of the
privilege, and dally instruction is
given between the hours of five and
six ip the afternoon. Already COO
girls have joined the class, and many
more are awaiting the verdict of their
sisters on the new departure. Those
who have tried the exercise are en¬
thusiastic as to its benefits, and say
that the tired feeling caused by close
confinement in the store toon gives
place to one of elasticity and fresh¬
ness.
This Boston philanthropist looks for¬
ward to the time when a gymnasium
will establishment be attached to where every large^busi¬
ness women are
employed, and it is earnestly to be
hoped that his dream will soon be
realized.
_
For impure or thin Blood, Weakness. Mala¬
ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness,
take Brown’s iron Bitters—it gives strength,
making old parsons feel young—and take. young
persons strong; pleasant to
Rabbits have become a • est in some parts
of Kansas. A bounty rf five cents each is
aid for rabbis scalps' iu Barber count}'.
For Couglis and Throat Troubles use
Brown’s Bronchial asthma TitocnES.—“They cough promptly.'’ stop
an attack of my very
—6 '.Falch, Miamiville , Ohio.
About one-third of the weight of an egg- is
rolid nutriment. As a flesh producer, one
found of eggs is equal to a pound of beef.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach dis¬
orders, use Brown’s,'Iron Bitters—the Best
‘the Tonic. It rebuilds ths B,ood and strengthens weak
muscles. A splendid medicine for
and debilitated persons.
A popular bar lender in an Arizona town
closed his earthly career rather suddenly,
and a local paper recorded the event under
the heading, “Death’s Dirty Work.”
Hr v\ •Mft
j l v AM.
VJ-
if v'---.
[ft?
ONVE5 ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys,
the sys¬
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, habitual head¬
and cures
constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is the
duced, pleasing the ever and pro¬
to taste ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent and agreeable substances, commend its
many qualities it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable hand druggist who
may not it on will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
10UISV1LLE, NY- NEW YORK, N.Y
MD YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS
No tools required. Only a hammer needed to > dri drive
met clinch them easily and quickly, leaving ilia clinch
liosoiutely he leather smooth. Requiring no hoic to bo made in
nor burr tor the Rivets. They ar e * trong,
lough and durable. Millions now i n use * y AU
entrths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes.
Ask your dealer tor them, or send 40c. in
itamps for a box ot 10u, assorted sizes. Man’id by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO..
WALTHAM, MASS.
aBiimaai!!iimi,i!im«irtiiB»uu(aMiim»;ui<iiiKaii‘iiiiKRniiBBii:i!UB]iii:inti!iiiKn Ian medicinei
ideal family | ■
JFor Headache, Indigos**© Comstlpution, Diliouencss. Bad i
= Breath, jjj
! Complexion, Offensive Stomach, ‘
and ail disorders of tho mm
Liver and Bowels,
act digestion gently follows “fpXn^.^Fcffcct their Bold
by use.
(6 vials), druggists 75c. Package or sent by (I mall. boxes), Box $>5.
- »
For free samples address Yprk.
BIPANs CHEMICAL CO., New ?
—■>n'M—!V":aBiimMo>iiiiaaim > roiiih(Biiii'i!X-:i"i''— •••
H any one doubts that
we cau cure the ra-st cb-
BLOOD POISON I
A SPECIALTY. I
financial backing io
$500,000. When mercury,
' Iodide potassium, savsapmllaor Hot Spring’s fail, wo
guarantee a euro—and our Ha~ic? Cyphileno is tho only
thing that will cure permanently. Positive proof sent*
sealed, free. Cook Remedy Co., Chicago, III.
Piso’s Remedy tor Catarrh Is tbe S&g B IB
Best. Easiest to aiEfe® Hse. and Cheapest.
. c/\m
i 50c. Sold K. by T. druggists nazeltine. or Warren, sent by pa. mail. fUS j|||
must have
for 2c. Stamp. Immense. I n rivalled. Only good
$1% one ever Invented. Beats weights. Sales unparalleled Ph.Ua,, Pa,
«- day. Wril t quick. Bt.oi tAiiD,
RUBBERSTAMPS 1 ^ MTSS
address and 10c. (sliver) for sample stamp and terms.
This offer made to ntroduce GOODS. J. P. at
. W. J. BROTHERS, 438 Dekalb Ave.. v
OPWMMSaslESg
Tile sea lo. Miniature.
A model of ocean currents is to be
exhibited at the World’s Fair which
will possess great practical value.
This model, which is a large scientific
tank, is made to represent the sur¬
face of the earth spread out on an area
at about thirty square feet, the ocean
and seas being shown by actual
water. Small streams of water are
elected through pipes under the
model so that the whole body of
water moves exactly as the ocean cur¬
rents do.
The direction of the currents is
shown distinctly by a white powder ou
the face of the water, Near the
model will be placed a large map giv¬
ing tbe fullest details of the force, vol¬
ume, and direction of the various
ocean currents, so that an invaluable
object lesson will be given on a sub¬
ject concerning which the popular
information is, as a rule, anything
correct.
Royal Baking Powder
Is Absolutely Pure
\ A 7HILE there are so many alum baking pow- alii
v v d ers j n the market, the use of which
physicians decide produce render the dyspepsia food unwholesom^ and othe®
and liable to ul
ailments, housekeepers should exercise the
most care to prevent any powder but the Roy®
from being brought into their kitchens.
In the use of Royal there is an absolute'
certainty of pure and wholesome food.
The official State Chemists report: The
Royal Baking Powder does not contain am¬
monia, alum, lime, nor any injurious ingre¬
dients. It is absolutely pure and wholesome.
The Government reports show all other
baking powders to contain impurities.
^ In the use of any baking powder but Royal
there is uncertainty if not actual danger. 4
It is unwise to take chances in matters of
life and health. 9
Care or German *- orests. 1
About $40,000,000 is paM eve I
year in Germany for the creation aJ
preservation of forests; 200,000 fail
ilies are supported from them, whil
something like 3.000,000 find industr:! emplcl
meat in the various wood revenl
of the empire. The total $l4,50il
from the forests amounts to a]
000, and the current expenses
SS.500.0_00.__ \
The breath that Lord Dunrave!
has expended in audible considers
tion lenge of for tbe the wisdom American of issuing a wouj ch;j
cup, si
have blown his .yacht across the rj
at speed unparalleled. People I
getting tired of the event months
advance of It. M
Biffers — I wonder if Diggs
much money behind him? Spatl J
He had the other day when I
him—be was leaning against!
Bank of England.—Tid-Bits.
>>
Worth Reading.
Mt. Sterling, Ky., Feb. 13, 1889.
F, J, Cheney & Co,, Toledo, 0.
Gentlemen:—I desire to make a brief
statement for the benefit of the suffering. I
had been afflicted with catarrh of the head,
throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for
fully twenty-five years, Having tried other
remedies without success, I was led by an
advertisement in tbe Sentinel-Democrat to
try Hall’s Catarrh Cure, I have just fin¬
ished my fourth bottle, and I believe I am
right when I say I am thoroughly restored.
I don’t believe there is a trace of the disease
left. Respectfully,
WM, BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, 75 cents.
I WE OFFEK FOR S.
OVER THIRTY,
I IMPROVED PLA(,
It nn el ntr from 80 to 1400 Acres in Arkansas, lUississippi and Lou
The larger tracts can be subdivided to suit purchasers. Every place Is in actual <
tion, tms the necessary 10 buildings, oue-tenth, and lg now yielding interest us rent. Terms payable of Salei
J ourth cash, balance years, and the at 5 per cent., Purchase,” ea b]
We i.lso have a method known as “Rent Contract, with Option to
those unable to pay any cash, become lenants until the rents paid amount to a given sum, wk
have option to purchase substantially os in the case of purchaser CALDWELL who pays part cash. Send 8 for J[
Estate Circular, lull.v describing each pia.’se we offer. tfe JUDAH,
Street, Mem phis, T CMtl.
PlSOiS CUKE FOR We offer
The Best Co high Syrup.
Tastes Good. Use In time.
Sold by Druggists. ready
•.CaMSUlilFTIONr’ you a
made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis¬
eases of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so called
Patent Medicines, if is well
advertised, and having merit
it lias attained a wide sale
under tiie name of Piso’s
Cure for Consumption.
Am X U No 13 1893) ] WANTED Traveling Hue. Bouquet Salesmen; CiuAk Co., or ]
:
It Is now a “Nostruifl
thougfi at first It was cor
pounded after a prescript! j
hy a regular physician, wl
no idea that it would ev
go on the mark et as a proprj
tary medicine, But af
compounding that presci ■
tion over a thousand time S
one year, we named it "Pis J
Cure for t'onsuini tion,” tfl
began advertising it in V
small way. A medicine
known all over the world Is
the result.
Why is It not just as good
as though costing fifty cents
to a dollar for a prescrij JsM
and an equal sum store? to hus^®
put up at a drug