Newspaper Page Text
A Full.
Mrs. Williams (to boys who are play¬
ing ball in front of her house)—If you
boys don’t go away from here I’ll call
that policeman. father.
Bobby—Go ahead. He’s my
—Harper’s Bazar.
A Tenacious Clutch
Is that of dyspepsia. Few remedies do mors
than palliate this obstinate complaint. Try
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters conquerable, however, along and
you will find that ft is
with Its symptoms, and lo-sof heartburn, flesh and vigor. flatulence, Bil¬
nervousness, constipation frequently
iousness and accom¬
pany anii it. Toese, besides malarial, rlieumuti-
kitln-y complaints, are also Bubduablo
With the Bitters.
The man sent to the penitentiary has con¬
victions of his own.
Dobbins’ Floating-Borax Soap contains all tl»
good properties of Dobbins' Electric, combined
with thoso of tho best floating soap. No chapped
hands where this soap is used. Same pries as adul¬
terated soaps without Borax. Bed wrapper.
No man who chews tobacco can have a “sil¬
ver tongue.’)__.
Just try a lOc. box of Ca«carets, tho finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
fits FITS,topped day's freeandpermanentlycnred. Kiasm's Giirat No
after first use of Da.
NlRVERasTOR*it. Free $3 trial bottleand treat¬
ise. Send to Dr. Kline. P31 Arch St.. Philn..Pa.
Cgironi®
Catarrh cannot bo cured by local applica¬
tions. It Is a constitutional disease, and re¬
quires a constitutional remedy like Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which, working through the
blood, eradicates the Impurity which causes
and promotes the disonss, and soon effects a
permanent cure. At the same time Hood's
6 arsaparilla builds up the whole system and
makes you feel renewed in strength.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
thohest—in fart the OneTrue Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills 3) C easy Liver to Ills; operate. easy 25c. lo
Justifiable Assault.
Judge—Prisoner, the complainant
here, Mr. Freckles, accuses you of
brutally assaulting him ; what do you
say to that charge?
Prisoner—Yer honor, I didn’t bru¬
tally assault him ; in fact, I didn’t hit
half so hard as the occasion justified.
Judge—Ab, then, you maintain that
there was provocation, eh? said
Prisoner—Yes, your honor ; he
he thought there was a strong family
resemblance between us.
Judge (after looking at the com¬
plainant)—Unconditionally discharg¬
ed.—Bichmond Dispatch.
Not a Director.
Gentleman—My lad, can you direct
jne to the Bank of England?
Shoeblack (with withering scorn)—
Go on; do yer Sink I should be doing
this if 1 was a bank director?—World’s
Comic.
“The dear, dear girls !” exclaimed
Blobbs, enthusiastically.
“Yes, the dear, dear, girls!” mut¬
tered Dobbs, despondently.—Philadel¬
phia North American.
HER HAPPY DAY.
A CHARMING STORY OF MEDICINE
AND MARRIAGE.
Two Open Letters From a Chicago Girl
»~Hoyv Happiness Came to Her
Among the tens of thousands of
women who apply to Mrs. Pinkham for
advice and are cured, are many who
wish the facts in
K their cases made
public, but do not
give permission to
publish their
W names for reasons
as obvious as in
S L the following,
and no name is
'& ever published
without the
m t f writer’s thority; is bond this au- of
a
faith which
Mrs. Pinkham
has never
^ broken.
Jf ™ Chicago, 5th, ' Jan.
95 .
v My dear Mrs.
i xL Pinkham:—
■ A f rientl of
. J mine, Mrs.
r -, wants
y me to write
- you, because
she says: “you
U did her so much good.’’
*j WL. I am desperate. Am nine¬
teen years of age, y tail, and
weighed 138 pounds a year ago. am now
a mere skeleton. From your little book I
think my trouble is profuse menstruation.
My symptoms are * * * * etc.
Our doctor (my uncle) tells father tijat 1 am
in consumption, aud wants to take me to
Florida. Please help mei Tell me what to do,
and tell me quickly. I am engaged to be mar¬
ried in September. Shall 1 live to see the
day? * * * * LUCY ii. W.
Chicago, J une 16 th, ’ 95 .
My dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
This is a happy day. I am well and gaining
weight daily, but shall continue the treatment
and Vegetable Compound during the summer,
t.s you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about
what you have done for me, because it would
make things very unpleasant in the family. I
would like to give you a testimonial ?o publish,
but father would not allow it. * * * * I
shall be married in September, and as we go
to Boston, will call upon you. How can I
prove my gratitude? * # * *
LUCY E. w.
Just such eases as the above leak out
in women's circles, and that is why the
confidence of the women of America is
bestowed upon .Mrs. Pinkham.
Why are not physicians more candid
with women when suffering from such
ailments ?
Women want the truth, and if they
cannot get it from their doctor, will
seek it elsewhere.
A BLOODY BATTLE.
TURPENTINE HANDS TRY TO
MOB THEIR EMPLOYER.
The Result Is That Two are Dead and
Others Dying.
A special from Pensacola says: Sin¬
gle-handed, J. M. Craigler, manager
of the Hagerman Lumber Company,
fought a pitched battle Wednesday af¬
ternoon at Ohipley, Fla., on the Pen¬
sacola and Atlantic railroad, with a
mob of turpentine negroes, killing two
of them, Amos Johnson and John
Alexander, instantly, and wounding
a number of others, four of whom,
Andrew Miller, Henry Simpson, Jack
Nobles and Albert Sesson will die
from their wounds.
The encounter was one of the blood¬
iest in the history of the state, and
created the wildest excitement.
Cause of the War.
Craigler was in charge of the Hager-
man Lumber Company’s saw mill, and
reprimanded one of the hands for idle¬
ness. The negro snatched up a rifle
and fired on him, and the other dark¬
ies abandoned their work and secured
their weapons. Craigler retreated to
tho office, amid a perfect storm Of bul¬
lets, but reached it unscathed. He
barricaded himself and secured his
own winchester. By this time the ne¬
groes had surrounded the building.
They were howling like fiends, and
shooting so rapidly that Craigler was
forced to lie flat on the floor to escape
the dozens of rifle balls that pierced
tho thin weatherboarding like paste¬
board.
Aftor the first volley, he rose up, and
flinging open the door, took a snap
shot at John Alexander, putting the
bullet squarely between the negroes
eyes. The mob concentrated their fire
on him, but shot wildly, and in anoth¬
er instant he had sent John Alexander
into eternity and mortally wounded
Henry Simpson and Andrew Miller.
The mob then divided itself into two
parts, one of which approached the
office from the rear and attempted to
fire it.
Craigler dashed to the rear of the
building and drove them back, mor¬
tally wounding Jack Nobles, The
others charged from the front and
Craigler ran to the open door and fatal¬
ly shot the leador, Albert Lesson.
At this juncture the Pensacola and
Atlantic train came along, and the
crew and passengers, their attention
attracted by the yells and shots, saw
Craigler’s desperate plight, and rush¬
ed to his rescue. The negroes broke
and fled, leaving their dead and dying
where they had fallen.
The news of the affair spread like
wildfire, and from their little homes
in the hammocks and pine thickets the
white natives of the, section began to
emerge.
Jn an incredibly short space of time
a multitude of wildly excited men,
armed to the teeth, had gathered.
They were bent on vengeance, but the
negroes had made good their escape.
Two hundred and twenty-five bul¬
let holes were counted in the house.
STEAMER WRECKED
And Thirteen of the Passengers and
Crew Drowned.
The Oregon Coal and Navigation
Company’s steamship Arago, Captain
Reed, was wrecked Tuesday morning
on the Goose bay bar and four passen¬
gers and nino members of the crew
were drowned.
The vessel was endeavoring to enter
the harbor at Empire City and the en¬
gineer slowed down while the bar was
being crossed. A strong tide carried
the vessel on the submerged rocks of
the partially constructed government
jetty.
She struck so hard that a hole was
knocked in her bottom directly under
the engine room and a few seconds
later the vessel sank in eight fathoms
of water.
The deckhouses and upper works
were carried away, as were also
the life rafts and boats. In the midst
of the confasion the passengers and
crew clung to whatever debris they
could reach.
. Two boats were captured and into
the se eigteen persons climbed, leaving
the C| «ptain and five of the crew cling¬
ing to the rigging which was still above
water. For two hours the boats en¬
deavored to make land through the
breakers.
A huge wave capsized one of them
and all its nine occupants were drown¬
ed. The other boat was finally piloted
safely into the bay and the life-saving
crew notified.
With much difficulty the captain and
remaining seamen were removed from
the rigging, which was rapidly being
submerged. The seamen afterwards
floated ashore in safety on life rafts
and all the passengers and crew are
now accounted for.
The Arago was the first steel ship
ever built by the Union iron works, of
San Francisco. She was 947 tons gross,
200 feet long, thirty feet beam and six¬
teen feet deeo.
HARRISON AT NEW ALBANY.
Tlie Ex-President Speaks In Favor of
the Republican Ticket.
Ex-President Harrison made his
second visit to New Albany, N. Y.,
Wednesday in two years, and his pres¬
ence was the signal for a most impos¬
ing republican demonstration. Accom¬
panied by his party he arrived by
special train from Evansville at 9
o’clock and spoke to an enthusiastic
crowd of at least 10,000 people at
Scribner park, being introduced by
Mr. N. T. DePauw, the ex-manufac¬
turing prince. Booming cannon and
shrieking whistles added to the noise
made by the cheering crowds.
WATSON IN BIRMINGHAM.
Speaks to Several Thousand Persons
in the Alabama Town.
Between tbreo and four thousand
people gathered Wednesday night in
Capital park at Birmingham, Ala., to
hear Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of Geor¬
gia, make an address on the national
issues. Excursions were run into the
city from Blossburg and Oneonta. Mr.
Watson was given a respectful hearing,
and with (ho exception of a few ques¬
tions which were asked him, he was
not distubed. He did not refer to the
Georgia fusion matter nor his letter of
acceptance,
Mr. Watson first touched on the po¬
sition he now holds. He said he did
not seek the nomination. Continuing,
he said his position has not been pleas¬
ant and his only move in the campaign
hag been to discharge Lis duty. He
claimed to have thrown no obstacles
in the way of Bryan, but said he has
done everything to point out the way
of success. There was a unity be¬
tween the south and west on Bryan,
but it could not be expected that the
populists would vote for Sewall. He
said he had no personal objections to
Sewall, but that the party which has
been denouncing a banking system
ought not to support a banker.
“We ask the democrats not to ask
us to violate our principles,” he said.
“The democrats came to our conven¬
tion proposing a partnership. Wo say
tor God’s sake let us bo one' of the
partners. The democrats say they
want fusion. We say don’t play the
whale act and take us for a Jonah.
You might forget to deliver us up.”
The speaker went on to say that il'
either thq democratic or populist party
was to be abandoned, it should be the
democrats, for the populist party con¬
tains do goldbugr, while the demo¬
crats have such leaders as Gorman and
Hill who will not do anything for sil¬
ver, but are supporting (he platform
to destroy it at the first chance. He
added:
“When anybody says to me, ‘Come
down, you southern man,’ when I am
asked to lie down in the dust and let
this eastern plutocrat wipe his feet on
my neck, would you want a southern
man to do it? (Cries of “No!”)
“You have been wearing sackcloth
and ashes long enough. You have fur¬
nished half of the electoral votes from
the south to name a president, and
have never since the war been allowed
to write the platform or name the
nominee. Can the south be a hewer
of wood and drawer of water for the
east ? (Cries of “No !”)
“Before I would be false to the pop-,
ulist party that has honored me; be¬
fore I would disappoint these patriotic
men ; before I would suffer the only
true and tried party pledged to reform
to disband and become .the victim to a
political trick, I would die the death
of a dog ten times over.”
The speaker said, in closing, after
he had discussed the principles of the
populist party, which included the
government ownership of railroads,
free silver coinage with more paper
money, opposition to bonds and unjust
taxation, that were he to come off’ the
populist ticket, Bryan’s defeat -rouid
result,as he would certainly lose North
Dakota and Oregon, as there is no an¬
ti-republican ticket except the Bryan
and Watson ticket, aud it is too late
to put out another. He regards those
states as necessary to Bryan’s
election. He said his withdrawal
would cause a collapse of Bryan’s cam¬
paign in Indiana and Illinois, where
fusion is necessary to success, and for
that reason democrats should not de¬
sire his withdrawal. He sepred Kansas
populist leaders for treachery and
democrats for greed. He said he was
willing to an equal division of the Kan¬
sas vote. He appealed for fair treat¬
ment for his party in all states and
said if it was accorded the populists
would line up to a man, in November.
Mr. Watson retired shortly after the
speech, leaving word at the hotel office
not to be disturbed until morning,
when be took an ee.riy train for Gads¬
den.
SPANISH PREMIER TALKS.
Says He Has Assurances that America
is Loyal to Spain.
A special cable to Tho New York
Herald from Madrid says that in an
interview with Premier Canovas he
characterized as absolutely false and
ridiculous the statement to the effect
that the Spanish government intended
abandoning Cuba in the event of the
war not being concluded in March.
He never entertained such an idea
for one moment. “The war,” he said,
“was guided entirely by the opinions
and wishes of the Spanish people, and,
far from desiring to terminate the war,
the feeling of the suppression of the
insurrection grows stronger daily. So
long as this feeling continues the Span¬
ish government will bo doing its duty
in prosecuting the war to the bitter
end.”
Begarding the report that President
Cleveland intended taking action in
favor of the insurgents Honor Canovas
says the government has received as¬
surances from Washington to quite the
contrary effect. Naturally the United
States government desires, for many
reasons, to see an early termination of
the war, but further than that nothing
can exceed the loyal conduct of Presi¬
dent Cleveland aud hia cabinet toward
Spain and her government. Our rela¬
tions for the present moment are of
the most cordial nature.
Consul Lee Will Not Come Home.
Advices from Havana are to the effect
that the report that Consul General
Lee- would return for a time to the
United States on account of ill health
is incorrect. He has not been sick
since his arrival in Havana, and he has
no intention of leaving his post of
duty at present.
Doctors of divinity very often need
divine doctrine themselves.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON NEWS AND NOTES
OF INTEREST.
What Is Dally Transpiring at Uncle
Sam’s Ileudquarters.
Mr. Edwin Willits, of Monroe,
Mich., assistant secretary of agricul¬
ture during Harrison’s administration,
died suddenly Friday night. He has,
Bince his retirement from office, been
practicing as attorney in Washington.
The president has appointed George
F. Mobre attorney of the United States
for the middle district of Alabama.
He is at presoot assistant district at¬
torney, taking the place of Senator
Pugh’s nephew, District Attorney
Clayton, who was retired.
The steam tug Dauntless, which has
been suspected of filibustering pro¬
pensities, und has been detained at
Jacksonville, Flu., has been sent to the
quarantine station, seven miles down
the river for fumigation, and where
she will remain for seven days.
The resignation of Second Lieuten-
Jos. B. Bains, Second infantry, has
been accepted to take effect immedi¬
ately. This officer tendered his resig¬
nation in a long letter setting out
his belief that a collision between
the people and the Uuited States ar¬
my will follow the election, in which
case he wrote that he cannot consci¬
entiously serve against tho former.
Mr. Carlisle may remain in Ken¬
tucky until after the election. He
said that he would not return to
Washington if he found that he could
register and vote. He is in doubt as
to whether he has a right to register.
His home has been with Mr. Henry
Queen of Covington, and Mr. Queen
has moved into another precinct, aud
Mr. Carlislo does not know whether
he can still claim the same houso as
his home. A telegram of inquiry has
been sent to Covington. If he can
register he will go to Covington and
vote for Palmer and Buckner.
Farmers Made Wealth.
The farmers of the United States
have been made richer by $40,000,000
by the recent rise in the price of
wheat. This amount represents a con¬
servative estimate of the inereaso in
the selling price of wheat now in the
hands of the farmers. As a matter of
fact the total gain to the farmers has
been considerably more, for the rea¬
son that the price began to go up soon
after the crop had been harvested aud
the farmers have realized proportion¬
ate gains on the portion of the crop
that has already been sold. It would
not be extravagant to estimate the to¬
tal gain of the farmers by the rise in
wheat since the close of the harvest at
$ 00 , 000 , 000 .
This is what Secretary of Agricul¬
ture Morton has to say on the subject:
“The rise of wheat in Chicago and
New York markets during the lust GO
days is about 20 cents a bushel. This
on a crop of 45,000,000 bushels makes
$90,000,000, and at least 200,000,000
bushels of this wheat are owned by and
in tho hands of American farmers.
Thus in less than 60 days wheat has
made for its producers about $40,000,-
000. During the same period silver
has declined two cents an ounce. The
alleged kinship of prices for wheat and
silver is disproved.”
Good Year at West Point.
The military academy at West Point
is in a flourishing condition,according
to the annual report to the war de¬
partment of Colonel Ernst, superin¬
tendent, who says it is passing through
an era of improvement, so far at its
equipment and outward physical con¬
ditions are concerned, due to tho
greater liberality of congress in recent
years.
The curriculum, both theoretical and
practical, is the result of many years’
experience, and has proved itself well
adapted to tho objects of the institu¬
tions.
Tho number of cadets this year, 332,
including one foreigner receiving in¬
struction by special authority oh
congress, is the largest ever belonging
to the academy at ono time. The
recommendation is renewed that
senators he allowed to appoint two
cadets at large from each state thereby
increasing the number of cadets. The
health of the command during There the
year was far from satisfactory.
were epidemics of influenza, malarial
fevers, measles and whooping congk.
There were several cases of appendi¬
citis and other desperate diseases.
Only one cadet died. An abundance
of good, healthy food in sufficient va¬
riety was furnished at an average cost
of 53 cents per mun per day. Cloth¬
ing, books and other articles were se¬
cured at low rates, except the case of
drawing instruments each cadet had
to purchase. These cost $23.05, or
more than half a month’s pay. Colonel
Ernst says:
“The instruments are imported,
none of suitable quality being made
in this country. The duty upon them
is 35 per cent. Neither the quantity
nor quality should be reduced and the
price is as low as it can be made if
the custom house duties are paid.”
Legislation is recommended remitting
the duty.
MORE TROUBLE FOB SPAIN.
Rebellion lu the Phllllpines May En¬
gage Her Attention.
The steamer Empress, of Japan,
which has just arrived at Vancouver,
B. C., from the orient, brings advices
regarding the rebellion against the
Spanish Phillipines, confirming the
previau wil^ftely .3 reports that the Spaniards
have another war as serious
ajlt in Cuba on their hands.
nment ^What dictate man is his not actions. wise who lets sen;
I FLOATING FACTS.
The house fly makes 810 strokes a
second with it wings; the bee 190.
When the planet Mars is nearest tho
earth it is 36,000,000 million miles
away.
A scheme for sterilizing water by
eleotricity is to bo tried in Paris on a
large scale.
Max Hagen states that the smoke of
wood fires is not in the slightest degree
injurious to vegetation.
A cubic foot of air at sea-level weighs
one and one-fourth ounces; water
weighs 840 times as much.
If the earth were not enveloped with
an atmosphere, tho temporture on the
surface would be about 330 degrees
Fahr. below zero.
There is to be a new electric light¬
house placed on Fire Island that will
have the estimated power of 450,000,000
candles, making it the most powerful
artificial light in the world.
Food ia served in one of the London
restaurants on electrically heated
plates, so that the guests can eat leis¬
urely and still have the viands continue
warm until the close of the meal.
Ostend is to have a new system of
docks, extending a couple of miles in¬
land and including dry docks, on
which $15,000,000 will be spent. The
money is contributed partly by tho
town and partly by tho Belgian gov¬
ernment.
Over 1,000 ships of all kinds and
sizes pass up and down the English
channel every 24 hours, and there ore
scarcely ever less than 200 near Land’s
End, leaving or bearing up for the
channel.
Farmers about Osceola, Mo., raise
only corn and oats in large quantities,
and the merchants of that place have
to import potatoes, onions and other
small vegetables, while over in Kansas
in the neighborhood of Arkansas City,
one farmer this season has raised 1,000
bushels of white onions and sold them
at 50 cents a bushel.
No Use.
The conversation dragged.
“You are worth your weight in
gold,” ho ventured to observe to the
girl he so madly loved.
“Excuseme,” she replied, freezing-
ly, “but I detest politics.”
Agaiu the conversation dragged.—
Baltimore News.
How Old are You?
Toil need not answer the question, madam,
for in your case age is not counted by years. It
will always be true that “a woman is as old
as she looks.” Nothing sets the seal of ago
so deeply upon woman’s beauty as gray hair.
It is natural, therefore, that every woman is
anziou 3 to preserve her hair in all its original
abundance and beauty; or, that being denied
tho crowning gift of beautiful hair, she longs
to possess it. Nothing is easier than to attain
to this gift or to preserve it, if already
possessed. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores gray
or faded hair to its original color. It does this
by simply aiding nature, by supplying the
nutrition necessary to health and growth.
There is no better preparation for tho hair
than
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR.
• Absolutely Pure -Delicious-Nutritious -
The Breakfast Cocoa
./wade by
t i Walter Baker & Co. Limited
% DORCHESTER.MASS.
C05T5 LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUPS
NO CHEMICALS.
■ m ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
in ■ Walter &Co’s.
if Baker Breakfast Cocoa
IS MADE AT DORCHESTER.MASS.IT BEARS
THEIR TRADE MARK LA BELLE CHOCOLATIERE
ON EVERY CAN.
•AVOID IMITATIONS*
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW
That the Disorders commonly called " Female Diseases " are the
Foundation o! nearly all the Troubles trom which they suffer.
Whiten, Chlorosis. Faltinsr of th'o Womb, menstruation. Painful and Irregular
Menses are caused bv derangements of the organs of Headache,
Backache, Dizziness, Eruptions of the Skin and Fainting Spells are also symptoms
of the same diseases. Being only- symptoms , their *
temporary relief does not cure the disease.
ffi c ELREE’B D«5j*§ -L
WINE OF CARDUlj MJI ni I
CURES FEMALE DISEASES Tr7
by acting directly upon the delicate organs affected.
f of One ladies use buys it. Druggists^sell large bottle. and commend it. •i
Dollar a r
i Pierce City, Lawrence County, Mo.
I have been afflicted with Irregular and Paint vl
lowing Menstruation each monthly and very period. severe After Cramping the best Spells doctors fol-f^' ft. :!■ ■;
I could find had failed to benefit me, I tried the
Wine of Cardui treatment. I commenced mending at once, and before I had used a
full bottle I was better than I had been for twelve months. NETTY WATSON.
DON’T BE CUT knife.
We can cure 5 you without it. If you have
the PILES use I Pianter’sPilo Ointment.
We guarantee to give instant and
permanent relief. Send rive two-
cent stamps to cover postage and
we will mail FREE package. Ad¬
dress Dept. A. Medicine *
New SpoTieor Co..
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
rnCTIIMSTC LUO I UilltO for Masquerad- Bulls and Private
Theatrical*. Wish, Beards, Ac.
C. A. HO WAR It. 38)6 Marietta bt., Atlanta, Ga.
MONEY Van HOLD, D&uehy, SILT ....BOOR Bit.... Columbus, FREE. O#
A. N.U ........Forty-four, '9c.
m
Misunderstanding.
“I am sorry I bought one of those
doormats with ‘Welcome’ on it.”
“Why so?"
"Some stupid fellow mistook the
meaning of the word and helped him¬
self to it tho first night.”—Cleveland
riaiu Dealer.
A 850 Doctor’!, llill.
“I cannot recommend your TfliTTERiNB
enough. I had erysipelas in my face and head
so bad that I could not do any work in throe
months, and 1 tried the doctors, and my doc¬
tor’s hill is fifty dollars. A lrieml told mo to
get some of your Tktterink, and I did so, and
it has entire y cured me. I recommend it to
everybody.” Yours truly,
William H. Alderman,
Last on P. O. (Buliock Co.) Ga.
1 box by mail lor 50c. in stamps.
J. T, Shuutiunk, Savannah, Ga.
New Zealand’s legislative council hia just
voted to exclude the Chinese and ail other
Asiatics from the colony.
That Joyful Feeling;
With the exhilarating sense of renewed health
and strength and internal cleanliness, which
follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown
to the few who have not progressed beyond
tho old-time medicines and the cheap substl*
tutes sometimes offered but never accepted by
the well-informed,__
We would not find much time to speak of
others’ faults if wo would be as careful to
search out our own.
Don’t Tobacco .Spit and Smoko Your Life
A wav. easily and
If you want to quit tobacco UBing made well,
forever, regain lost manhood, life be and visor,
stron g, No-To-Bac, magnetic, full the of wonder-worker new that
lake Many
makes weak men strong. gain len
pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy
No-To-Bac from your own rirtiKaist. Under
absolute guarantee to cure. Book and sample
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
or New York.
Catarrh Cannot be Cored
With local applications, as they cannot reach
tho seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood oi-
constltutional disease, and In order to cure
it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di¬
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. 11 was
prescribed byoneof the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular prescript ion.
It is composed ot the best tonics known, com¬ di¬
bined with the bast blood purifiers, acting
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. ,T. Cukmsy & Co.. Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Pills price the 7-5c. best.
Hall's Family are
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidnej-s and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c.
Piso’s Care for Consumption Williams, is an A No. 1
Asthma medicine.—W. R-. An¬
tioch, Ills., April 11, 1894.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, red uc es inflamma-
lion, allays pain.cares wind colic. 25c. a Cottle.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Hr. Isaac Thom p-
son’sEve-water.Drnggistsseil at 35c per bottle.
When bilious or costive, eat a Casearet
candy cathartic, cure guarantied, 10c., 25e.
Is interesting, especially when it tells
all about the NEW FRUITS as well
as the old ones, and offers all at very low
prices, it’s Free. Send for it. Address
W. D. 3EATIE. Atlanta, Ca.
opium and WHISKY habits cured. B.id. mb.
Free. Dr.E.M.WooLLiY, atlahta, o..
D’ELflS; fl’: —:-7::é_l
3EB^3S3iE WHHOLl IvSEfStf. BE
CURES Good. Use „
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes
in time. Sold by druggists.
CONS UMFT1QN
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