Newspaper Page Text
Drives a Cow in Harness.
In Springfield, Ohio, there lives a
venerable citizen, who is known as
Father Danforth, the crusader. Re¬
cently he h; 3 taken to driving a cow in
harness, say 3 the Cincinnati Post.
Father Dim forth is quite a character,
said he is alv/ays given a hearty wel¬
come wherever he goes. His horse
(Tied some tftne ago, and he thought he
would try hitching up a cow. The ani¬
mal took to harness good-naturedly,
and after a few lessons became man¬
ageable with the bridle. It can now be
driven anywhere as easily as a horse.
Danforth tried an older cow In harness,
and met with success, and afterward
he alternated. He milks both cows
and sells the milk, establishing what is
known as "The White Saloon.”
Danforth also conceived the idea that
leaves could be utilized as food for
cows, and he has been feeding them
right along. He has recently estab¬
lished a business where leaves are
handled and baled for sale.
On Time,
Anri very early too. Trial’s wriat any oneshoulri
be In treating one’s self tor inaction of the kid¬
neys and bladder. The diuretic which expert
once indicates as supplying tho requisite stimu¬
lation to tho organs without exciting them, Is
Hostetler's Stomach Hitters. Don’t delay; kid¬
ney Inaction snd diseases are not fnr apart.
For fever and ague, dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism and nerve debility, also, use tho
Bitters.
Don’t you often tiro of tho bicycle tiro, and
foel that it is a good feat to spend more time on
yoor font.
No-To-Eao for Fifty Cents.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate «r remove your desire for tobacco?
$avee money, makee health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 59 cents aud $1.00, at all
druggists.
The steel rail may try to hide, but the loco¬
motive always gets on to It.
We think Ptso’s Cure for Consumption Is the
only medicine for Coughs. Jennie Pinckard,
Springfield, Ills,, Oct. 1 , 1894.
SCROFULA SWELLINGS
On Our Boy’s Keck Grew
Larger and Larger
Until ttb became alarmed. In May we pur¬
chased a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and the
child began taking it. Wcgave our eon Hood’s
Sarsaparilla until the sore was entirely healed.
He is now permanently cured.” W. C. Kuea.
mer, Milesburg, Pa. Remember
Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla
Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoad’s Pills Harass*. with
MALSBY& COMPANY,
57 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
General Agents for Erie City Iron Works
Engines and Boilers
Stea^ Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Penberthy Injectors. ^
->
F
h
V
Manufacturers aud Dealers In
S^9h.'V© r MILLS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
Locks. Knight’* Patent Dogs, Blrdsall Saw
Mill »nd Engine Kepairs, Governors, Grate
Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price
“ 6Ue
1 , 340,000
CONSTANT WEARERS,
DOUGLASS
SHOE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
For 14 years this t
eiioe.br meritalo ft
Imr distoji ced
coKinetttorfL
indorsed by over
1.000.000 wearers ntyle, as
m jig the beet in fit
ana any shoe durability ever offer- of
$SIS ? ed It at is E4S.m>. made in nil
fsS tho latest SHAPES
i Mi; and styles varl ety n ml of of
M every leather.
One dealer in a
% 1 W m town sale clven exelos
y.%. ive and advel*
tUcd in local paper
mm able on receipt of reason¬
order. Write
for catalog ue to
W. I,. DOUGLAS,
Brocklon, Maai.
OSBORNE’S
tMinedd eueae
Aiixiistn.. (<o. Actual business. Notoxb //
boolu»- Short time. Cheap board- Send for oupaJouho.
/"lJET HIGH quickly: send for “HOOluvenUoM
Jar Wanted.” Ebgab Tate Si CO v 246 B’way, N. Y.
Bubbles or Medals.
“Best sarsaparillas.” When you think of it how contradic¬
tory that term is. For there can be only one best in anything—one
best sarsaparilla, as there is one highest mountain, one longest
river, one deepest ocean. And that best sarsaparilla is- ?....
There’s the nibl You can measure mountain height and ocean
depth, but how test sarsaparilla ? You could if you were chemists.
But then do yon need to test it? The World’s Fair Committee
tested it,—and thoroughly. They went behind the label on the
result in ? Every make (
bottle. What did this .sarsaparilla test
of sarsaparilla shut out of the Fair, except Ayer’s. So it was
that Ayer’s was the only sarsaparilla admitted to the World’s
Fair. The committee found it the best. They had no room for
anything that was not the best. And as the best, Ayer’s Sarsa¬
parilla received the medal and awards due its merits. Remember
the word ** best ’’ is a bubble any breath can blow; but there are
pins to prick such bubbles. Those others are blowing pricked more
* best sarsaparilla” bubbles since the World’s Fair the
old ones. True, but Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has the medal. The
pin that scratches the medal proves it gold. The pin that pricks
the bubble proves it wind. We point to medals, not bubbles,
when we say; The best sarsaparilla is Ayer’s.
HORSES ON SNOWSHOES.
Only Way They Can Travel Over Twenty
Feet of Snow.
All the horses working at the placer
mine under the shadow of Pilot Peak,
Plumas Country, California, wear
snowalioeg. The altitude of the place
is about 6,600 feet and enormous quan¬
tities of snow fall there In the winter,
not infrequently reaching to the depth
of twenty feet, says the San Francisco
Call.
“To overcome the disadvantages of
the snow and enable us to carry on our
projects there,’’ said Mr. Bowman, one
of the owners of the mine, “we put
snowshoes on the horses. By doing
this we are able to bet in our supplies
of groceries, meats, canned goods and
other things, and to transport the pro¬
duct of our mines/ All our picks,
shovels, giant powder aqd similar
things that have to be taken about In
winter are handled In this way.
“Only Calil’ornla-bred horses are
used. It has been found these are the
best, and, if possible, we get mountain
horses—those that are raised at high
altitudes. The horses go right along
in the snow. They usually take a fast
walk, but sometimes they trot a little.
“They get so accustomed to tho snow
shoes that they don’t stumble or fall at
all, and they like them so well that
they don’t like to walk without them.
They will put up their feet to have the
snowshoes put on.
“We used wooden shoes at first and
they worked very well, but now we
have something a great deal better. It
consists of a thin steel plate eight
inches in diameter, through which are
holes for the calks of the ordinary
shoe. The plate is fastened by a steel
spring to the lower part of the hoof,
and there is a nut on It so it can be
screwed up tight with a wrench.
“On the bottom of this steel plate is
a coating of India rubber, and this, by
the way, is a great improvement in
horse snowshoes. It keeps the shoe
free entirely of snow, whereas former¬
ly snow used to clog and fill up on the
plate. This would cause the horses to
slip and flounder around. Even when
the horses are fitted out with snow
shoes foe the first time they rarely
ever fall, though, of course, they are
usually steadied a little till they get
the hang of things. We are careful not
to select nervous horses. We don’t
want a horse that’s too high-spirited.
We rather prefer those that are . quiet
and not easily perturbed.
“The trained snowslioe horse can go
anywhere, no.matter how precipitous
trie mountains are, or how deep the
snow is. We tried for awhile
malting snowshoes out of alumin
-irm for the horses, The metal
was light, and it was thought for
a time that it would be just the
thing. But we found that the alumin¬
um, unlike steel, would bend, so we
gave up the new white uletal and stuck
to the steel, using a thick rubber coat¬
ing for the bottom.”
Her Dream of Bliss.
Cobwigger—Isn’t that the dress I
j gave wrapping one hundred ? dollars for that you
are 11]) dear.
Mrs. Cobwigger—It is, my
Ibis little allau tonight IS xvliat, wnai is IS
known as a “charity party.” Each of
us contributes some cast-off garment
J to the poor.
Cobwigger—You don’t mean to say
| you are going to give that dress away ?
Mrs. Cobwigger—Most decidedly. I
would never have accepted the invita¬
tion only I knew that by donating such
a gown I could set all the women
present talking about me for the next
month.—Judge.
They Were All There.
The wild-eyed gentleman passed and
looked long and earnestly at the little
wheel ventilator, which was whizzing
nroung in the window pane high over
his head.
“Can it be,” he asked half aloud.
Placing one finger to his right ear,
he closed his eyes thoughtfully for a
second.
“No,” he said, with a sigh of relief,
as he moved on again; “it isn’t one of
mine, lost from its place. They’re all
there.”
Unlike most men he could count his
wheels.—Cincinnati Tribune.
Duty.
Sergeant—I see by your report that
you shot some people in the line of
duty today.
Patrolman—Yes, sir.
Sergeant—Mad dog scare, I presume.
Patrolman—No, sir. Resistance to
arrest.
Sergeant—You don’t say so!—De¬
troit Journal.
THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE.
THRILLING! INCIDENTS AND DAB
INC* DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA.
A Texas Pony Goes to It* Master’s
Rescue—Saved by Cattle—A Wo¬
man’s Marvelous Escape.
H ERE is a story that will illus¬
trate most emphntiaally that
muoli talked of commodity
commonly known as “horse
sense.’’ It comes straight from Ari¬
zona, and is told by a correspondent
of the Philadelphia Timos:
During the early days of December,
before the rains began, K. N. Tucker
—commonly called “Old Rain-tuck”
by his familiars—an ex-teamster and
general all round cattle herder, cow¬
boy, etc., was acting as guide to a
party of oattle hunters, the section
visited being low in the Territory, not
far from the border.
When they had beon several days
out the party struck camp in n little
arroya seco, or dry oreek bed, to keep
out of the sweep of the winds, and did
somo pretty good shooting, antelopes
and rabbits being the principal game,
with now and then a ooyot3 or a
mountain lion to relieve the monotony
and keep things somewhat adventur¬
ous. In the course of a few days,
however, the immediate section hav¬
ing been pretty thoroughly worked,
“Old Kaintuek,” taking one of the
men, Hickson by name, set out upon
a sort of location. scouting expedition It chanced to select that
a new
Kaintuck’s pony, a famous little ani¬
mal, called Oita, that was dear as dear
to the old teamster’s heait, had that
veiy morning grazed her shin by a
fall on the sm'ooth rooks atthe bottom
of the arroya, so, much to his regret,
but that she might be saved a toilsome
and irritating journey through the
alkali dust, her master rode another
animal, leaving his pet tethered to a
manzanita bush near camp.
A low hours alter the departure of
Kaintuek and Hickson the party in
camp became'aware, to their great
consternation, that they were in the
midst of one of the terrors of Western
plain life, a sandstorm. The wind
swept across the desert lands with a
velocity almost incalculable, driving
before it sheets and clouds of sand
that stifled the breath, blinded the
eyes and burnt into the skin like live
coals. The camping party had much
ado to get themselves and their ponies
behind the stunted timbers or under
the jutting rock ledges on the banks
of the arroya. Once here, however,
they felt comparatively safe, but wbat
of poor Hickson and “Old Kaintuek?”
The wind was driving directly in line
of the route taken by these two scouts,
and the hunters well knew what small
chance they stood against its fury on
the open prairie. But the question
of attempting to go to their relief was
not even to be thought of; all they
could do was just to sit and wait, that
dreariest of alternatives. Though its
fury was spent in a few hours, the
wind kept up all day, bringing followed whiffs
and gusts of white dust that
in the track of the sand cloud.
As night came down, however, the
wind lulled and the moon rose, a great
white moon- that illuminated the
plains and showed the trees upon the
foothills in the distance. Not long
thereafter there was a sound of horses’
feet in the.distance; presently a soli¬
tary horseman dashed into camp, and
poor Hickson, more dead than alive,
fell from his staggering pony. It was
some time before anytiiing could be
learned from him of his own narrow
escape or of “Old Kaintuck’s” prob¬
able fate. It appears that Hickson
and his pony had been driven against
a clump of manzanita bushes, and so
held in check against the drifting
sand. But poor “Kaintuek” bad
not fared so well. The last Hickson
had seen of him he had been thrown
from his horse and both were being
driven ou by the relentless power of
the sand cloud. What remnants of
strength Hickson had had left when
the storm passed he had exhausted in
a fruitless search for his companion,
and bad at last returned to camp in
Of course, a relief party was organ¬
ized at once to go out and make a
strenuous effort, at least, to find “Old
Kaintuok.” In the hurry aud bustle
of preparation, one of the men called
out that Oita, the teamster’s pet mare,
was missing.
"It must have been Cita that gal¬
loped by me like mad as I was trying
to find my way back to camp just after
dusk,” said Hiokson, hearing the
alarm. “I fancied there was some¬
* thing familiar in the pony's whinny
as she passed, though she flew by like
a wild thing.”
“Gone to look for her master,” said
one of the men. “Then let us after
her os fast as possible.”
So still was it after the storm and
so bright the moonlight that an old
hunter in the crowd was able to dis¬
tinguish now and then a horse’s track
in the wind swept sand, and presently
it became apparent that they had
struck Oita’s trail.
It was far into the night, however,
and the men had ridden a long jour¬
ney distance before pony's they heard faintly Guiding in the
a whinny.
themselves thereby, and putting spurs
to their own jaded nags, they came at
length upon Oita*
Stopped short at the big drift of
sand, piled high like a dyke and left
at least by the spent wind, the brave
little mare was reared upon her hind
legs, digging away with front feet and
muzzle into the embankment. Taking
their cue from her, the men set to
work with might and main, and in less
than an hour’s time came upon "Kain¬
tuok” end the horse he had been
riding, both buried in tho drift. By
one of those singular interventions of
Providence the horse had fallcsn across
“Kaintuck’s” body in such a way as
to-protect him from the drift of the
eand, and while the pony was dead of
suffocation tire eftd' tmrd tffiWecl
signs of life, and soon revived oa be¬
ing relieved.
Oita’s joy at her master’s restoration
knew no bounds, and the great rough
old fellow put his arms around his lit¬
tle mare’s neok and wept.
It is pretty good sort of “horse
sonse,” isn’t it, that k&owo how to save
a man's life against suohodda?
Sa-vcd by the OafcUe.
Cattle have not the reputation of
great intelligence or heroism, but
from an instance cited by Mr. 0. C.
D. Roberts in a volumo of exoiting
tales entitled, "Around the Camp
Fire;” it would appear that they do
sometimes arise to an emergenoy. We
abbreviate the narrative of an old
farmer in the interior of New Bruns¬
wick.
One afternoon my father had sent
me and my little brother Teddy to
bring in the cattle. We wore about
half way home with them when there
caine a long, queer, howling sound
from the other side of the olearing that
nearly made my heart stop beating.
The oattle heard it, too, and two or
three young heifers started to bolt,
but the old ones promptly hooked
them back. Then, not a quarter of a
mile away, we saw a pack of gray and
brutes dart out of the woods
make straight for us. cattle did
What do you suppose the ?
The old cows and the steers made a
regular oircle, putting the calves with
mo and Teddy in heads the centre. and horns They
stood with their out
down, like a company of militia form¬
ing a square to receive a charge of
cavalry. The old blaok and white
bull was running tho affair.
“I expect father’ll hear the noise,
and he and Bill"—the hired man—
“will come with guns and save us,” said
Teddy. straight the
The wolves charged at
circle of horns. We heard the old
bull mumble something away down in.
his throat, and then one of his horns
was through the body of the leader.
At this unexpected repulse the others
drew back.
After a brief hesitation they re¬
turned and stole rqund and round the
oircle, looking for a weak spot. On the
other side from our champion there
stood a nervous young cow. Sudden¬
ly a wolf made a rush upon her. She
sprang aside, thus opening a passage
by which the wolf rushed into the very
centre of the circle, with his fierce red
eyes fastened upon Teddy.
But the old bull had spotted him.
Nimble as a squirrol,he bowled me and
Teddy over like ninepins, and was
after the wolf, mumbling and grum¬
bling away down in his stomach. Ha
fixed the wolf, Just at that mom
ment father and Bill dashed up and
snatched us two youngsters into their
saddles.
A Woman’s Marvelous Escape.
While walking across the railway
track near Mortonsville, Penn., Mrs
William Mertz was run down by a fast
freight. While endeavoring to escape
from what seemed certain death the
woman slipped and fell prostrate be¬
tween the rails. The locomotive, three
freight cars and a caboose passed over
her body. Aside from a gash on the
head and several braises about the
body, Mrs. Metz escaped injury. All
her clothing was torn off. Mrs. Metz
is an unusually small woman, and the
pilot of the engine aud the axles of
the cars cleared her body by an eighth
of an inch.
Fought With Bull on Bridge.
Marvin Hare, of Collinsville, N. Y.,
was leading a bull across a bridge when
the animal attacked him. Hare at
first attempted to defend himself with
a cane, and then seized the bull by the
horns and was crowded against the
sides of the bridge. A neighbor saw
his plight and hastened to the rescue
with a pitchfork, but just as he
reached the place the bridge railing
gave way, precipitating Hare and the
animal into the swollen stream.
Through the efforts of the neighbor,
Hare was rescued, but tho bull was
drowned.
Premature Thanks.
During ths Civil War the Nineteenth
Maine acquired a reputation for for¬
aging the oountry so thoroughly that
they were said to have starved the
Confederacy out. One day they were
sweeping along, dining on the fat of
the land as usual. Another troop
waB ahead, and between them and the
Nineteenth rode General Hancock.
As the General was passing one plan¬
tation, the proprietor oame out and
hailed his party.
“General,” said he, “I want some
sort of safeguard. The troops that
have just gone by stole my pigs, lifted
my hen roosts, and emptied my cel¬
lar.”
“I am very sorry," said Hanoook.
“Yes, ” continued the old man, “they
stole everything but my hope of im¬
mortality, Thank God, pone of them
can steal that.”
“Don’t be too sure of that,’’retorted
the General; “the Nineteenth Maine
is coming next.”—Argonaut.
Barbed Wire Telephones.
Clarence nnd John Taylor, living a
mile apart, on the Taylor farms, in
East Dickinson County »__ Kansas, have
solved the communication problem.
Attaching fine telephone instruments
to the barbed wire fence that connects
their places, they have an easy method
of communication. During the re¬
cent storm, when weeds and debris
were piled on the fenoe, it made no
difference in the transmission of sound
and they talked with ease. They will
extend the line two and one-half miles
to Pearl Station, on the Rook Island,
and receive market reports and news
by telephone. The whole neighbor¬
hood is fqpced with barbed wire, and
Several other instruments will doubt
less be put in, making p large prairie
sytfteih.-—£& Lotfte Globe’Domocrrat.
A Hart Case (JuieUly 1'urcil,
I'rom the Commercial, TIangor, He.
Wo publish the letter ot Mr. II. J. Crr.n
dlemiro, In lull, Just os It came In, as It is
Interesting.
Dear tihrs :—1 send this solely that others
may know what Dr. William*’ Pink Pills did
for me and my kidneys, and to make It of
more effect I send it in affidavit fora:
Statk of Maine, ) f
Count! or Wasbinotoh. Maine,
H. J. Grandlemire, of Vanc.oboro, and
being duly sworn deposes I says: attacked
’’Two years or more ago was
with kidney trouble which gave me violent
pain, and nocussltiitetl my urinating every
«w minutes. Then I had times ot no control
over my water, and this made things unbear¬
able. The pain at these times was iude
soribnble, and nothing gavo me any relief
Until I was led to try Dr. Williams’ Pin*
Pills. The first box helped me, and by the
time I had taken my second I was absolutely
and completely oured. This wae two years
ago, and since then I liavo had no return of
the trouble, aud I have no hesitation or
donbt in expressing that I owe my recovery
to Pink Pills.
(Signed) “H. J. CiuiuileMihe.'
Personally appeared before me this 13lh
day of August. 1896, H. J. Crandiemire, and
made oath that the above statement was true.
Ei.ikiia T. Holbrook, Notary public.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a con¬
densed form, all the elements necessary to.
givo new lifo and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nervea They m »l« !
speotfle tor troubles peoulinrto females,
ns suppression.*?, li-ro^n lari ties ana nil tonnjk
of weakness. They build up the blood, sallow npd
restore the glowoi health to pale and
cheeks. In men they affect a radical
in all eases arising from mental worry, over¬
work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold In boxes (never in loose bulk)
at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, ana
may be had of all druggists, or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Woman’s Nerves.
Mrs. Platt Talks About Hysteria.
When a nerve or a set of nerves supplying
any organ in the body with its due niitri- *
ment grows weak, that organ languishes, f % )
When the nerves become exhausted and [ .
die, so to speak, the organ falls into de¬
cay. What is to b’e done? The answer is,
do not allow the weakness to progress;
stop the deteriorating process at once ! k
nating easily Do you affected, with experience restlessness? so that fits one of moment depression, Are your you spirits laugh alter¬ j for 3* 4 0 1 m »
and the next fall into convulsive weeping?
Again, do you feel someyjinglike a ball rising'
in your throat and threatening to choke you,
all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to
light and sound, pain in ovary, and pain es¬ A
pecially between the shoulders, sometimes loss c
of voice and nervous dyspepsia ? If so, you are l
hysterical, your uterine nerves are at fault.
You must do something to restore their tone.
Nothing is better for the purpose than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable CM
pound; it will work a cure. If you do,not understand your symptoms,, wri ■
Mrs. Pinlcham, Lynn, Mass., and'stie will give you "he I
expert advice, free of charge. I
in a Mrs. terrible Lev: experience I’.. Platt, with Womleysburg, the illness Pa., we ! ■ ■
Mf just described. Here is her own description!
Hra her sufferings: . \
“I thought I could not he so benefited by ail
A ' Eg 1SB g thing and keep it to myself. I .had hystt*
■ (caused by womb trouble) in -its worst form.
fifths was awfully nervo'hs, lbw-spirited and mela
choly, and everything imaginable. i
% ill ■. <“ The moment I wa's alone I would cry fr<
hour to hour; I did not care whether I livl
ill ft ’me, or E. died. • Pinkham’s- good. I told/my I took Vegetable it husband and Compound am I now believed would well Lya; af <
strong, ' and getting stouter. I have mil
color in my face than who I have this had and for who a year sulfer and from a half. Please accept t| J
thanks. I hope all read nervousness of
kind will do as I have done and be cured.”
MSSMMUMSM ,
/gjANDY CATHARTIC
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25* 50* DRUGGISTS
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Corn
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sponds well to liberal fertiliza¬
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer¬
tilizers containing not under
7 % actual
Potash.
«
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
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All about Potash—the results of Its use by actual ex¬
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No Mistaking the Like ness.
likeness Photographer—Your from son ordered thy] l
me. y
Father—-It is certainty very muoj M
like him. Has he paid for it?
Photographer—Not yet. hilfl fl
Father—That is still more like
—Tit-Bits.
Comfort Cost* 80 Cents.
Irritating, aggravating, agonizing Tetter, t"
zoma, Klngworm anil all other itching of akin <31.
eases are quickly cured hy the use T etterins
it Is soothing, cooling, healing. Costs 80 cents a
J. box, T. postpaid—brings Sbuptrlue, Savannah, comfort Ga, atonce. Address]
Casoahkts stimulate' llvor, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; lOo.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Hollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be oured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. •. .
F, J. Cnsssr js Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him par.
fectly honorable in all bilslnesa transactions and
financially able tt> carry out any obligation made
W by their Arm. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,;
Ear & Troax,
Ohio.
Walking, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug. 1
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, not-;
lag directly upon the blood and mucous surf acef
of the System. Testimonials sent free. Price
76c., per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the beet.
j D8T try / Q l6c . b o* of Cneoarets, the finest
ilyer an bowel regu)ator gyer made.
_______—--
FITS stopped tree an'dpermanently cured. No
fits after first day’s use of Da. Iylinb’s Gkeat
Nerve Kkstorkr. Free $2 trial bottle and treat¬
ise. Send to Dr. Kline, G3r'Arch St., Phila., Pa,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
When bilious or costive, oat a Cascaret
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 2oC.
* TETJE. *
Rice’s Goose Grease Linlmer
Is oclies always and sold pains, under rheumatism, a guarantee to nauratgl cure I
spratns, bruises and burns. It Is also warror
od to car* colds, croup, coughs and la grip
quicker than any by known remedy. No co
no pay. Sold all druggists and genet
Stores. Made only by GOOSE N.-C. OHEA1
LINIMENT CO., Greensboro,
COMPLETE COTTON, Oil and SAW, Fertiliser GRISj |
MILL OUTFITS
Also Gin, Press, Cane Mill and
Shingle Outfit*.
O' Cant every day; work 180 hands. I
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPANY
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Monarch MORPHINE, Home Cure Co., NBW AiaiaVt, l(
A- N. C, Twelve, *9
p|.SO v ££ C0 R E FOR
Bcist B5£ use
in time. Sold by drufreists.
CP N SUMPTION I
Figs 6 13$
25 (33‘s?