Newspaper Page Text
—-—
Mow to Laundry Fancy Linen.
To wanh mijbroMftred lineussoas not to
fade the colors. All a tub half fall of warm
water, to whieli add a little Ivory Hoap.
Wash each pieoe through the »ud» care¬
fully, rluso iti blue water, to whioh a little
thiu star’ll Is added. Hang In the shade
to dry. Iron on tlie wrong aide, press¬
ing down heavily to bring out the stitches,
thus restoring their original beauty.
Eliza K. Pabuse.
Ills Real Mean Meaning.
Harper— Isn’t it wonderful! I don’t
see how some of these magazines can
be sold for ten cents.
Brantwood—-But look at the adver¬
tising they have. That’s the way they
make their money.
Harper Yon misunderstand me.
What I can’t see is why people will
pay the ten cents.—Chicago News.
Almost Imdcle Out.
The stomach that 1 h not turned thus by a
shaking up on the “briny wave” must be a
well fortified one. The gastric apparatus can
be rendered proof against sea sickness with
that stomachic so popular among travelers by
sea and laud Hostetter’s Htomach Bitters. It
defends the system against malaria and rheu¬
matism, and subdues liver complaint, consti¬
pation and dyspepsia.
A glims of hot milk and a few peanuts make
a good luncheon before retiring
llt ul'ui’H* Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
finessed portion of the car. There is constitu¬ only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by
tional remedies. Deafness is caused lining by of an the In¬
flamed condition of the mucous gets In¬
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬ closed
fect hearing, and when It is entirely inflam¬
Deafness is the result, and unless the
mation can he taken out and this tube re¬
stored to Its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which isnothiug liutan in¬
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any
cane of i leaf ness (caused by catarrh) that can¬
not he cured by Hah‘s Catarrh Cure. 8end
for circulars, free. Cheney & Co., Toledo, .... O.
F. .1.
Hold by Druggists, 76c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
A Pro*© Poem.
KK-M. Medicated Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies for Catarrh,
Hay Fever, Asthma and Colds;
Besides a delightful smoke.
Ladles as well as men, use these goods.
No opium or other harmful drug
Used in tlieir manufacture.
KK-M. is used and recommended
}ly some of the best, citizens
Of this country.
If your dealer does not keep EK-M.
Bend 13e. for package of tobacco
And Re. for package of cigarettes.
Direct to the KK-M. Company,
Atlanta, Du.. mail.
And you will receive goods liy
Fits permanently cured. No fit* or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline s Great
Nerve Restorer. *2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dh. R. H. Kline, Ltd., Mil Arch Bt ., Philo., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the Rums, reduces iuflainma
tioa, allays pain, curea wind colic. 3ac. a bottle.
I am entirely mitred of hemorrhage of lung*
hy PTho’h Cure Bethany, for Mo., Consumption. Jan. MH. Louisa
LinimMAN,
jssjaaBBBBasteswr
A GRAND WORK
Helpiri0 Tired Mothers and Giviny Rosy
Cheeks to Children.
Thousands of tired, nervous, worried
women liuve found strength, health and
happiness in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
purifies their blood, strengthens thoir
nerves and gives them good appetites.
Pale and puny children sire given “rosy
oheeks and vigorous appetites by the groat
blood enriching qualities of Hood's Sar¬
saparilla. It is indeed the mother’s friend
and It may wo'l have a place in thousands
of families. Bo sure to get Hood's.
are the Hood’s only Sarsaparilla, pills to take
with
ODD FACTS.
In Norway unvaceinated persons are
not permitted to vote.
The Greenland whale, it is said'
sometimes attains an age of 400 years.
It is said that 00 per cent of the
eases of short-sightedness are heredi¬
tary.
One of Portland’s careful men always
requires a receipt for his street car
fare.
The deepest gold mines in Australia
are the Medala, at Stawell, 2,100 feet,
and Bansella, at Sandhurst, 2,040 feet.
Not a Heal Estate Bonanza King.
“I wasn’t a bit surprised when old
Grabber’s estate turned out to be
worth only a million and a half."
“No?”
“No, indeed. I never could find
that he had more than ono family.”—
Chicago Journal.
HALL'S iST 2
HAIR RENEWER
Drives off old 2*
t”;X color age;
restores lost
to the hair; gives It
the richness ana gloss of
Sk youth; prevents bald
ness. No dandruff.
L v/\\\j 1
Tv e NEW new BICYCLES bicycles
h b b
From #19.00 Vp. SECOND-HAND BI¬
CYCLES from $5.00 Up. Write for list and
cut —a and s .....‘ifieations pee in of our “Alex Special,”
the best bicycle ever offered for the money.
Agents wanted. W. D. ALEXANDER,
69, 69 and 71 North Pryor SI., Atlanta, Ga.
r
JBMZlf
DUMB BELL LINKS.
Cataj-oock Fk, ,..
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use J
lot time. Sold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION ■
I 25 cm:
THESE
Flute Cuff Links.
Stud S remain Stamps to
Atkins & Co.
PROVIOKXCE, K. I.
“725w“?
FIELDS OF ADVENTURE.
THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DARING
DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA.
Dramatic Rescue of a Tourist Who Had
Fallen *00 Feet Down a Orevassejn the
Ales—A Man Attacked 1 a His Boat hy
Hungry Forpoisee—An Alabama Hero.
Details of the discovery and rescue
of the missing German tourist in
Switzerland, Herr Sachs, of Breslau,
are contained in an interesting tele¬
gram from Berlin in the London Daily
News.
Herr Sachs, while on a mountain ex¬
pedition from Zermatt, sank into a
crevasse, beyond hope of recovery accident by
bis guides unaided. The
happened about noon, and the guides
had brought assistance body about seven Zer¬
o’clock in the evening, a of
matt guides reaching the spot in little
more than half the time they usually
spend upon the distance. There were
in all fifteen guides present, Guide
Moser, the el d&r, taking command,
and there were plenty of ropes.
“The guide Jnlien was the first to
bend over the black hole in the glacier
crevice, and to shont down. A second
or two interval, and then he turned,
and cried, overjoyed, ‘The gentleman
lives,’ and the others bent down and
shouted and listened anxiously. No
answer. Several anxious moments
and then the shout again, ‘Are yon
alive?’ ‘I am alive, and have only
broken my arm,’ oame in a hollow
voice from the depths. ‘The gentle¬
man lives,’ they all oried, deeply
moved, and all the Zermatt helpers
began to pick their way up again.
“The crevasse was first examined.
It was about a yard greatly and a the half bottom. across,
and widened out at
The place where Sachs had fallen
through was marked by a hole just
large enough for a man’s body to pass.
On a snow-covered bank of ice, at a
depth of about 200 feet, sat Herr
Sachs, above a still deeper fathomless. ice-abyss, A
which seemed to be
regular dispute now took place be¬
tween the guides, each of whom wished
to have the honor of being let down
into the awful chasm. Julien claimed
the first right, but after a short de¬
bate Josef Marie Kronig, who was the
lightest, was chosen. He was tied to
a rope and lowered. Three glacier
rope lengths were necessary before he
reached Sachs. Sachs, a medium¬
sized, sturdy man, sat frozen fast on
his gloves, which lie had placed under
him as a protection from the cold.
The jutting ice edges had traces of
blood on them.
“A second rope was now let down
for Sachs to be tied to. As he was
rather heavy a third one was lowered.
Kronig then bound him, and he was
drawn up. He hail nearly reached the
upper layer of snow when it appeared
almost impossible to get him to the
top, as the ropes cut deep into the
snow. At last a guide seized his coat
collar and dragged him over, ‘Thank
God—so I am out,” cried Sachs. The
guide Julien wept tears of joy. Then
the brave Kronig was drawn np, not
without difficulty. light
“When Sachs oame up to the
of day again he was quite dazed.
Nevertheless, the first thing he did on
his return to Zermatt was to send a
telegram to his wife and to discharge
by telegraph an important business
affair.”
Attacked by Porpoises,
Olio Ivereon, wlio owns a ranch on
McNeil’s Island, at Tacoma, Wash.,
near the United States Penitentiary,
has had an experience he is not likely
to forget for many a long day, and,
while it was a very serious affair for
Iverson, it was an amusing episode to
au Olympia excursion party that wit¬
nessed it. The incident ooeurred to
Iverson while he was crossing from
the mainland to his island home.
While in Tacoma the ranchman had
purehashed a quarter of a hog, intend¬
ing to salt it down for future use.
Shortly after he left Stellacoom in his
skiff he noticed a large school of por¬
poises following in his wake, but it,
never occurred to him that the carcass
in the boat had any connection with
the school of seapigs following liis
boat.. When he was about in mid¬
channel the school, which numbered
about 150, began to close in on him,
and two of the leaders began to work
up alongside of his skiff. By this
time the rancher was scared, and he
bent all his energies to reach the isl¬
and shore, but his efforts to pull away
from his fishy pursuers proved futile,
for he might just as well try to out
row a tornado as to attempt to escape
from fleet-tailed seahogs. As Iverson
was nearing the shore, and when al¬
most directly opposite the United-'
States Penitentiary, the two large por¬
poises, that for about twenty minutes
had been swimming so close to the
boat that he struck them several times
with his oars, suddenly shot out of the
water into the boat, knocking the
rancher overboard with such force as
to break one of his ribs and upset his
skiff. For a short time the water
about his boat had the appearance of
a miniature maelstrom, as the hungry
seahogs fought and quarreled for the
carcass of the laud hog. Iverson swam
to his skiff and clung to the guuwale.
Will Jenkins, who lives near the Bos
worth landing, hearing the racket and
seeing the latter part of the trouble,
put off in his boat and rescued him
from his extremely perilous position.
Dr. Maektinsou, of Steilaooom, was
sent for and dressed the man’s wounds
and prescribed for him. The doctor
reports that his patient will be all
right in a few days, but the patient
says he will sell his ranch cheap, for,
he says, although he has been a meat,
eater all his life, yet so long as he has
to live on the island he will never at¬
tempt to take meat over in a rowboat.
Anyway, he says that he has to take
too many chances, or, as he expressed
it. “I don’t mind being held up on a
etreet car or highway, but I do draw
the line at being robbed in broad day¬
light o! ray ration of bacon by a meaaly
lot of wild Bealioga.”
An Alabama Hero.
Scott Brown w#s a big, awkward
colored man, wlio lived’in Montgomery,
Ala. He was one of the happy kind
who are properly objects of envy to
the dyspeptic white man. Scott leok was
always a cheerful creature to at,
but nobody thought of him as at all an
uhoommoii specimen of his race. Per¬
haps he iisn’t.
He was walking along afternoon, Commerce
street, in Montgomery, one
when suddenly the there was of an it rushing uproar,
and Scott saw cause
toward him. A runaway team w^s
coming at a breakneck maddened speed, and right
in the track of the horses
were two pretty little children crossing
the street.
Scott is said to have reached the
middle of the street in one jump.
There wasn’t time to make two. The
leaping horses seemed to be absolute¬
ly upon the dazed. children, who stood per¬
fectly still, Scott gave one of
them a push that sent her out of reach
of danger, but there was not time to
repeat the ohild aot. So, his swiftly broad breast, clutching he
the other to
fell forward, bending over her, shield¬
ing her with his body.
In a fraction of a second the horses
were upon him, over him, with a orash
and a pounding of hoofs. The spec¬
tators saw him half rise and then fall
weakly back, the child still clasped in
his arms. She was entirely unhnrt,
but Scott was he pretty ^recovered nearly killed.
However, in a few
weeks and was substantially rewarded
by Mr. J. W, Bransoomb, the father
of the two children, Then the little
folks in the First Methodist Sundav
schooj, to which the llranscomb chil¬
dren belonged, got up a fund, and
when Scott was well enough they gave
him a reception and also a gold watch,
bearing the inscription, “Court Street
Sunday-school to Scott Brown for His
Heroism, June 12, 1897.”—San Fran¬
cisco Chronicle.
Towed For Hours by a Big Fish.
Fishermen from the shore in the
vicinity of Morehead City, N. C., tell
of a thrilling adventure of one of th^ir
comrades, W. L. Kennedy, who was
tewed in his little boat for miles at sea
by a mammoth shark or some other
great fish. Kennedy was fishing In
the sound for drum with hook and
line, and had been out in the boat all
the morning. About 1 o’clock in the
afternoon he drew in his line and
moved on np the sound for a few hun¬
dred yards to a little inlet, where he
hoped to find better luck. Arriving
at the inlet, Kennedy threw his line,
a very large, strong cord, overboard,
and mode the end fast to the painter
of the boat. In a few moments the
boat gave a sudden lurch and im¬
mediately shot forward for the open
sea, as if propelled by steam. The
seas were rolling high, Kennedy says,
and he expected every minute to be
his last. Kennedy soon realized that
he was being towed by some big fish,
and despite his tireless efforts to keep
the boat straight and pull against his
rushing tug, the chopping seas For soon
swamped his little craft. more
than three hours Kennedy and his
waterlogged boat were towed to sea,
and would have been lost had not the
line chafed and parted near the fish’s
mouth. The boat’s painter was a
chain, fastened with staples under the
cap of* the boat, and the fishing line
was made fast to the end of the chain;
so Kennedy could not reach out and
cut the rope with his knife.
A Ilumau Bee Hiy®.
Not many men would care for the
experience of Henry Holcomb, of New
York City, as a human bee hive. Hol¬
comb was wheeling in New Jersey
when he noticed a few bees buzzing
along in front of him. At first he
thought the insects were trying to pace
him, and he laughed aloud at the idea,
but soon the buzzing grew louder, and,
glancing over his shoulder, he beheld
the bees —hundreds of them—chasing
him at full speed. It then became a
case of Henry Holoomb pacing the
bees, who wanted to make honey of
him, he thought. Faster and faster
he pumped the machine, but the bees
rapidly overhauled him. Soon the
queen bee landed on the back of his
neck, with her oonrtiers and ladies in
waiting. They crawled into his ears
and nestled in his hair. Whole colonies
of bees crawled down into the neck of
his sweater and perched on his shoul¬
der blades. They piled up in layers,
until the people who saw Holoomb flit
by thought he was wearing a knapsack.
Finally he rode up to the house of
David Aldrich, a bee tamer of Wilbur,
N. J., who placed a sheet on tjie
ground, stood Henry and a bee hive in
the center and then beat a tune on a
dishpau. One liy one the bees dropped
off and crawled into the hive. At the
end of five minutes Holcomb -was en¬
tirely clear of insects—and he es¬
caped without a single prod.
Hanger in Bathing.
In regard to the effect of bathing
upon the ear, it is unquestionably bad.
The water which enters the audi¬
tory canal causes inflammation, which
passes through the drumhead into the
tympanum and causes suppuration.
Another danger in bathing is that the
water is often dirty and causes a moldy
growth in the ear, which produces a
diseased condition. In regard to div¬
ing Or surf bathing, the ear should al¬
ways be protected from the dangers of
concussion by a wad of absorbent cot¬
ton, as there is otherwise danger ol
breaking the drumhead. Still another
phenomenon resulting from constantly
subjecting the ear to water is the bony
growth found quite commonly in the
ear. The Ancient Peruvians and
American Indians suffered greatly
from thin abnormal growth, as is
demonstrated by an examination ol
their skulls.
m
A NECKLACE OF PEARLS 4if
Is a beautiful possession. If a woman owns
one, and if a single pearl drops off the string,
she makes haste to find and restore it. r 5 Vi
Good health is a more valuable possession I •di
than a necklace of the most beautiful pearls, j: »
yetone by one thejewelsof healthslipaway, almost |
and women seem indifferent until it is
too late, and they cannot be restored. '
To die before you are really old is to suffer
premature death, and that is a sin. It is a sin
because it is the result of repeated violations i
of nature’s laws. I ■
Pain, lassitude and weariness, inability to
sleep, dreadful dreams, starting violently from a
sleep, are all symptoms of nerve trouble. ,’w
You cannot have nerve trouble and keep Ijg
your health. In ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred the womb, the ovaries and the bladder /
are affeeted. They are not vital organs, hence /
they give out soonest. V
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com¬
pound, by building up the nerves and restoring woman’s
organism to its natural state, relieves all these trouble¬
some uterine symptoms. In confirmation of this we, by
permission, refer to the following women, all of
whom speak from experience: Mj^s Celia Vax
© c, Horn, 1912 Sharswood St., Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss
Grace Collord, 1434 Eastern Ave., Cincinnati, O.;
Mbs. Newell, 50 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs.
V. Isabel Obkiio, 220 Chestnut St., Woburn, Mass.,
Q Mrs. A. H. Cole, New Rochelle, N. Y., and many
0 others
For special symptoms Mrs. Pinkham has prepared a
Sanative Wash, whieh will-cure local troubles. Give these
medicines a trial.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., if you are not quite
satisfied; you can address private questions to a woman.
Excusable Jealousy,
“It fills me with envy, ” remarked
the man who wants an appointment,
“to see that schoolboy trudging to
his studies.”
“You long for the pastimes of
youth ?”
“No. I don’t care for them, But
I’d like to be able to pass a civil-service
examination as well as he could.”
Baby’* Sore Heart
and chafed skin arc quickly cured by Tetter
Ins. Don'tl et the poor little thing scream it¬
self into spasms when relief is so easy. Every
skin trouble from a simple chafe or chap to
the worst ease of Tetter Tetter! or Ringworm is Cured
quickly and surely by ne. Atdruggists, Hhuptrtne,
er by mail for 50c. 111 stamps by J. T.
Savannah, Ga.
When a man’s tongue Is at a great rate his
thought is generally out of sight.
CHRONIC DISEASES
ol all forms
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Pal pita
thiu, lu»Ug«»Uon, etc.
CATARRH
ot the Nosh. Throat and Lungs.
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
Prolapsus, I'lceravious. Leucorrhea. etc. Write
for pamphlet, testimonials and question blank.
DH. S. ,205 T. Nororoas TVHITAKER, Building, Specialist, Atlanta, Ga.
S25 FULL COURSE S25
The completo Huein e»B Course or the complete
Shorthand Course for $25, at
WHITE'S 15 K. Cain BUSINESS St., ATLANTA, COLLEGE, GA.
Complete Business and Shorthand Course it Com¬
bined. $7.50 /fcr Month.
Business practice from the start. Trained
Teachers, Course of study unexcelled. No va*
catkin. Address F. H. WHITE, Frinelpal.
D0M8-SHEU. *5 m
Every ono should buy this beautiful picture,
in 16 different colors, KOI K OF AG EH, at $ I AHf
Knelt. Delivered free. Nize 20 x 28 inches, painted
by hand $20,000. and copied Every from the family original should painting, have val¬
ued at one.
Don't inks it. Send risk. money Money by mail, returned postoffice if order, satis¬
or check, MANHATTAN at cur PrULISHING not CO.,
factory. 01 Warren fSt., Cor. W. Broadway, N. ^
.
ROBERT E. LEE.
The soldier, citizen and Christian hero. A great n»w
bock just ready, giving life and ancestry. A money
maker. Loral and traveUue audSdain ageuta wanted. ROYAL
PUBLISHING CO.. 11 6t«„ Rlchwoua.Vg.
DRUNK AKDS 1 ,,™ can x be saved a' with s*x
out their knowledge by
Anti-Jag the marvelous
cure for the drink habit
Write Renova Chemical
Co.. 66 Broadway, N. Y
Full information (in plain wrapper) mailed free
GET THE GEJVUIIVB ARTICLE!
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Breakfast COCOA
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
Costa less tbau ONE CENT a cup.
Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark.
Walter Baker & Co. Limited,
Trade (Established 1780.) Dorchester, Mass.
-Mark.
m ie.
Wg rv
m l-'-r L>
m 8 f-:
Bi? m
3MM I jte IS® I m
I
r* - lltt 1
.
m L- v
m -
Mr. Gladstone bas^contrlbuted an Important article for the next
year’s volume of The Companion to be published
In the New Year's Number.
ART CALENDAR
In Twelve Colors ,
FREE TO NEW
SUBSCRIBERS.
_R NLMéQétASI-iOE
g: 2m $982: :15; 2;
LS :5: LOOK é:‘IOEQ’ 3:
FOR E
THERE!) SEAL.
» f.EF PARIS EXPOSITION
In i9«o. Write for particulars to the INTBBNA
TIONAXsFXCOBSIONCO., 114 W. 34th StN.Y.Oity |
57 So. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, Ga.
General Agents for Erie Clt^Iron Works
Engines and Boilers
Stettin Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Penberthy Injectors.
k
.L. ifeS'
-i
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SAW MIXiLS,
Corn MHln, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery ami Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth
and Locks, Knight's Patent Hogs, BirdsalI
Savr Mill and Engine Repairs, Governors,
Grate Bars and a full line of Mill Supplies.
Price and Quality of goods this guaranteed. Cat¬
alogue free by mentioning paper.
KLONDYKE IS ALL RIGHT.
«-.n «n, w t> o« a Cur. ic,»tocU.»uli nothin* bu: “talk to
m k it, n.d s.ooo m.l.i from iiomst ( will «.li you dividend
Address. Broker BEN A. BLOCK. D«yvet. Colo.
Metobct Stock Kuchaage. Suite 336-7 Symt* Building-,
fj O „ ^ V J Business College, Louisville, Ky.
^ A 81TKKIOK A I> V A NTAGES.
«»* • BOOK-KKEFfNG, SHORTHAND AND
'1 'Elko u A I'll X . Beautiful Catalogue Free.
T 0 GIVE MORE than is promised has always teen tbs practice of
The Companion. The two hemispheres have been searched for
matter for the volume for 1898, and the contributors for the year
not only popular writers of fiction, but some of the most eminent
Scientists, Educators, Explorers and Leaders of Industry.
FOR ALL Tl.<"ybulhs 52 TIMES
THE (om A
FAMILY. pmi ion YEAR.
The following partial list of contributors indicates the strength and
attractiveness of next year’s volume :
Distinguished Writers.
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone Hon. Thomas B. Reed
The Duke of Argyll Hoc. George F. Hoar
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge Lillian Nordica
Hon. Justin McCarthy, M. P. Prof. N. S. Shaler
Rudyard Story-Tellers. W. D. Howells
Kipling
Octave Thanet Frank R. Stockton
I. Zangwill Mrs. Burton Harrison
Mary E. Wilkins Hayden Carrnth
and more (ban ooe band red others.
SUBSCniBEKS-who will cot out this slip fcnd seed it at once with $1.75 for » y< CRT's subscription to Tbs
Come anion, wiil rscaive the paper free ©very week from the time subscription is received to J fcnauy 1, 1893, &ad * foil
yesur to Ja.n«*ry 1,1899.
This offer includes the THA5KS9IVIHG. CHRISTMAS and HEW YEAS'8 DOUBLE NTOSBEBS And
) THE COMPANION AST CALENDAR for 1893-in twelve colors, and embossed in gold. It will be fonnd %
S superior production to any cf the famous pieces o t Companion color-work of previous years. It is » superb
V eraumeat for the home end & costly gift — Free to New Subscribers. 15 49
Illustrated Prospectus for the Volume for 189S and Sample Ccptes of the Paper Free.
J THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 201 Columbus Ave., BOSTON, MASS.
TE2ZAS LiLZDIES
SPEAK THE TRUTH.
De Leon, Tex, writes: f 8 SS
a widow, and can strongly
recommend Dr. M. A. Sim#
mom Diver Medicine, it
having Saved my Life 6
years ago, when I was down
with Liver Complaint and
Kidney Disease. I think
it a far better medicine than
that made by “Zeilin" and
“Black Draugh t."
Gestation; ,,
Upon Daring the the muscles period of and gestation ligaments the tension
womb greatly of the
is increased and the blood
vessels are taxed to their utmost. If tbera
is any tendency to uneasiness or pain, we
recommend Mexican frequent Female warm injections of
three our doses, day, Remedy of Dr. and Simmons two or
Squaw Vine every Wine. This will'
strengthen the treatment
holding the uterus ligaments, In place, will assist in
make the lessen pain,
uterus more pliable and elastic,
and prepare the organs for the final effort.
It also lessens the danger of death to child
and convulsions, mother, and fortifies her againstllahility
to flooding and other danger¬
ous symptoms, and with ordinary prudence
guarantees a rapid recovery.
Celeste. Tex., says: Df,
M. A. Simmons Diver
Medicine is the best In the
world for Biliousness,
*91 Indigestion Liver. Have and used Torpid It 10
\B years, and recommend it ta
1 my friends, and they all
praise much it. I difference think there be- is
HI g as
3 MB X tween it and “Zellln’s” and
“Thedford’s” as between
7 m <l«y and night.
PaleneM.
Anaemia is a condition often called “pov#
erty of blood" from deficiency of the red
corpuscles which give to this fluid its char¬
acteristic color. It arises from insufficiency
of assimilation of the proper materials of
food to replenish the blood, as in chlorotio have
girls. It may occur in persons who
long suffered with hemorrhoids, or in
from women the from repeated The Ups discharges and of blood lose
uterus. tongue
their natural red color and become white
and the face looks like wax.
The most efficient Simmons remedy for Vino’Wine. this condi¬
tion is Dr. produced Squaw by
The improvement its use ia
frequently almost magical 5 an enfeebled
peart becomes strong aod equable in Us
cheeks action, lose digestion their pallor, Improves, and the the lips and be*
bright and the elastic. eye
comes step
GROVES
# k xi/i M >.
H
| * a
era
p ;
iflfifc
m it ••bang’ ■
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
Paris GALATIA, ILLS., NOV. 16, 1893.
Medicine Co., St. Ixmls, Mo.
Gentlemen:—We sold last year, 600 bottles o2
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and have
bought three gross already this year. In all our ex
perience ot 14 years, in the drug business, bav«
never sold an article that gave such universal satifi
faction as your Tonic. Yours truly,
AliNESr.CARft A CO.
i SEND 10 CENTS FOR ONE OF
GARDNER'S
Lamp Chimney Protectors.
li Guaranteed to prevent by the Chimneys flames.
■ jljtijl , j from being wanted. broken Address
im %WJ Agents
GARDNER LAMP CHIMNEY
PROTECTOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
Teaches telegraphy thoroughly , And
B&a starts its graduates in the railway
lservice. gv||| School in Only the exclusive South. Established Telegraph
Wa ^sfiycesvful jj fe nine years. graduates. Sixteen Send hundred fot illus- suc
trated catalogue. Address (itORQlA
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Seooia, Georgia.
Mudinedd
Aii«ril0ta. Gft. Actual bn«in*»a? No text &
book*- Short time. Cheap board• Send for CAtalorae.
MENTION THIS PAPER tn tise writing rs. ANU to adver¬ 97-41