Newspaper Page Text
Mental Science Enthusiast.
“All disease comes from the fear of
it.”
Disputant—But children have no
thought of sickness,
“Oh, they are surrounded by an
atmosphere of anxiety. Children
■would never be sick if it were not for
their mothers worrying about them.”
“Yes, I see. Then please account
for a recent epidemie of scarlet fever
in an orphan asylum.
Rocked on the Crest of the Wares,
The landsman, tourist or commercial traveler,
speedily begins, and not only begins, but con
tlnues, during to feel the extreme of human misery At
the transit across the tempestuous
lanMc. But If, with wise prescience, he lias
provided nlmself with a supply of Hoatettor s
Stomach Bitters, his pangs are promptly mitt
gated, and then cease ere the good ship again
drops her anchor. This is worth knowing, and
thousands of our yachtsmen, summer voyagers
tourists and business men do kuow it.
A doctor says that probably half the deafness
at the present time is the result of children
having their ears boxed.
Nn-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Save* money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. SO cents and (1.00, at all
druggists.
Does the man who shaves himself always got
face value?
______ ______
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays path, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
If afflicted with sore eyes nse Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25o. per bottle.
Impure Blood
"I have found Hood’s Sarsaparilla an ex¬
cellent medicine. My little girl was afflioted
with eczema for seven years and took many
kinds of mediolne without relief. After taking
a few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla she was
cured.” Mbs. Emm* Franklin, Honeoyo,
New York. Get only Hood's because
Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla
I» thebest—In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills are pills, the aid best digestion. after-dinner 2t>c.
About Paper.
It is a strange fact that while paper
8 being used for dozens of purposes
formerly monopolized by wood, or
even a harder material, such as car .
wheels, boxes, barrels, tubs pails, ;
etc wood is rapidly driving other in- !
gradients to the wall in the manufac -
ure of nearly all the cheaper grades of
P ft Paper P* r - floors „ manufactured , . , at , I
are
Emsledein, Germany. In the form of
& pasty mass the paper is spread upon
tliA surface to be covered and submit
ted to pressure. It behaves like pies
ter of paris, and is said to be noiseless
under the foot, and particularly effect
ive in preserving a uniform tempera- !
ture. Having no joints, it presents a
perfectly smooth surface.
Decadence.
Wallace—What a difference there is
between the present and the days of
the pioneers 1
Ferry—All the difference in the
world. The first thing the pioneers
would do was to make a settlement,
but that is the chief thing their de¬
scendants ore trying to avoid.
1 A HEALTHY WIFE
Is a Husband’s Inspiration.
A sickly, half-dead-and-alive woman,
especially when she is the mother of a
family, is a damper to all joyousness
in the home.
1 sometimes
marvel at
the patience T
of bands. If some hus¬ 3 If
a woman
finds that
her energies V
are flagging
and that (
everything
tires her, J!
her aleep isfl{ W-y*
disturbed
by horrible
dreams,
and that
she often
wakes sud¬
denly in the
night with a
feeling of suffocation and alarm, she
must at once regain her strength.
It matters not where she lives, she
can writ* a letter. Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass., will reply promptly
aad without charge. The following
shows the power of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound, accom¬
panied with a letter of advice:
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I have suf¬
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and ulceration of the
womb, and this spring, being in such a
weakened condition, caused me to flow
for nearly six months. Some time
ago, urged by friends. I wrote to you
for advioe. After using the treatment
which you ad
vised for a short
time, that
■H* SSffcfprible stopped. I flow
am
l now gaining
strength
and flesh
pv f \ and better have
\ health
than I have
hed for the past ten years,
I wish to say to all distressed
suffering women, do not suffer longer,
when there is one so kind and willing
to aid you.”— Mbs. F. S. Bknnstt, West¬
phalia. Kans.
WRITE FOR Sfcee^ouue
In Actual Business. Railroad Faro Paid.
Positions Guaranteed. Students of both
sexes admitted dally. No vacations. Average
course three months.
Georgia Business College,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Monarch MORPHINE, Home Cure Co., New AhBOXiT.lJSD.
HE WORRIED ABOUT IT.
When the weather was murky, he gazed at
the sky
And he worried about it;
Hv watched the gray cloudlets go sourryiDg
by,
And he worried about it;
*T11 bet it will rain,” he would say to a
friend.
All manner of dire disaster portend;
His life was one fret from beginning to end,
For he worried about it.
He had a few troubles, as human kind Will,
i A n( j he worried about It,
The good ... he belittled , and , magnified ._ . ill,
An(J he worr i e( i about It;
His health nigh perfect, but then, . if , you
was
please,
He fancied he had mostly ,, every disease, ,,
And martialed his ailments in columns of
threes,
And he worried about It,
No doubt when bo entered the world long
ago,
He worried about It;
As a matter of fact, when he marriod, you
know,
He worried about it.
And when he departs from this scene of de¬
spair,
And mounts on light wings thro’ ethereal
air,
When ushered right up to a heavenly chair,
He’ll worry about it.
—St. Paul Dispatch.
THE LOST ISLAND.
'E had called at
Mauritius on our
way from Liver¬
pool to Bombay
in the ship Fare
wdll, and were live
days out from the
island when the ad
venture occurred
by which we lost
the captain and
laid the founda¬
tion for this story.
afternoon of a bright'day,*tS K e’f
the „ hi not maUing B abov 0 ur
ltnota ho ur. What se a ther0 was
Qn WQuld not haye bothered a ter
boat ’, d the ship lifted t o a wave
only t long inter vals. The second
ma j 0 and j were superintending eome
work forwardf whi i e the captain was
alone on the quarter deck. All of a
guddcn> and wlthout the slightest
warning> the sea began to boi | aad
heave under and around U8 in tho
m06t violent manaer> aad for iive
miBnteg ove ry maa had to hold on for
Ms life> In her pito hi ng the craft
ghi ed three or {om green aoftS(
wh ioh e i eared the decks of everything
movftblej but wo wero congratulating
ourselves that all had escaped when
the captain was found to be missing.
The man at the wheel had had a nar¬
row escape from being swept over¬
board, and for two or three minutes
had lost sight of Captain Graham.
The last sea we shipped had no doubt
carried him away, and by the time we
had come to this conclusion it was too
late to make any move.
The sea had been disturbed by an
earthquake. Just where we were when
the agitation began the chart showed
tho depth to be a full mile. Three
months later, when soundings wore
taken by a French vessel, it was found
that a mountain, two miles in circum¬
ference at the base, had been heaved
up until its crest was only forty feet
below the surface. The set of wind
and wave before and after the agita¬
tion was to the westward, and ten
minutes after the ship had come back
to a level keel the wind changed to
the east and blew half a gale for the
next seven hours. As a matter of
record, the ship pursued her voyage
and made the port of Bombay without
further adventure, and the remainder
of the story relates to the captain.
He wa* swept overboard by the last
wave, just as we concluded, and pres¬
ently found himself fur to leeward
among a lot of spars and casks which
the same wave had taken from the
main deok. While the man seized a
spar and passed a lashing around his
body, he had no hope of rescue.
Almost before he realized his posi¬
tion the ship was a mile away, and he
felt sure that no boat would be low¬
ered to make a search for him. The
spar to which he was lashed drifted
away to the west and evening came
on. Between five o’clock and sunset
four ships passed the drifting man,
but all too lar away to see or hear,
and when night came down he felt
that there was no longer the
slightest chance lor him. He drifted
to the westward, as I have told yon,
but how far has never been known.
Night passed and another day came,
and toward the close ot that day Cap¬
tain Graham lost consciousness. He
may have drifted a day after that—
perhaps two days. When he came to
his senses again he was lying on a
sandy beach, with his feet in the
water. He had been cast ashore on
an island. It was surely an island to
the north and west of Madagascar, but
for reasons which will be explained
later on it cannot be more definitely
located. For an hour after opening
his eyes the man could not unlash him¬
self from the spar. When he had
finally aecomf4i«l(ed that object he
had to crawl on hands and knees to
reach the shade of the bushes. It was
high noon and the weather hot, and
the Captain was so exhausted that if
he had not found fresh water and wild
fruit at hand he must have perished.
He ate and drank his fill and then
slept, and the sun was just rising next
morning when he awoke.
The island, when the castaway came
to survey it, was about two miles and
a half long by one mile in breadth,
and its average height above the sea
was not over fifteen feet. It was of
volcanic origin and was entirely cov¬
ered with verdure, and there were six
or seven different sorts of wild fruits.
Along the beach were oysters and
shellfish in abundance, and the Cap-
tain soon assured himself that starva¬
tion would not be one of the perils of
his situation. What struck him curi¬
ously was the entire absence of life on
the island. There was neither animal
nor bird, reptile nor insect. There
should have been a dozen varieties of
birds and an abundance of insect life
on so fair a spot with its tropical cli¬
mate, but it was simply tenantless.
And yet there was life there, and
where the castaway least expected.
He had been on the island a week or
so, and had twice walked clear around
it, when one day as he was gathering
fruit in an open spot he was suddenly
and fiercely attackod by a naked man.
The surprise was great, and the Cap¬
tain had not yet recovered his
strength, but, shaking the man off, he
seized ;a club and laid abont him so
vigorously that his assailant ran away.
It was a white man, and from the
marks on his hands he must have been
a sailor. How long he had lived there
and how he reached the island in the
first place are maters for conjecture,
but the fact of hie being nnde went to
1 show that he had been there long
enough to wear out hie clothes. In
breaking away from the Captain he
ran for the beach. The latter followed
at his heels, shouting for him to stop,
but the unknown ran to the water,
plunged in, and swam straight out to
sea, looking back now and then and
seeming to be in a terrible fright. He
held to his course until he could no
longer be seen, and there was no doubt
he went to his death, as he did not re¬
turn. In a dense thicket the Captain
found a rude shelter which the man
had used, and among the dried grass
forming his bed were a few fragments
of cloth, which had once been a pea
jacket. There was also a sailor's pipe
and an empty tobacco box. Living
there alone for years and years, with
neither the note of a bird nor the qhirp
of a cricket to cheer him, the man had
lost his mind, and, looking upon Cap¬
tain Graham as an intruder, had meant
to take bis life.
When the castaway had been a
month on the island without sighting
a sail, he made up his mind that the
fate of the poor fellow who had dashed
into the sea would some day be his.
Only the surf beating on the shore
and the wind sighing through the trees
broke the maddening silence brooding
over tho island, and the man shouted
with delight when a gale swept out of
the west and blew down scores of trees
about him. Ho felt that he would
soon lose his mind unless he made a
great effort to divert it irom the
gloomy situation, and he began a
closer survey of the island, The
centro of it was considerably higher
than elsewhere, and exactly in the
middle was a single tree, surrounded
by a thioket which he had never yet
penetrated. In carrying out his ex¬
plorations he entered this copse, find¬
ing a hard beaten path, evidently
made by a crazy man. Piled up at
the roots of the tree the Captain found
a great stock of small, iron-bound
boxes, and it needed but one glance
to satisfy him that they were treasure
boxes. There was the cavity where
they had once been buried, and the
boxes were weather beaten as if long
exposed. Two or three large shells
lay about, which had doubtless been
used to dig out the dirt, and one o.
the boxes had been opened.
The Captain shouldered this box
and carried it down to the spot he
called “horns,” and there inspected
its contents. In contained about $6000
in gold coin of all nations, but prin¬
cipally English, and not a coin among
them was of recent date. In fact,
there were some which no longer cir¬
culated in England or India. From
the material and construction the
Captain judged that the boxes had
been made by a ship’s carpenter. In
the pile at the foot of the tree were
fifteen other boxes of the same size.
One was bioken open, and its contents
fonnd to be the same as the first, and
the amount very nearly the same.
There was a total, as the Captain
figured, of $100,000 more or less. This
was based on the supposition that all
the boxes contained gold, but as he
looked into only two he could not be
sure of the contents of the others.
How came the treasure there? Cap¬
tain Graham believed it to be apirate’s
cache, aud that the gold had been
there long years before he was thrown
on the beach. Pernaps the mad sailor
had been one of the pirate crew. It
was certain that he had unearthed the
treasure at any rate, and it was hardly
probable that he stumbled upon it by
accident.
Well, there was a big fortune there,
and it belonged to the finder, but it
might have been so much sand for all
the good it could do him. Days and
weeks and months passed away, and
one day the castaway counted the peb¬
bles he had laid in rows along the
beach to mark the time, and found
that he had been eleven months on the
island. On that day there came a furi¬
ous gale from, the east, with a very
high tide, and from some wreck at sea
the waves brought in a vast quantity
of stuff. There was nothing to eat or
to wear among the wreckage, but
there were planks and spars and a
carpenter’s tool chest, and as soon as
the storm had abated the castaway
went to work to build him a raft. He
had determined to leave the island at
any hazard, and after four or five
days’ work he had his raft completed.
It was a rude but stout affair, Wild
fruits were taken for provisions, and
fresh water was taken in a wine keg
which had come ashore with the
wreckage. From one of the boxes
the Captain took $500 in gold pieces,
and one morning when the wind was
from the west he launched his raft and
drifted off before it. By his reckon
ing, which is probably correct, it was
seven days befote he was picked up bv j
the John J. Speed, an American mer
chant vessel, homeward bound.
The raft had made good weather of
it, drifting most of the time to the
east, and the captain judged her total
drift to have been one hundred miles. ;
His loss had been alluded to in the
newspapers and talked of among
sailors, and he was given a hearty
welcome aboard the American. He
related his adventures in full, except
as to the treasure, and in due time
was landed at Cape Town, He had
figured out the latitude and longitude
of his island to his own satisfaction,
but the chart on board the Speed
failed to show any such island. Cap¬
tain Graham at once set about finding
a ship to bring the treasure off, A
brig was finally chartered, but after a
cruise of months she failed to find tho
island. Where Graham said the island
ought to be lead found bottom at forty
feet, and in the immediate neighbor¬
hood a mass of trees and bushes was
found floating about.
But for certain things the whole story
would have been put down to sheer
imagination. It was a fact beyond
dispute that Captuin Graham was
swept overboard. He was picked up
off a raft eleven months later. Where
had he lived in the interval if not on
an island? There was the raft to
prove his story, and how about the
gold pieces? Some of them were so
old as to have an additional value as
souvenirs, and scores of people at the
Cape handled them. Where did he
get the money if not from one of the
treasure boxes on the island ? In the
space of two vears he made three
different voyages in search of his
island, and when the story leaked out
three or four other expeditions were
fitted out. but iu all the sailing to and
fro no human eye could find the
looked for spot. It had been raised
from the sea by a voloanic distur¬
bance. Had a second disturbance
caused the sea to swallow it up?
There are many reasons to believe
that this was the fate which overtook
it. About ten years after the cap¬
tain’s last voyage a volcanic island,
which was simply a barren rock about
a mile in circumference, was pushed
above water about where his island
was supposed to be, and it is there to¬
day with a fringe of trees all around
its outer edge. It has been searched
inch by inch for treasure, but not a
a single gold piece has yielded up.
Flowers Dclivereti by Wire.
If you wish to send a box of Ameri¬
can beauties to some person in San
Francisco to-night you can buy them
in Chicago and have them delivered
fresh and fragrant within half an hour.
If your fair one resides in New
Orleans, Boston or Philadelphia, or
any other large American city, you
can do the same thing in the same
way. It can be done even in the Eu¬
ropean capitals.
Florists of the United States are in
a pool lor the rapid delivery of blos¬
soms.' The pay for the service is ef¬
fected by a system of trade balances
through a sort of clearing house. You
go to a florist in Chicago aud tell him
you want to send two dozen American
beauties to so and so in Ban Francisco.
Ho makes out a bill, plus tho cost of a
telegram, takes the money, and the
flowers are in the hands ot the reci¬
pient almost as quickly as if delivery
were made in Chicago.
The telegraphic delivery of flowers
is called into p'ay frequently. If a
friend is to be married and some one
who hoped to attend the ceremony
cannot do so for any reason, it is a
pleasure to know that a vaso of roses
takes the plaoe of the absent one. If
he likes, his card may be attached to
the white ribbon that binds the long
stems loosely together.
When death comes suddenly a tri¬
bute may be placed upon the casket
of the departed almost as if laid there
by the loving hands of the sender.
In Piccadilly and Regent street,
London, there are two Frenoh florists
who carry on a sort of International
floral clearing house, There is no
agency or member in Chicago. But
from New York one can order flowers
sent to friends in London, Brighton,
Paris, Berlin, Nice, Rome, Madrid,
Alexandria, Constantinople, Vienna
and St. Petersburg.—Chicago Tribune.
Third Set of Upper Teelb.
Mrs. J. J. Lower, an aged lady, re¬
siding at Orrville, Wayne County,
Ohio, is experiencing a singular freak
of nature in the way of cutting her
third set of upper teeth, she having
lost her original second set ten years
ago, after a severe attack of sickness.
Early last fall she suffered greatly
from weakness of her eyesight and an
inflamed condition of her eyes. Since
then she also suffered from much
swelling and pain of the gums. The
result is a large-sized eye tooth, which
is almost full grown, while other teeth
are rapidly pushing their way through
the gums. Dr. Eugene D. Yager, who
extracted and made Mrs. Lower’s arti¬
ficial teeth, pronounces the case al¬
most unknown in the history of den¬
tistry.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ^
A Tree Clock.
Professor Roberts, of Cornell, has
growing around his house what he
calls a “tree clock.," Trees are planted
in suoh positions that one of them will
shade a portion of the house at every
hour of sunlight. For example, ex¬
plains Rural New Yorker, at 9 o’clock
in the morning the “9 o’clock tree”
shades a part of the piazza, while, as
the sunlight changes, the “10 o’clock
tree” shades another part, and so on
through the day. On a hot summer
day this “tree clock” insures a suc¬
cession of shady piaoee around the
house.
The Banana King’s Gift.
John G. Garibaldi, of Chicago,
known throughout the Northwest as
the “Bansna King” is to build a home
in Chicago for aged and indigent;
Italians, lne Italian colony in Chi- I
cage numbers 30,000 and they have
never had such an institution. Mr.
Garibaldi came to the Western metrop
olis from Italy in 1863, a penniless
boy, and by his industry and business
sagacity he has become a millionaire.
Second Only to London.
Governor Black has signed the
Greater New York charter of which
the following is a brief synopsis of its
main provisions:
“The municipality is divided into
five boroughs—Manhattan, Bronx,
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond—
which are in turn each subdivided in¬
to ten council districts.
“The mayor will be elected for four
years at a sa'ary of $15,000 per an¬
num instead of for two years at $10,
000 as at present.
“With the exception of the comp¬
troller, who will be elected by popular
vote, all municipal officers will be ap¬
pointed by the mayor, who may re¬
move during the first six months of
his tenure.
“There will be only one police force,
under a bi-partisan beard of four, as
at present. The department of public
works is abolished and water supply,
sewer, bridge and street bureaus will
replace it, their heads to be appointed
by the mayor.
“There will be a municipal legisla¬
ture of two houses, the council of
twenty-eight members from each of
the twenty-one senatorial districts in
the Greater New York. Brooklyn and
Long Island City are names no longer
kn , ™ n °f lte ., L m ap.
Gr New York tern- . .
ea «, covers a
tol 7 ° f 359 J 8( l uare “ lle8 ’ thirty-two
f lon 8 and “ lle8 " lde >
an estimated , population of about
3,400,000, second in both respects on
ly to London.”
A Hard One.
“Speaking about remarkable acci¬
dents,” said Hilt, “I once fell forty
feet—from the masthead to the deck
—and, would yon believe it, I escaped
with only a few scratches?”
“Um,” murmured Davvy, “landed
on your head, I presume?”—Philadel¬
phia North American.
ARE YOU SICK?
Consult n Skilled Specialist of Fifteen
Years’ Experience.
Cancers removed in 10 days, Liver, without Kidneysaud pain.
Diseases of the Blood, Skin,
Bladder, such as Dropsy, Fits, Catarrh, Asthma,
Rheumatism and private Diseases speedily and
permanently cured. Female troubles relieved.
Treatment sent to your home for $5 per month.
Guarantee. Dr. O. Henley Snider. Offices and
Dispensary, 5 to 9 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Time flies very rapidly, but not any faster
than the interest on a note.
Jr ST try a 10c. box of Caseareta, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
10 * ALL
25* 50* DRUGGISTS
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
nle and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDT CO.. •* Chicago. ' Montrenl, Can., ’ « or Sen lork. zt?.
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s
M Breakfast Cocoa.
1. Because it is absolutely pure.
2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch, Process in
which chSmicals are used.
vi-1 3. 4. Because Because it beans is made of the by finest a method quality which are used. preserves unimpaired
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
a cup.
Be »ure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER
BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchezter, Mas*. Established 1780.
FIRE PROOF—Proof Improvements against patented 1890 In tke TJ. 8., Canada and Europe.
STRONC3—A sparks, cinders, burning brands, etc,
RIGHT—Weighs heavy canvas foundation. complete.
but 85 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. when indefinitely laid . , tOTlghfi0«.
FI*E X I BEE—Contains no coal tar. and retains its leather-like pliability *nd
EASILY AFPUtED—Requires no kettle or other expensive apparatus. Can be laid by any intel¬
ligent workman.
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET.
H. W. JOHNS MFC. CO.. I OO WILLI AM ST., NEW YORK.
CHICAGO: S40 A 342 St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 k 17S Korth 4th St. BOSTON: 77 It 7$ Pearl Bt,
Fun^s: fimim
WW\ ff and health making
M are included in the
f making of HIRES
Rootbeer. The prepa¬
ration of this great tem¬
perance drink is an event
of importance in a m illion
well regulated homes.
HIRES
n Rootbeer
^ I | I Invigorating, is full of good appetiz- health.
11 11 ■ 1 ing, some satisfying. up to-day Put and
1 have it ready to put
f l. ' s' f:‘3 down whenever you’re
thirsty.
1 Made only by The
; Charles E. Hires Co.,
Philadelphia, A pack¬
age makes 5 gallons.
Sold everywhere.
—
f%l UlvWiinoC ID^U ACC DIRECT from 1
■ factobtes
“SSSPS^ESSSff:
consumers' supplies co., Troy, n. y.
I ' — I
2:. CTS_
1 * CURESWHEREALL
W
: strfs
Distant Relationship.
Stranger:—I notice your name is D«
Million. Are you related to the wealthy
De Millions of New York?
Poor but Respectable De Million—I
am a—a distant relation, sir.
“Indeed. How distant?”
“Well, as distant as they can keep
me, sir!”—New York Weekly.
A Red Hauded Murderer.
Tetterine kills the germs of Tetter, Eczema,
Salt-Rheum. Ringworm and other skin diseases.
Most of these are caused by the exlstenoe of
infinitesimal anamaleuiae, Tetterine murder#
them at once and stops the agonizing iteh, then
It soothes and heals the skin. At drug stores, or
Savannah, by mall for 50 cents in stamps. J. T. Shuptrlne,
Ga.
In polities the scoundrel is the man who
doesn’t vote as you want him to.
CASC4SKT8 stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
M. I,. Thompson & Co., Druggists. Couders
port, Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the best
and only sure cure for catarrh they ever sold.
Druggists sell It, 75c.
Fits £ rmanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness a r first day's use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 981 Arch 8t„ Phlla., Pa.
Piso’s Cure cured me of standing.—E. a Throat and Cax>y, Lung
trouble of three years’
Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12, 2894.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic: cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
HALL’S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
R. P. Hall & Co., Props., Nashua, N. H.
Sold by all Druggists.
Haisaits Specific Tablets
Quiet the nerves, equalize the circulation, vital¬
ize the secretions, impart vigor and give tone
to all the functions of the system. Over-worked
and run-down men and weak and nervous
women are speedily restored by their use. 1
box $1.00; ‘i boxes $2.50, by mall. Address,
HAO(MRI) SPECIFIC CO., 310 Norcross
Building, Atlanta, Oh. LAM All & RANKIN
DRUG CO., Wholesale Agents.
HAY PRESSES!
IMPROVED HUNTER FULL CIRCLE 'All
, B o , “M. w » rt Tu5SS? ) MMS
tw- WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES.
ill. B. LEW IS, Lessee, SHOPS
Bo, W A ERID ^Il{?A?^l.
GRDVES
M m M
-
/ H n 'A EM
\H £IG F ATA1
K3
i Jv'y ^
TA5TELES5
CHILL
TONIC
i B JUST mer AS *e men GOOD cee FOR ADULTS, *nui va
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 CtS r
^ 16 ’
Parl! Medlclne co, eoo
Gentlemen: -we *oid last year, bottles or
pertence of u yeara, in the drug business, have
tacuoiTaa jour Tonic. Yooxatraiy, Te ”
AB.vxr.CA*> *co.
MENTION THIS PiPERS3“SSSS