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dear Evidence.
Judge— What’s your name?
Prisoner—I’m Pat Murphy, your
honor.
Judge—Where do you live?
Prisoner—Sure, I don’t live any¬
where, sor.
Judge (to second prisoner)—What’s
your name?
“I’s Denis McCarthy, sor.”
“Where do you live?”
“Begorra, yonr honor, I live next
door to Pat Murphy.—Punch.
A Joke On the Dentist.
Mrs. McLuberty ,, , , . -How TT did ... yez git
MU r
kilt me, so be did; but, nedad, in hov
the laugh on him, nil th’ same.
Mrs. McLuberty—Is Begorra,he that so? pulled
McLuberty—Yis. toot’......-Judge.
th’ wrong
A Veil of Mist
Rising at morning or evening trom some low
land, often carries In its folds the seeds of inn
lai'ia. Where malarial fever prevails no one is
safe, unless protected Hostetler's hy some Stomach efficient Ritters madid- Is
nal safeguard.
noth a protection and a remedy. No person who
inhabits, or sojourns in a miasmatic fortifying region or
country, should omit to procure this
agent. Which 1s also the finest known remedy for
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney trouble and
rheumatism.
When a woman refuses to talk it Is but rea¬
sonable to suppose that she Is sick.
No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bae
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood. ,
Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00, at all j
druggists.
A point of order Is sometimes noted for Its
blunttioss. __' ___
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucoussHriacesof the system. Write for tes¬
timonials, free. Manufactured hy O,
P. .1, Chunky * Co., Toledo,
Flso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most
obstinate coughs.—Rev, D. BCOMMDSI.MBK, Lex¬
ington, Mo,, Feb.21, ’Of,
JUST try a toe. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made,
Scrofula Cured
“When three months old my boy was
troubled with scrofula. There were sore
places on his hands and body as large ns a
man’s hand, and sometimes the blood
would run. Wo began giving him Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and it soon took effect. When
he had taken three bottles he was cured.”
W. H. Gatineis, West Earl, Teunsylvania,
Hood’s Sarsa
Blood parilla Puri fier.
Is the host-la tact the One True
Hood’s Pills cure all lever Ills and
Hick Headache. 25c.
His Business.
Judge—What is your occupation?
Prisoner (who was caught in a gam¬
bling bouse raid)—I’s a locksmith.
Judge—What were you doing iu
there when the officers entered?
Prisoner-—I was making a bolt for
the door. -New York Journal.
English Wit.
Mrs. Gusher—Smoke! I should
think 1 did. I positively devour to¬
bacco from morning till night!
Our Own irresponsible (out again)—
Then I conclude you live on the eigar
ate! (Not asked to have a second cup
of tea.) —Punch.
Perfectly True.
“Mrs. Skimmills says that her hus¬
band never spoke a luisty word to her
in bis life,” said the lady who gossips.
“That’s perfectly true," said Miss
Cayenne, “The dear man stutters.”
—Washington Star.
Right Thing But Wrong Place.
“And lie kissed you?”
“Yes, aud right under mother’s
eyes. ”
“I should think he would have pre¬
ferred to do it under your own. ”—Tit
Bits.
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’B
Vegetable Compound,
Also Backache.
I cannot speak too highly of Mrs.
Pinkham’s Medicine, for it has done so
much for me. 1 have been a great suf¬
ferer from Kidney trouble, pains iu
muscles, joints, back and shoulders;
feet would swell. I also had womb
troubles and leueorrhoea. After using
Lydia 15. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound, and Blood Purifier and Liver
Pills, I felt like a new woman. My
kidneys are now in perfect condition,
and all my other troubles are cured.—
Mrs.. Maggie Potts, 324 Kauffman St.,
Philadelphia, Pin
Backache.
■My system was entirely run down,
and I suffered with terrible backache
in the small of my back and could
hardly stand upright. I was more
' tired in the morning than on retiring
at night, I had no appetite. Since
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound,! have gainedlifteen pounds,
and I look better than I ever looked
before. I shall recommend it to all
my friends, as it certainly is a wonder¬
ful medicine. —Mrs. E. F. Morton, 1043
Hopkins St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
KiCuo.v Trouble.
Before taking Lydia 15. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, I had suffered
many years with kidney trouble. The
pains in my back and shoulders were
terrible. My menstruation became ir¬
regular, and I was troubled with leu
eorrheea. i was growing very weak. I
bad been to many physicians but re¬
ceived no benefit. 1 began the use of
Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine, and the first
bottle relieved the pain in my back
aud regulated the menses. It is the
best kind of medicine that I have ever
taken, for it relieved the pain so quickly
and cured the disease.— M us. Lii.i.ian
Cruppen. Box St, Andrews Bay. Fla.
AGENTS ll'lM &!?«
a FTctioo
3d, gWt |' »i '"I
i CONTENTMENT.
Happy the face ’neath the tattered bonnet,
Marry eyes matching the ribbons on it;
What matters the old, torn shawl and gown!
With her sunny hair, for a afl golden crown,
Bho’a the richest queen la the land—
with her happy face under the bonnet.
Her wlue the , il!W j n the floweret’s cup,
Which she a iaffs with glee, ere the sun is up;
Hhe'sthe proudest queen in all the land,
Wlth h " r winsomB ,ftCe unflfir tIie bonDet ’
Khe cares not for fashion, cares not for
fame; sorrow—to . her, , but name;
She knows not a
She wears bright jewels, the wild flowers
sweet.
And they lift their heads, her smile to meet,
ghe’s the happiest queen in all the land,
’Neath her old and faded bonnet,
T thoM w h 0 arc blest with wealth untold,
gomes not such ^ joy M nu aer A « n fh <
<
They think they are happy—how little they
feel
The sweet content her eyes reveal;
We may ilnd, if we search through fall the
land, ’neath tattered bonnet.
A queen a Housekeeping.
- Good
MARION’S MISTAKE.
JSV JENNY WHEN.
M UCH a strange
wooing was that
of Nelson Ellis.
Perhaps its very
V All strangeness won
ygl Marion Rey
nolds into as¬
sent. Bbe has
.,..... been so aceus
tonied to see men at her feet—to have
them smile at her bidding and obey
lier slightest whim, that there w as a
singular fascination in knowing her
momentary caprices had no power to
away the current of one man’s will,
that what he thought right he held to,
even should it subject him to her dis¬
pleasure. His wooing had not been
very demonstrative. In ft few simple,
straightforward words, lie told her of
his love, and asked her to be his wife,
but when she had as quietly answered
hint in silent, wonderment at her own
submission, be drew her to him and
pressed a single kiss upon her fore
head, and for one moment, as she lay
in his arms, a look came into liis face
as of a man who has won a grand race,
whose triumph all the world must
exult in. Women smiled when the en¬
gagement was announced. A danger¬
ous rival was removed from their path
way. Men frowned. Who was this
man who had outstripped them in the
ranks? They had not even recognized
him as a competitor, and, lo! he had
borne away the prize. But of all this
outward conjecture the lovers heeded
little. Once Nelson said to her, as he
bade her good-night after returning
from an evening of dissipation at some
fashionable ball:
“I shall be so glad, Marion, when all
this is over, when society will be con¬
tent to lotus drop from its roll, and
retire into our own quiet home life.
“Oli, but Nelson,” she answered,
“society is not going to give us up
simply because we are married. I ex¬
pect to make quite a sensation, I as¬
sure you, ns Mrs. Ellis,”
“A sensation! My wife a sensation?
I trust not. Wives, Marion, have
other duties, which 1 hope the girl I
love will find greater pleasures than
any society can offer. I am not a
jealous man, Marion—at least not eon
seiously so; but to see you as I have
StM’H you to-night, giving your smiles,
your glances to other men, has shown
me how little 1 could tolerate in a
wife. But I will atone for all you
give up, dear, by devoting my life to
you, and making your happiness my
own.”
It was hours after he left her before
Marion fell asleep. Bbe could have
yielded society with all its glave and
glitter without a pang,but what he lmd
said had grated on her. He had asked,
not as a something yielded for his
sake, but taken it as a simple matter
of course. He seelned to ignore that
it might to her be sacrifice to yield
that-which had really given her keen
enjoyment. Suppose the light in the
crowded ball-rooms was artificial, it
was none the less pleasant to her
young eyes; if the whispered nothings
in her ears were subtle flatteries, they
were so delicately veiled that they fell
softly aud jarred not. It had grown
part of her life, and simply because
her life was to be merged with his
must she leave behind her all the pleas¬
ant follies of her youth? missed
When he next met her Nelson
something. Her greeting had lost
none of its warmth, her, smile none of
its sweetness, but there was now and
then an absent look in her eyes which
haunted him long after he had left
her.
It was at this time that Allen Fane
came upon the scene. He aud Marion
had been friends when children. He
bad carried with him all these years
the pictured memory of her face, and
when he returned to find its radiant
beauty all undimmed, the first glad
ness was met with the absolute shock
of finding another its possessor. He
had not been conscious of his dreams
until he was rudely awakened from
them, as one walking peacefully in his
sleep upon an unguarded parapet, Sud
deuiy is aroused to a sense of his great
danger. Marion met him with a
warmth which brought a ray of hope
into the darkness. He might yet re
trieve his late return, and, subtly,
quietly, he laid the snares which were
to entrap her feet.
“I suppose it would be hard enough
to give you up. Marion, to aav one,”
——
he said to her one evening whe.n her
lover was absent. “Notwithstanding
my own love is hopeless, I cannot make
a secret of its existence to you. I
could not hide it, if I. would, but to
see yon give yourself to a man who
prizes your loveliness only as a Tnrk
his slave, who will iiossess it only that
he may hide it from the world, who
will doom your young life to be spent
only for his own selfish ends, is intol¬
erable to me. ”
"You do Mr. Ellis great injustice,
Allen. But even did I think him so
selfish as yon portray him, I certainly
would not discuss his faults with any
one so long as I looked upon him as
my promised husband. ”
But when again and again her be¬
trothed urged her to appoint a day
when he might call her really his, Allen
Fane’s words earne to her mind.
Iiinked to her own unexpressed
thought which had rankled so long and
sowed the first seed of doubt, she
shrank at the idea of taking the step
from which there was no withdrawal.
“Why are you so anxious, Nelson?”
she at last said to him, “Think of the
long years we are to spend together.
Absolutely it is appalling. You will
get tired of me soon enough. ”
“Tired of you, darling! Does one
tire of the sunlight or voluntarily seek
the shadow? It seems to me since I
have met you that I have only for the
first time realized what a great boon
life may prove. I have waited long
and patiently, dear. Give me the
promise I ask to-night. Let the June
roses blossom for my bride, and the
robin’s song echo our happiness."
1 ‘Where shall we spend the summer,
Nelson?”
“I have chosen a little cottage far
away from the noise and bustle of the
world. It is perfect in its every ap¬
pointment, and we can spend the long
summer days in forgetfulness that
there exists the seething, surging cur¬
rent of human life, from which we have
so separated our own. Do you won¬
der I am impatient, dear?”
“Oh, hut, Nelson, I hate cottage
life, and I am sure our society would
become mutually unbearable in such
monotony.” and
“What do you mean, Marion?”
Nelson Ellis’s lips grew white. “Do,
you, who have promised to spend your
whole life with me, talk of it already
as beyond forbearance? Is this the
fond picture I have painted of while my
home? Pause, Marion. Think
yet on the threshold. If your life is
mine, it belongs not to the world. If
it is the world’s, then in it I have no
claim. I offer you, darling, all I have.
I ask of you ouly yourself, but I ask it
as a free boon and one which is placed
willingly in my keeping. You must
decide, Marion, for yourself. I had
hoped your decision long since irrevo¬
cable, but oiiee more I place the choice
in your hands. ”
“You say you ask of me only my¬
self. Is it not all I have to give? I
cannot give up the world to lead the
life of a recluse, even though you so
selfishly make the demand. One
would suppose I was a child to be dic¬
tated to at will. It has all been a mis¬
take, Mr. Ellis, aud we may truly con¬
gratulate ourselves that our eyes have
been opened in time to redeem an
otherwise fatal error. We part as
friends, I hope?”
“Friends? Who has been at work?
Whose baud may I thank for having
laid this network of worldliness and
suspicion in the mind of a girl, who,
a few short months ago, harbored no
such thought? You could not trust
me, then, with your beauty. You
feared I would guard it beyond the
reach of other eyes. True, I might
have held it as a sacred shrine, but its
bloom, its radiance would have been
undimmed till death robbed me of
both. You give me up, then? So be
it. Go back to your world! Glory in
it; revel in it, and teach men the les
bull yon have given me, that the
brighter the eye, the fairer the cheek,
the falser the heart. Good evening,
Miss Reynolds,” and, with a low bow,
Nelson Ellis went out from the light
into the shadow.
Marion stood as in a stupor. She
had spoken her own thoughts for the
first time, for the first time expressed
the feeling which so long had rankled.
How cold, how heartless and worldly
it had sounded even to her ears. What
was the selfishness of which she had
accused her lover but the reflex of her
own? Had the world really grown so
dear to her that she could uot yield it
up, even in the first flush of wifehood
by a husband’s side? How inviting
the picture had been? She had not
really meant what she had said. She
had not dreamed Nelson would so ac¬
cept her at her word, and wordless de¬
spair was in the beautiful eyes, as the
hot tears welled up and dropped one
by one faster and faster, until she
buried her head in her hands and
sobbed as a child.
But there was one who heard of the
ruptured engagement with keen exul
tation, and a suppressed look of tri¬
umph was on Allen Fane’s face when
next he saw the woman he had deter¬
mined to win for his own.
“Yon did splendidly, Marion,” he
said to her. “Have I not told you from
the first how selfish he was, even in
his love,that he never appreciated you?
But now, darling, that you are free to
be won and I to woo, will you not let
me prove that a man may be generous?
I could have given you up to any other
if I thought your happiness was at
stake, but not to one I read so well. ”
“Hush, Allen, hush! It seems to me
desecration to listen to such words. If
he were selfish, then is such selfishness
glorious. You call it splendid to show
a man who has placed his whole noble
heart at a woman’s feet how frivolous,
worldly and beneath him is that for
which he sues. I have thrown away
the highest prize life’s lottery will ever
offer we. I have listened to the subtle
words which have first borne seeds of
i distrust—but now that all is over, and
j I have with my own hand plucked the
unblossomed fruit, I can at least do
him justice, and tell you my heart is
his, his only, though he may never
know it.”
Baffled only for the moment. Alien
determined to let time work its cure,
and sooner or later achieve the end on
which his mind was bent.
It was a great benefit. The opera
house was crowded, and many turned
ere the curtain raised to look at the last
newcomers, who had just entered their
box. None who looked on that fair
young girl dreamed that she bore be¬
neath that outward show a heart sad¬
dened and weary, to which were ever
added the pangs of remorse. Allen
Fane is by her side to-night, hopeful,
exultant as of old. For six months he
has played his role without faltering.
Soon he must meet liis reward. The
curtain rises and falls to rise again.
The house is enthusiastic. Flowers
fall like rain upon the stage. But when
the evening is but half over and the
strains of the lovely songstress seem to
rise sweeter and clearer every mo¬
ment, a tongue of flame leaps out from
behind the scenes. The song dies on
her lips, tumult gives place to raptnr
oua silenee, and on the air is borne the
cry of “Fire!”
Men act like mailmen, women faint
and are trampled to death by the crowd.
Pale but silent, Marion turns to the
man at her side. He is no longer there.
Save her he could not, but for himself
lay one desperate chance, which be
seized as a drowning man a straw. She
was alone-alone and helpless, deserted
by him who had told her of that other’s
selfishness.
“Keep calm, Marion. Our only
hope lies in decided action without ex¬
citement. I will save you or die with
you,” whispered a voice in her ear,
and turning she saw the man who had
fought his way not to life and air, but
to her side to bear her with him into
safety or share her peril.
“I am not worthy, Nelson. Save
yourself, and when yon think of me,
remember that my folly was for the
moment, that I have met its just re¬
ward, for I loved you through it all.”
“Hush, darling, hush—even though
your words nerve me to fresh courage.
Marion, will it be my wife with whom
I live or die?”
“Your wife, if you will take her, Nel¬
son. Happier to meet death at yonr
side than live apart from you. ”
But death was. not to have his prey.
And, though Nelson bears on his hand¬
some brow a cruel scar, in his wife’s
loving eyes it is new beauty, since it
ever tells her of the noble struggle
which gave her life and happiness—a
life which met its rich fulfillment when
crowned by Nelson Ellis’s love.—The
Ledger.
WISE WORDS.
Only iu a world of sincere men is
unity possible, and there, iu the long
run, it is as good ns certain.
Man is like a plant, which requires
a favorable soil for the full expansion
of its natural or innate powers.
What men want is not talent, it is
purpose; in other words, not the pow¬
er to achieve, but the will to labor.
Drudgery is as necessary to call out
the treasures of the mind as harrow¬
ing aud planting those of the earth.
If we would be happy, we should
open our ears when among the good
and shut them when among the had.
Generosity, to deserve the name,
comprises the desire and the effort to
benefit others, without reference to
self.
Men are so constituted that every¬
body undertaken what he sees another
successful in, whether he has aptitude
for it or not.
If yon have built castles in the air,
your work need not be lost; that is
whore they should be. Now put foun¬
dations under them.
Every day is a little life, and our
whole life is but a day repeated.
Those therefore that dare lose a day
nre dangerously prodigal.
There can be no social beauty, where
disorder prevails, no national beauty
where law is set at naught, no beauty
of life where the true ends of life are
disregarded.
Character is measured by the dis¬
tance traveled from the starting point,
aud everything depends upon whether
the progress has been up stream or
down.
Bethink thee of something that thou
oughtest to do, and go and do it, if it
be but the sweeping of a room or the
preparing of a meal or a visit to a
friend. Heed not thy feelings; do thy
work.
Politeness is a kind of anaesthetic
which envelops the asperities of our
character so that other people be not
wounded by them, We should never
be without it, even when we contend
with the rude.
Some say that the age of chivalry is
past. The age of chivalry is never
past so long as there is a wrong left
uuredressed on earth, or a man or a
woman left to say, “I will redress that
wrong, or spend my life in the at¬
tempt. ”
Why Some Trees Die. 1
Because they are allowed to lie
around iu the sun and wind until their
rootlets are all dried up. Then they
are planted like a post in a sod, with
no chance for their roots to expand,
with no chance for air or food, for the
grass gets it all. Many trees die be
cause the cattle persistently eat off
their tops. The young orchard is not
a good place for cattle, Many trees
die for want of a little food, Others
are choked lice to suck death the with out grainy of crops. some,
Plant sap
and they give up the struggle and die.
Mice and rabbits girdle some, and they
perish. Borers in the trunk near the
ground kill many. A young tree is
like a child. It needs some care.—G.
G. Groff, in New York Tribuue,
UIXTS FOB HOUSEKEEPERS.
Painted woodwork is more desirable
than natural finish for bedrooms, or
wherever especially dainty -effects are
desired.
Qornmeal poltiees are too heavy in
cases where there is great tenderness.
Flaxseed and slippery elm should be
used instead.
Meat should not be used oftener
than once a day in warm weather, but
when used it should be of the best and
most nourishing kind.
Cloth and felt hats can be cleaned
with a short hard brush dipped in
ammonia. They should be brushed
until the grease spots have disap¬
peared.
An improved kitchen cabinet has at
one end a compartment for coffee, and
beneath this a coffee mill which has a
removable cover. A drawer with a
slotted opening in the top to receive
the spout of the mill is arranged at the
bottom to receive the ground coffee.
Cauliflower, with white sauce, is a
dish fit to set before a king. To pre¬
pare it, takeoff all outside leaves;wash
thoroughly. Put in bag and boil
gently half an hour in salted water.
Pour over melted butter with a spoon¬
ful of cream, or make this white sauce,
Cook together one ounce of Hour and
two ounces of butter, add one pint of
sweet cream or milk; simmer five min¬
utes. Season to taste with salt and
pepper.
« «■«»* »
DY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION :
10 * ALL
2S* SO* DRUGGISTS
. Cascarets are ll»c Ideal Lam¬
nuJVliUiuuI Uua nnitdjy tire. never irrip or sripc.bat pause easy natural results bs*
! |»I« and booklet free. Ad. STEKL1NG BEMEDY CO., Chieasro, Montreal, Can., or New York.
$100 in Gold Given Away ft.
Who can form the «rrente*t number of words from the letters in
the word “INDEPENDENT?”
be well You repaid. can make Do not ten use or more any letter words, more we times feel sure, than and it uppears if yon In do the von word. will .S' ^ I
Vue no language except English. Words Bpelled alike but with different HI B
meanings curt be used but once. -Use any standard dictionary, Pronouns,
lowed. nouns, verbs, Anything adverbs, that ia prefixes legitimate and will suffixes, be allowed. adjectives Work a!- it * i % Lfi atfain.
out in this manner; In. dt?ep, dent, net, nine, etc.; use these *////<. l O
words $20.00*Sn in your list. The publishers of The Bunny South list will of y I fit, ■ is
pay gold to the person who mak“B DEPEN the largest •/////// ll (til
words from the iett?rs in the word IN DENT; $10.00 < /'//// S
for the second. #10.00 for the third, flo.OG for eight i he fourth, largest $10.00 lists. j jfi
for the fifth, and #-Y09 each for the next / j £
The above rewards are given free and without consideration ‘I V m
for the purpose of attracting attention to the south’s groat I
Illustrated family and literary * ;e ;lv. It Is twelve largo fit Mill
pages, seventy-two columns eiich Issue; all original matter
with the verv best long and short stones, in addition to its , ^fHf
numerous departments, such ns “Woman’s Page,” devoted "<'hil- »
dren’s Page,” “Blue and Dray Page” ana ft page
to “Southern Industries,” etc. To enter this contest it Is
necessary for you to send 50 cents for a three months’ sub¬
scription with your fist of words, and every person eendi
60 cents and a list of ten words Or more, is gv namiitoil
«n extra present by return niftilOo addition to Th a. Hr nny ■**
ftor th) of a 102 page »>ook. 4, The Other Man's Wife,” a very fiiscinat.ng book by John strange Winter*,
or. wo will send you “The Story of an African Farm,” or “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush.” I-et us know
v.bieh book you desire. Hnthd'flotion guaranteed in every case or money refunded. The lists should bo
sent at once. THIS CONTEST WILD CLOSE Jl'LY 15TH. The names and addresses of sue
eiwful contestants will be printed in the July 24th issue of True Benny South..
NOTE -For 75 cents we will send you Thk Sunny South for three months, allow yon lo enter above
word contest, send you your choice of the books offered in the content, and also send you free and post
Eist..................inches, ---—— paid, our beautiful portfolio, Palestine of picturesque Photographed, irstorie size llxiyig in
l.argcet Biztv-four selected views and spots
_ , «• i the Holy Bund, beautifully designed and handsomely bound In heavy
,>cconti......................^ paper portfolio covers. Illustrated with a map of Palestine and a fac
Third........................simile of Hoffman's famous painting, “A Portrait of Christ,” The C4
Fourth ...............pictures contained in this volume »;re Actual Photographic Itr«
.......*.............. . productions of the localities in the Holy Band ma Immortal
„... . oia e
* tlth.................................9 1 u through Chnet's life on earth. Showing where Christ performed 11 is
Next 8 largest each .....$ 5 miracles, the place of His birth, Baptism. Transfiguration and Cruel
______________________ _________ _ flxion.andthe p4:tcen made sacred by the work of His Apostles as they
appear today; it should be In every household. Address TH Eh 81 NN x 80IJTII* Bex , AllanUt, Ga.
T ooi,
OTTME
of Hires Rootbeer
on a sweltering hot
day is highly essen¬ and
tial to comfort
health. It cools the
blood, reduces yonr
I temperature, stomach. tones
MO the
£ i r ,DC HIRES
r“
n»J|« Rootbeer
r»| should be in every
i Uc! home, in every
-zc\ office, in even- work¬
^ : shop. drink, A temperance health¬
o more
r 2c | ful than ice water,
more delightful and
BKH -0 satisfying than any
-10 other beverage pro¬
120 duced.
'! Made only hy th« Chari** K.
Hires Co.. Philadelphia. Sold A pack¬
age makes 5 galioos. tf
erjwbc re.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Tulane University of Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction, both
in ample laboratories and abundant hospital
materials are unequalled. Free stress is given
to the great Charity Hospital Special with 700 beds
and 30,000 patients annually. instruc¬
tion is given daily at the beside of the sick.
The next session begins October 14th. 1897. For
catalogue and information addresst
Prof. S. E. CHAILLH. 31. D., Dean,
rgrp. O. Drawer 201. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
DRUNKARDS ‘saved?
The craving lor drinfc is a flisvase, a marvellous
given secretly in tea. coffee, soup and the like.
onldoJte wfhe^noWch^Sf (^^Broa t
wav. New York, and it will be sent postpaid, give in
pla'iu wrapper, with full directions how to
secretly. Information mailed free.
WRITE v
FOR -lee^fHeuide
In Actual Business. Railroad Fare Paid.
Positions Guaranteed. Students of both
sexes admitted daily. No vacations. Average
Georgia Business College,
^ ('FORCI ^
HAY PRESSES!
IMPROVED HrXTER Ft'LX CIRCLE "All
Steel' and Wooden .fteel lined.! sbimjed on trial
to reliable parties. I t LLY GI ARAXTRED.
tb- WRITE f OR CATALOGUE A3TD PRICES.
.11. B. I.MAVIS, Lessee, SH0PS
Not Just Then.
“Almost any man will admit that
he’s liable to make mistakes.”
“Yes, except when he makes ’em.”
—Chicago Journal.
Prayer ami Profanity
are all right in their proper places, but' if you
have Tetter or EcJsema, or Salt-llheunt, or Ring¬
worm, better save your breath and buy “1 etfer¬
ine." 60 cents a box at drug stores, or by mail
from J. T. Shuptrine. Savannah, Ga.
Some novelists pad their tale—like an excited
feline.
_____
Whrn bilious or cosave, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup lor children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day's use of Dr. KIMie's Great
Nerve Restorer. *8 trial bottle aud treatise free.
Da. R. 11. Kline, I,t d.. 931 Arch St. . Pbila., l*a.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
Oascakets stimulate liver. kidneys and t
towels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
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.. Drops.. Nashua, N. II.
Sold by all Druggists.
m S
i
i®
/fWlDRElf? Lf5 & . X P'TiTT.. jfc -a
T
IGS'< rr 'W'brtisr
i m M
TASTELESS
CHILL
TDNIC
IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
Galatia, Ills., Nor. 16,1833.
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—We sold last year, 600 bottles of
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and havo
bought three gross already this year. In ail our ex
perieuce of H years, in the drug business, have
never sold an article that gave such universal satis*
faction as your Tonic. Yours truly,
Abney, Carr &CQ.
ilPfS f#MS
Cure Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Stricture, Gleet
part vigor to both body and mind. One box
*1.00; three boxes *2.50, by mall. Prepared by
HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga,
Wholesale by Lamar & Kankin Drag Co.
W E f^AKE LOANS on
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
Equitable If you have a policy in the New Y'ork Life,
Life or Mutual Life and. would
like to secure a Loan, write us giving number
of your policy, and we will be pleased to quote
rates. Address
TfteElgSi-AlMlI l‘J Equitable Building, L 08 H 0 Atlunta,On. Hi MCO,
No,
MENTiON THIS (WEgBSTBa®
caea w Syrup. ”t tnik Tastes GoodJ Ftiis'S
est Cou;:b |
ia tirae. Sold by druggists.
I’ -— —
‘1-2‘5 ETS‘.