Newspaper Page Text
—- — •*,
No Seraiubl* for This Place.
Marie—Women are fast leaving
their own walks of life, aren’t they?
Billson—Yes; but there is one walk
which they wilt always leave to man.
Marie—What’s that?
half BilUon—ITp and down the bedroom
the night with a restless
Pearson’s Weekly.
Sifted from Hie Blood
leiily. By th« kf<ln«ya, Impurities off harm
.The inactivity of the organs named
poison not only the came these impurities to remain and
system, but also eada to the de
gensrfttiou and destruction of the organs
themselves. Prevent ^right’s disease, dia
betes, dropsy, gravel ana other ailments
which affect the kidneys and bladder with
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, whi< h likewise
overcomes malarial, dyt-p -p tic, bilious, ner
vous and rheumatic complai nts.
You can praise God with a clearer conscience
if you know you are taking proper care of the
portion He has entrusted yon with.
Th« object of the manufacturers of Dobbins*
Klootrio 3oap has been for 31 years to make this
soap of such superior quality that it will give
universal satisfaction. Have they succeeded f
Ask your grocer for it. Take no other.
The “respectable man” should be especially
careful about his conduct in little things.
Dr. Kl'mers Swamp-Root cure,
ftli Pamphlet Kidney and Bladder troubles.
and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
By looking at a man’s hills for six months,
you can make a good guess as 10his ciiarac cr
The Genuine “ Brown’s Bronchial
I hoohes” arc sold onlj in boxes. They are
Troubles. wonderfully effective for Coughs and Thr oat
Activity is what life is, and when you cease
to work, to ali purpose-you cease to live.
■Earliest Onions Pay.
There’s a market gardener in Minnesota.
He Is prosperous, makes his money on earli
est vegetables, gets his seeds from Salzer,
follows Salzer’s instructions how to grow
1000 bu. per acre and sells Salzer’s King of
the Earliest onion already in July and gets
•1.50 a bn.! Catalogue tells all about it and
of lots of other seed for garden and farm!
85 paokasjfes earliest vegetables $1.00.
Ip you wilii cut this out and send it with
12c. stamps to John A. Salzer, La Crosse,
WK, and you will get free his great catalogue
a package of yellow watermelon sensa
tion. a. o.)
The Preval'ing Malady
in this country is dyspepsia. Probablv more
than three-fourths of the people suffer from
it in some of its many forms. Many have
have e Gie ! pain'le«s 0 kind! < "Such are always half
nick and ascribe their ailment to any cau<e hut
to be used. It is a wonderful medicine, very
oases of dyspepsia. For sale by all druggists.
It is More Than Wonderful
how patiently removing people them suffer with with Hindercorns. corns. Get
comfort by
I believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption saved
my boy’s Die last summer.—Mrs. Allie
Douglass, LeRoy, Mich., Oct. 20, ’91.
March
April, May are most emphatically the months
for taking a good blood purifier, because the
system is now most in need of such a med
icine, and because it more quickly responds
to medicinal qualities. In winter impurities
do not pass out of the body freely, but ac
cumulate in the blood. The best medicine
April
to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood, and
thus give strength and build up the system,
is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands take it as
their Spring Medicine, and more are taking
it today than ever before. If you are tired,
"out of sorts,” nervous, have bad taste in
May
the morning, aching or dizzy head, sour
stomach and feel all run down, a course of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla will put your whole
body in good order and make you strong and
vigorous. It is the ideal Spring Medicine
and true nerve tonic, because
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1
Prepared oply by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood’s Pills
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
®3. SHOE bes vU n ldT he
If you pay $4 to 86 for shoes, ex- s 3.
amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and
see what a good shoe you can buy for
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS,
CONGRESS, BUTTON,
and LACE, made in all
kinds of the best selected
leather by skilled work
i men. Wo
make and j®
sell more A
$3 Shoes
than any
other
manufacturer in the world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom.
Ask your dealer for our 85, Ijl fh
84, 83.50, 82.50, 82.25 Shoes; An!
82.50,82 and 81*75 for boys.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ifyourdealer
tory, cannot enclosing supply price you, send and 36 to fac
cents
to of pay toe carriage. (cap State plain), kind, size style and
or
width. Our Custom Dept, will fill
your order. Send for new Illus
trated Catalogue to Box R.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
111*1 ADIIRIfl 9* £9 Morphine to d*I«. Habit No Cured till cured. in 10
VI IIIKVI J.STEPHENS. pay Lebanon,Ohio.
OR.
o SALESMEN to sell New Cash Register (cut
price). Big pay. National C. Co., Winston, N. C.
23 cxs
PISO’S CURE FOR
CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS, Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
in tim e. Sold by druggists.
I325!!! 'atsé'C‘ng; ~a
;:
■‘■Hr
ME 54TH CONGRESS.
ROUTINE OP HOUSE AND SENATE
BRIEFLY CHRONICLED.
Summary of Bills and Resolutions
Presented and Acted Upon.
THE HOUSE.
On motion of W. A. Stone, of
Pennsylvania, the house at Thursday’s
session, refused to concur in the senate
amendments to the general pension
appropriation bill and it was sent to
conference.
The senate joint resolution requiring
the secretary of agriculture to pur
chase and distribute seeds as in former
years was reported favorably from the
committee on agriculture by Mr. Wil
lis, republican, of Delaware, and he
asked unanimous consent for its pres
ent consideration, Mr. Erdman,
democrat, of Pennsylvania, objected
and the resolution went to the calen
dar.
The Indian appropriation bill was
taken up in the committee of the
whole. In the general debate Mr.
■ i Nelson, republican, of Ohio,departing
from the text before him, made a
; speech advocating the passage of a pro
tective tariff bill, in the coarse of
which he had read from the clerk’s
desk extracts from the speech of Ma
jor McKinley, at the Marquette Club
dinner in Chicago, February 11th.
Efforts by the friends of other presi
dential candidates to head off this ad
vertisement of the Ohio candidate on
the floor of the house were unavailing.
Pending the consideration of the
bill a message from the senate was re
ceived announcing the passage of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill. Mr. Hitt, ehairman of the com
mittee on foreign uffairs, asked con
I currence in the senate amendments.
They were but three in number—in
creasing the salary of the consul at
Cape Town to $3,000; making a secre
tary of legation in Liberia at $1,500,
j and appropriating $10,000 to cover
| expenses of officers already in the ser
vice detailed to make inspection of
consulates. The motion of Mr. Hitt
was agreed to.
The committee then rose and at
5:10 o’clock the house adjourned.
In the house Friday the utmost ef
forts of Dingley, Cannon and others
were unavailing to reverse the de
feat sustained Thursday by the re
fusal of the committee of the whole
to reduce the salaries of Indian in
spectors from $3,000 to $2,500 a year.
When the consideration of the Indian
appropriations bill was resumed Mr.
Grow, republican, of Pennsylvania,
moved to make the salary $2,000, and
against that proposition Mr. Crisp,
democrat, of Georgia, raised a point
of order, that it changed exieting law.
A debate extending over two hours
followed upon this. Chairman, Payne,
republican, of New York, at the close,
overruling the point. In the course
of the discussion much acidity of ex
pression was shown, Mr. Hopkins, re
publican, of Illinois, speaking of Mr.
Grow’s motion as the result of inspira
tion, he would not name, but a mani
festation of “factional opposition to
the Indian committee.”
Mr. Grow changed his amendment
to make the salury $2,500, but again
the committee of the whole sustained
the Indian committee and voted
against the reduction.
Upon points of order made by Mr.
Cannon, republican, of Illinois, that
they were new legislation, propositions
were stricken out authorizing the sec
retary of the interior to pay the ex
penses of the Indian inepectors while
they were located in Washington and
to create the office of superintendent
of irrigation.
The appropriation of $4,000 to meet
the expenses of the board of Indian
commissioners, which has been in
every Indian bill for twenty-six years,
and Avhich the committee omitted
from their draft of the bill, was in
serted on motion of Mr. McCall, re
publican, of Massachusetts, supported
by Messrs. Bartlett, Fisher and Quigg,
of New York.
Having completed only ten pages of
the bill in two days, the committee
rose, and on motion of Mr. Dingley,
republican, of Maine, it was ordered
that when the house adjourn at the
close of the evening session for the
consideration of private pension bills
it was to meet on Monday next.
In the morning senate amendments
to the military academy appropriation bill
bill were agreed to and the senate
was passed to amend section 5294 K.S.
so as to empower the secretary of the
treasury to remit or mitigate forfeit
ures under his jurisdiction, as well as
fines and penalties. At 5 o’clock a re
cess was taken until 8 p. m., the eve
ning session being for the considera
tion of private pension bills only.
At 8:40 o’clock it became necessary
to determine whether or not a quorum
of the oommittee of the whole (100
members) was in the hall and Mr. La
cey, republican, of Iowa, chairman,
announced that 118 members were
present.
The consideration of the Indian ap
propriation bill was resumed in the
house Monday. An amendment offered
by Mr. Flynn, delegate from Ok aho
ma, to pay $25,000 (the annuity to the
Seminoles) to the Indians themselves
through an officer designated by the
interior department,was adopted. Mr.
Flynn alleged that tinder t ie present
pl)(i|p this money went to Governor
Brown and that the Indians, instead
4 receiving money received duo bills
ood at the Brown stores.
The committee recommended favor
bly nine bills and the house passed
ive.
’ At 10:30 o’clock the house adjourn'«
in til Monday.
the senate.
The first thing of importance in the
senate letti Thursday was the reading of a
r from the secretary of the treas
ury as to the coin and other money in
circulation and which was ordered
printed for the use of the senate. The
senate spent some time in discussing a
qnestion of official procedure.
Mr. Squire, republican, Washing
ton, reported favorably a bill requir
ing marine engineers to be Amerioan
citizens.
The senate, on motion of Mr. Chan
dler, postponed consideration of Mr.
Lodge’s resolution for investigation of
recent bond issues until Monday. Mr.
Call at 2 o’clock called np the resolu
tion to grant belligerent rights to the
Cuban insurgents.
Mr.Cameron moved the substitution
of a resolution requesting the president
to offer the good offices of this govern
ment to bring the war to a close. Mr.
Call spoke severely arraigning the
Spanish government for its adminis
tration in Cuba.,
Senator Cameron followed Mr. Call
on the Cuban question. He referred
to the fact that he was in President’s
Grant's cabinet at the time of the for
mer Cuban uprising. He objected to
the committee resolution as accom
plishing nothing, giving offense to
Spain without extending any benefit
to Cuba. He wanted the United States
to act. He urged that the miseries of
Cuba be brought to an end.
In the senate Monday, Mr. Gallin
ger, republican, New Hampshire,
chairman of the committee on pen
sions, rose to a question of personal
privilege, and in vigorous language
denounced a publication in the New
York Sun, purporting to report the
action of the senate in passing a num
ber of private pension bills several
days ago. It had been asserted that
all records had been broken by the
“senate mill,” 120 bills being passed
in an hour, with little or no attention
or consideration, few senators being
present, etc.
Mr. Gallinger declared that this was
a tissue of misrepresentation, 67 bills
were passed in three-quarters of an
hour, aud the total increase was $12,-
706 per year. The senator was very
caustic concerning the violation of
journalistic privileges.
Mr. Gallinger called up the bill
granting a pension to the widow of the
late Walter Q. Gresham, as brigadier
general, at $200 per month, with an
amendment reducing the allowance to
$100. Mr. Turpie, democrat, Indiana,
spoke in support of the amended bill.
He said the choice of Mr. Gresham as
secretary of state took the country by
surprise. He bad never been known
as a democrat, and his choice was re
garded as a marked departure from es
tablished usages.
He had stood at the front of tho re
publican party and he never had close
personal friendship with democrats.
At the outset he was threatened with
isolation, but his bon hommie won
him personal friends, while his sub
stantial ability nnd tact commanded
respect. The senator reviewed the
secretary’s career as a soldier, states
man and jurist. At the conclusion of
Mr. Turpie’s remarks the bill as
amended at $100 was passed without
division.
The resolution of Mr. Lodge direc
ing the finance committee to inquire
into the circumstances of the bond
issue during 1894-95-96 was taken up.
Mr. Ptff-r offered an amendment
broadening the resolution and direc
ting that it be made by a special com
mittee of five senators. Mr. Lodge
moved to lay the Peffer amendment
on the table. Mr. Hill had sought to
discuse the subject, but Mr. Lodge’s
motion to table out off debate, the
Massachusetts senator remarking that
the express purpose was to prevent
lengthy discussion.
“I shall find an opportunity to ex
press my views on the subject,” inter
jected Mr. Hill.
The motion to table was defeated--
yeas 16, nays 34.
Mr. Hill said he voted against tabl
ing the resolution as he thought it de
sirable to discuss it. He regarded the
Lodge resolution as proper in form,
and giving due courtesy to the secretary
of the treasury. But he did not con
sider it the province of the senate to
investigate everything brought before
the senate. It was desirable to look
into the motives inspiring these va
rious resolutions. Request for infor
mation were one thing, .but formal
“investigations” were another and
serious question. An “investigation”
earried to the public an implication of
irregularity. Before such an investi
gation was ordered there should be
something tangible.
“It is not because there is a demo
cratic secretary of the treasury that
I oppose this investigation,” said Mr.
Hill with great vigor. “I would op
pose it if my worst political enemy
occupied the chair of the secretary of
the treasury.”
He opposed it he said, because this
investigation was based on idle rumor
and sensational newspaper gossip. It
evinced the “wails and complaints of
disappointed bond bidders.”
At this point, 2 o’clock intervened,
setting aside the bond resolutions aud
bringing up the Cuban question which
was the regular order. Mr. Morgan,
democrat, Alabama, resumed hi
Bpeech in support of the resolution t<
recognize the Cubans as belligerent!-.
NEW ORLEANS FESTIVITIES.
Carnival Parade and Then the Comus
Ball Concluded.
The carnival parades at New Orleans
were concluded Tuesday night by the
gorgeous and dazzling tableaux of the
Mystic Krewe of Comus. The organ
ization is the oldest of its. kind in the
oity, having made its first\parade on
mardi gras night, 1857, einc\x tleen then its
annual.display has fittingly tho
gorgeous rades. conclusion of the street pa-
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
A cracked egg may be safely boiled
if wrapped in a piece of greased paper.
A sprinkling of freshly-ground several cof
fee will keep gamo sweet for
days.
A good polish for tan boots is to rnb
them with the inside of the peel of a
banana and when dry polish it with a
soft cloth.
Medicine stains may be removed
from silver by rubbing with u rag
dipped in sulphurio acid and washing
it off with soapsuds.
To clean oil paintings cut a raw po
tato in half and rub quickly over the
surface, after which polish with a silk
handkerchief.
To oleau tarnished brass,cut a lemon
in two, and with one half rub on the
brass, then wash with warm wteter and
rub with chamois.
To soften water, put a lump of pipe
olay into it and let it dissolve. This
saves soap in washing clothes and im
proves the color of the clothes.
To remove ink stains, wash careful
ly in cold water and then apply oxalic)
acid. If the stain turns red, restore
the color with liquid ammonia.
To tell mushrooms from toadstools,
peel an onion and cook it with the
lungi. If the onion remains white
they are mushrooms, but if it turns
black they are toadstools.
Pumice Stone Life Boats.
In England trials have been made
with a lifeboat made of pumice stone,
which a report, made by the light
house board, states to be most satis
factory. Not only is the material of
great lightness and strength, but is
easily worked into any shape. The
boat remains afloat and will support
quite?a load even when full of water.
The parts are made interchangeable,
and when a part is injured the simple
loosening of a bolt enables the repair
er to remove it and put in another.
HIS GROWTH WAS STUNTED.
A BOY >VHOSK LOOKS WERE DECEP
TIVE,
The Case of George Thompson a Strange
One—Even Physicians Were Puzzled
—A True Story That Beads
Like Fiction.
From the Gazette, Darien, Qa.
A Gazette reporter having heard that Mr.
George O. Thompson, who lives about six
teen miles from Darien, had been greatly
benefited by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills, called upon him last week to learn the
particulars of his cure.
Mr. Thompson is a young fman of about
twenty-one. He greeted the reporter cor
dially, and spoke freely about his case.
“You wouldn’t think that I had been ill
for eighteen years, would you?” asked he,
and the reporter, after noticing his strong,
healthy frame, the ruddy hue of his cheeks
and generally stalwart appearanoe, was
forced to admit that no one would think so.
"Well, I'll tell you,” said Mr. Thompson,
“from the timo of my birth until three years
ago, I never saw a well day. My parents
spent as much as their limited means could
afford to restore my health, but with no
avail. I never grew very much, and when I
was eighleen I looked like a boy of twelve.
I bad no energy, no strength. It was a hard
task for me to move about. I was thin and
pale—ghastly in fact. I suffered greaily
from headaches, and was rarely free from
them. I had no appetite and never enjoyed
my food.
"You may well imagine that in the faee of
all this life was a burden to me. Many a
time I thought I’d be better dead and wished
i hat I might be I aken. Doctors seemed to
do me no good. They said my case prescribed was one
of ‘arrested development,' and effect
tonics, but their medicine bad no upon
me. I grew weaker and weaker. At last,
three years ago, Ibegan to take Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills. From tho first box I took I be
gan to improve. I have taken sirce then
about two dozen boxes of the pills, with the
result that you 3ee. My appetite is excellent, and
lam very much stronger than I was.
never have headache any more. In the past
three years I have grown more than I did in
the first eighteen years of my life put to
gether, and I fully believe I owe my cure to
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. 1 owe them a debt
lean neverrepay." introduced the
Mr. Thompson Ihnn both strong re
porter to his parents, who are
and healthy looking. They fully bore out
the young man’s statement in every particu
lar. "If you had seen my son three years
ago, when he was a pale-faced, listless
wreck,” said his mother, "you would realize
how great a change has been made in his
health by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.”
Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Palo People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
bloo 1 builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from a watery
condition of th« blood or shattered nerves.
The pi I Is are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50 ("they are never
sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenec
tady. N. Y,
Grass is King! Hurrah!!
Shout for joy. The green grass rules. It’s
more valuable than oats, wheat and corn to
gether. Luxuriant meadows are the farm"
er’s delight. A positive way to get them aud
a very sure one we know is to sow Salzer’s
Extra Grass Mixtures. No need of waiting
a life time either. Salzer has a mixture,
sown in April, producinghay in June. Many
farmers report yields of six tons of magnifi
cent hay per acre. Over one hundred differ
ent kinds of grasses, clovers, Teosinte, Sand
Veieh, Giant Spurry and Fodder plantsl 35
packages earliest vegetables $1.00. (A. G.)
If xou will our this out and send with
10c. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wis., you will receive, free,ten grass
and grain samples and their mammoth seed
catalogue. Catalogue alone 5c. for mailing.
How’s This!
Wf offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, la^t have known F. him J. Che
ney for the 15 years, and believe per
fec*tlv honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Warding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
H ll’s Druggists, Catarrh Toledo, Cure Ohio. is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood end mucoui
nr aces of ihe sy-tem. Price, 75c. pe r bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials fi ree.
FITS Restorer. - topped free No by fits Dr, Kline’s dav’p Great
erve after first use
arveious cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial boi
le free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St„ Phila.. Pa.
Impaired Health is Not Easily Regained,
yet Parker’s Ginger Tonic has attained it in
many cases. For every weakness and distress.
Mrs. Winslow’s' Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
J
W0k
w.t. m m • ■*
>
vim
Gladness Comes
I W Ji/ith a oetter understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys- ef
ical ills which vanish before proper
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Pigs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, which without debilitating is therefore the
organs on it acts. It
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that you have the genuine California article,
which is manufactured by sold the by all
Fig Syrup Co. only, and rep
utable druggists. the enjoyment of good health,
If in
and the system is regular, then laxa
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Pigs stands highest and is most largely
used and giver, most general satisfaction.
Climax Dish Washer
f" D ibI® IT S" ^ e * ea< * all. See our
a I II I*!■ I* Mstoftestimonials. Machine made. More Best of
them being eoid. Tho
verdict, of ihe people has
been given, they will have
the Climax. They cau’t
1 et along without it.
gents wanted, Men or
\V omen. All can be con
vinced by reading te sti
inoninis from huud reds
» of people and experience
of Agents now in the
work. You can got full
particulars by writing the
as ft CLIMAX 105 Starr MFC. Ave., CO.,
COLUMBUS, - OHIO.
OSBORINEI’S
uunedd o-ueae
AND
School of SliortliaiicI
books AUGUSTA, GA. day
No text used. Actual business from of
entering. Business Send papers, college currmoy an i
goods used, for handsomely illustrated oati
ogue. Board cheaper than in any Southern city.
THE AEBMOTOR CO. does halt tb* worlds
windmill business, because It has reduced the cost ot
wind power to l G what It was. It has luanj branch
a , v houses, ami supplies Its goods and repairs
„ door. It and does furnish a
AnMei at your can for less than
better article money and
SffigSI SB others. It makes Pumping
<5 m Geared. Steel, Galvanlzad-a Tilting fter
Completion Windmills,
and Fired Steel Towers, Steel Buzz Saw
Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed
Grinders. On application it will name one
of these articles that It wUl furnish unUl
January 1st at 1/3 the usual price. It also makes
Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for cat&ioirue.
Factory: I2ih. Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Chicage*
WE H AVEJ.OAJJNTS; wholesale prices.
er at Ship
anywhere for examination
before sale. Everything war
van ted. ioo styles of Car
riages, 90 styles of Har
ness,41 dles. Write styles for Riding: catalogue. Sad
i ELKHART
Carriage Elkhart, & Harness Mfg Ca.
W. B. Pbatt, Secy. lad.
SURE.«z address S yo2
. Und
_ we will show you how to
m.ike #3 a work day; absolutely teach sure; free we fur
nish the and you you
work in the locality where you live;
— rrm . send us your address and we will explain
r the business clear fully; protit remember $3 we guar* ay’s
antee a oi lor every
> " W work; absolutely sure; write at once.
ROYAL HAMJFACTHKI.MG COMPANY, Box L», Detroit, Micli.
nmim UrlUWI anci FKKK. WHISKY Dr. B. M. habits ITOOLLEl. cured. ATLANTA, Book sent
GA.
n f “Plain, but athletic.”
Evidently (Alter sketch in New York Truth.)
the picture of a woman
\ \\ cleaning Pearline. house for the first time with
r She finds that what has
& i i, always work been is the hardest kind of hard
pleasant, quickly now comparatively done—and easy,
in her
r '\ joy and enthusiasm and high
spirits, Probably she kicks up her heels.
this is an extreme case.
Still, it may be there are numbers
of women who, when they
\ 77=-, clean house first with Pearl
UP ine, manifest their pleasure
in the same way. You don’t
hear of it, though. They simply tell you that in all their i
lives the work of house-cleaning has never been so light sM
satisfactory, Send so soon over, so thoroughly well done ’ jfl
_JL>ClL.Ti. it TR-JJ-'lr \ honest nd lf —rend y° ur it back. you something in JAMES place of Pearlifl Nc^|
PYLE,
i§ 8 Brown’s You Buy Iron Health Bitters— when tried yoti buy and >
H proven medicine by time. This twenty-yea r-old.
is not a beverage, but aJM
B if and harmless remedy for Dyw|
Malaria, Female Infirmities^® DiseasesJjS
WA Liver and Kidney
HI a guarantee, brown cimu’:JH*j$
Bl\
or The millo
(60 bu.>, Oat*
bu.), Hay (61 ij
millennium *
This Oat
acre, and t)M hd|
'That !s
thousand gall
C«
clodi
with am® U
crops nig
cotton la
application*
lizer contaW
ash often nB
between a p
failure. Use
ing not lc«
Actu
Kainit is a w
against “Ru*
Our pamphlets are
fng '. special fertilizers. butxB
g the results of latest e
Every free cotton for the farmer asking. should h
lent
GERMAN KALI ™
S3 Nassau Stj
f?
The Home Bureau for Delicacies for
the Sick, and Nurses' Registry, at 15
West Forty-second st.. N. Y., under
date of Oct. 20, 1894, writes: "Please
send one dozen boxes Ripans
Tubules to the Nurses’ Club, 104 West
Forty-first street. Reports of the
Tabules for troubles resulting from
disordered digestion come very
frequently to our attention here.
This Bureau does not dispense
medicines, but has opportunity to
hear frequent discussions concerning
the merits of remedies. It seems to
be conceded that the Tabules are a
reliable auxiliary to the physician.
Borne of our patrons use them to a
considerable extent, and physicians
assure us that the formula is
excellent.”
Klpaus Tabules are sold by drugiflsts, or by matt
If the rrire <50 cei ts a box) Is sent to The R t atu
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York.
Sample vial. 10 cents.
DO YOU RAISE
Cotton,
Corn,
Tobacco,
Sweet Potatoes,
or Hay?
If so, send In your name at once as
... a contestant for . . .
3500.GO CASH
for the largest acre yield of these
important Southern Crops. Pull par
ticulars by return mail.
Keep a record of your work and
watch all the leaks on your farm.
Contest open to all subscribers of
'HU CONSTITUTION. No entry fee.
Attend to it today. Address
The Atlanta Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
pip PARKER’S Ii
HAIR BALSAfV! iiat
Cleanses and beautifies the haii f
Promotei a a luxuriant growth. 1
Never Fails to Restore O-rar’ ■
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair tailing.
50c, and $1.00 at Druggists
A. N. U. Nine, ’96-