Newspaper Page Text
His Capital Joke.
**I suppose,” observed Banks, with
* sigh, “X ought to call this a red-let- ;
ter “Why?” day."
asked Kivers.
"My Wife is to give a pink T this |
evening .”—Chicago Tribune. j
Arm You Cuius to Trurelf
whatever It so, and in whatever direction, or by j J
route, have a sufficiency of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters with you. Then yot>
influence may bijl defiance to sea sickness, brave abrupt the
of a malarious climate or
transitions of temperature, avoid dyspepsia,
and the stomachic pauus begotten of bad find
and water, and counteracts an unexpectedly
developed and rheumatism. tendency to constipation, bilious¬
ness
Keep a dish of water on the back of a tfght
Steve to purify the a r.
Dr. Kl liner's S w A M i* - ft o o t cures
ail Pamphlet Kidney anil Consultation Bladder troubles.
and free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
Before laying a carpet wash (he floor with
turpentine to prevent buffalo moths.
“OeoruJa .Scene *. 99
This famous book by Judsfo Loners tree! was
before the war the most popular of ail South¬
ern publications. be Until recently no copies
were to tmd except now and then onecouJd
found as a kind of family keep.-ake.
The Atlanta Journal has republished the
l>ook and sells it, bound in cloth, postage pro
dollar. pald T to any part of United .Stales for one
Lnilien nod (•entlrinen.
Are yon interested in acquiring a thorough
hindnewoducaticin? Porter’s Dudness College
and Bcbool of Short Hand will give you the
most thorough course for less money than any
other Business College in the United Status.
Full business or shorthand course for $25.00.
flood board at $10,00 per month. Write for
particulars to Porter & Anderson, Macon, Ga.
Lookout Mountain.
One of the largest Mgin ever painted is seen
by visitors this historic to Lookout old mountain mountain. The ascent
up is made by an
incline railway. Open observation cars tiro
used, and the trip to Lookout point, 2,200 teet
above the sea level, of Is mode in six minutes. Just
at loot this Incline the laboratory of the
ChattanoogaMedicine of tlilts building shows Co. is located. Thereof
a sign 175 feet lone and
forty feet, wide Women.’’ that reads "McElree’s Wine of
Cerdni for Home of the letters nr«
twenty while feet riding long and ail the «an be read from the
ears way up the nioun
tain. No visitor comes to Lookout mountain
without having "Wine of Cardiff” firmly im¬
Medicine pressed on their memory. The Chattanooga
Black Company and also mnko Tbedfoni’s
tory containing Draught, have an immense labora¬
more than ono-lialf acre of
floor space.
Haves llte Unities.
For Teething, Cholera Infantum, Summer
Complaint, and other troubles common to
children, Germeluer is beyond doubt the
greatest of all remedies. Nothing on earth
will take children through the trying ordeal
of teething so pleasantly, safely and surely
as Germetuer. They all like t o take it, and it
acts like magic lu meeting the troubles of that
critical period.
Attention, Tourist.
Tho most pleasant, and cheapest way to
reach Boston, New York, anil the East is via
Central Railroad and Ocean Steamship Com¬
pany. $24.00 The rate Is $4i,:i0 for the round trip,
straight. Tickets include nit meals and
stateroom. Tables supplied with the deli¬
cacies of the season. For lnforina h>n call on
or address any agent of Central R. R.
Goad News for ICverybody!!!
Now is the time for all to prepare themselves
to make a livelihood, ami tho very best way to
do this for both young ladles and young men
Is to lake a course of stenography and type¬
writing. Special summer rates offered by
MlssMcNutt’s School, S. B. & L. Association
Building, Wall St., Knoxville, Tenn.
Hull’s Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
Menboant Air l.ine.
Short Line to Norfolk and Old Point Com¬
fort, Vft. Through sleeper on vestibuled t rain
between Atlanta and Washington. Also be¬
tween Augusta and Portsmouth, Vo.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Kye-water.Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Nervous
Troubles
Originate in
Impure Blood
Therefore the True
Method of Cure
Is to Take
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
Which cures Nervousness,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Scrofula, Salt Rheum.
Rheumatism and
other Diseases, because it
Purifies
The Blood
B« sure to get Hooff’s nnd only Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills are <lie Lost, family cathar¬
tic. gentle and effective. Try n box. 25c.
]
Aud School of Elocution. August 7tl
to 30th. Eight First-class Teachers.
One Hundred Class Lessons $5.00
Addres§ for full particulars
FINLEY LYON, Fountain City, Tenn.
-•ROPE FEED*
STEEL SAW
ilLLS
STEEL-Out and out.
COST LESS MONEY and cut more
lumber than any Saw Mill in the U.S.
MANLY MACHINE CO.
BOILERS, ENGINES, DALTON, GA.
CASTINGS.
Cm
Deal directly with manufacturers and
write us for ((Vices.
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS,
Grist 511111s, Cane 5Iills, Cotton
Gilts am) Presses,
And anything wanted in the machinery line.
SCHOKIKLU’S IKON WORKS.U,icon, (la.
SIX-GRAVES ■ m» Medals awarded us on our Iron
Atlanta,Gi, ^ ■ » ■* W
LIFE IS A KURDISH CAMP.
TWO AMERICANS ENJOY THE HOS¬
PITALITY OP ASIATIC NOMADS.
Spending a Night in the Tent of the
Wild Herdsmen—Providing Their
Own Meals—Kurdish Women.
T WO made Messrs. the young world a Allen bicycle American immediately and tour Saehtleben, students, around after
their graduation. During their pas¬
sage ebrated through Asiatic Turkey they cel¬
the Fourth of July by climb¬
ing Mount Ararat—the first Americans
to accomplish the feat. Their course
lay through the grazing grounds of
wild Kurdish herdsman, hut they were
provided with an escort of soldiers
through the influence of a letter from
the Grand Vizir. In the Century they
give the following account of a night
spent among the nomads:
The disk of thef sun had already
touched the western horizon when we
came to the black tents of the Kurdish
encampment, which at this time of
the day presented a rather busy scene.
The women seemed to be doing all the
work, while their lords sat round on
their haunches. Some of the women
wore and engaged in in milking the ’sheep
goats an inelosnre. Others were
busy making butter in a churn which
was nothing more than a skin vessel
three feet long, of the shape of a Bra¬
zil nut, suspended from a rude tripod ;
this they swung to and fro to the tune
of a weird Kurdish song. Behind one
of the tents, on a primitive weaving
machine, some of them were making
tent roofing and matting, others still
were in walking about with a ball of wool
one hand and a distaff in the other,
spinning yarn. The flocks stood round
about, bleating and lowing, or chew¬
ing their cud in quiet contentment.
All seemed very domestic and peace¬
ful except the Kurdish dogs, which
set upon us with loud, fierce growls
and gnashing teeth.
Not so was it with the Kurdish chief,
tvho by this time had finished reading
the mutessarif’s message, and who
advanced from his tent with salaams
of welcome. As he stood before us in
the glowing sunset, he was a rather
tall, but well-proportioned man, with
black eyes and dark mustache, con¬
trasting well with his brown-tanned
complexion. Upon his face was the
stamp of a rather wild and retiring
character, although troachery and de¬
ceit were by no means wanting. He
wore between a head-gear that was something
a hat and a turban, and over
his baggy Turkish trousers hung a
long Persian coat of bright-colored,
large-flgnred by cleth, bound at the waist
a belt of cartridges. Across Pie
shoulders was slung a breech-loading
Martini rifle, and from his neck dan¬
gled a heavy gold chain, which was
probably expedition. the spoil of some predatory
A quiet ‘dignity sat on
Ismail Deverish’s stalwart form.
It was with no little pleasure that
wo tea. accepted After his invitatiou to a cup of
our walk of nineteen miles,
in which we had ascended from 3000
to 7000 feet, we were in fit condition
to appreciate a rest, That Kurdish
tent, as far as we were concerned, was
n veritable palace, although wo were
almost blinded by the smoke from the
green pine-branches on the smolder¬
ing lire. We said that the ohief in¬
vited us to a cup of tea; so he did—
hut we provided the tea; and that,
too, not only for our own party, but
for half a dozen of the chief’s personal
friends. There being only two glasses
in the camp, we of course had to wait
until our Kurdish acquaintances had
quenched their burning thirst. In
thoughtful mood we gazed around
through the evening twilight, Far
away on the western slope we could
see some Kurdish women plodding
along under heavy burdens of pine
branches like those that were now fu¬
migating our eyes and nostrils. Across
the hills the Kuidish shepherds were
driving home their herds and flocks to
the tinkling of bells.' All this, to us,
ivas deeply impressive. Such peaceful
scenes, haunt of we thought, could never be the
warlike robbers. The flocks
at last came home; the shouts of the
shepherds ceased; darkness fell; and
all was quiet.
One by one the lights in the tents
broke out, like the stars above. As
the darkness deepened, they shone
more and more brightly across the
amphitheater of the encampment.
The tent in which we were now sitting
mixture was oblong in shape, covered with a
of goats’ and sheep’s wool,
carded, spun, andtwoven by the Kur
“‘'k°I
various gether, strips were badly joined to
dnr the allowing the snow and rain,
penetrate .ug stormy night that followed,
to plentifully, A wicker
work fencing, about three feet high,
made from the reeds gathered in the
swamps of the Aras River, was stretched
around the bottom of the tent to keep
ont the cattle as well as to afford some
little protection from the elements.
Ibis same material, of the same width
or height, was used to partition off the
apartments of the women.
Tar from being veiled and shut up
harems, like their Turkish and Per
sian sisters, the Kurdish women come
and go among the men, and talk and
laugh as they please. The thinuess
and lowness of the partition walls did
not disturb their astonishing equanim¬
ity. In their relations with the men
the women are extremely free, Dur
ing the evening we frequently found
ourselves surrounded by a concourse
of these mountain beauties, who would
sit and stare at us with their black
eyes, call attention to our personal od¬
dities, and laugh among themselves.
Now and then their jokes at our ex
pense would produce hilarious laughter
among the men.
Che dre6s of t’neso women consisted
of baggy trousers, better described in
this country *as "divided skirts, ” •
bright-colored overskirt and tunic,
and a little round cloth cap encircled
with a band of red and black. Through
the right lobe of the nose was hung a
peculiar button-shaped ornament
studded with precious stones. This
picturesque costume well set off their
rich olive complexions, and black eyes
beneath dark-brown lashes.
There were no signs of an approach¬
ing evening meal until we opened our
provision bag, and handed over cer¬
tain articles of raw food to be cooked
for us. No sooner were the viands
entrusted to" the care of our hosts,
than two sets of pots and kettles made
their appearance in the other com¬
partments. In half an hour our host
and friends proceeded to indulge their
voracious appetites. When our own
meal was brought to us some time
after, we noticed that the fourteen
eggs we had doled out had been re¬
duced to six; and the other materials
suffered a similar reduction, the whole
thing being so patent as to make their
attempt at innocence absurdly lu¬
dicrous. We thought, however, if
Kurdish highway robbery took no
worse form than this, we could well
afford to be content.
Supper over, we squatted round a
slow-burning fire, on the thick felt
mats which served as carpets, drank
tea and smoked the usual cigarettes.
By the light of the glowing embers we
could watch the faces about us and
catch their horrified glances when
reference was made to our intended
ascent of Ak-Dagb, the mysterious
abode “
of the jinn.
Before turning in for the night we
reconnoitereil our situation. The lights
in -all the tents, save our own, were
now extinguished. Not a sound was
heard, except the heavy breathing of
some of the slumbering animals about
us, or the bark of a dog at some dis
taut encampment. The huge dome of
Ararat, though six to eight miles fur
thcr up the slope, seemed to be tower
ing over us like some giant monster
of another world. Wo rtnld not see
the summit, so far was it above the
enveloping clouds, Wo returned to
the tent to find that the zaptiehs had
been given the host places nnd best
covers to sleen in, and that wo were
expected to accommodate ourselves
near the door, wrapped tip in an old
Kurdish carpet. Policy was evidently
a better developed trait of Kurdish
character than hospitality.
WISE WORDS.
Sham pleasures cost the roost.
Life without love is living death.
Genius is a curse unless it loves
truth.
It takes hard times to make some
people thankful.
Courage is something that a coward
can only imitate,
A stony heart and an iron will are
a had combination.
They can do the best work who
know best how to rest.
Tho wiekeil are in tiro most danger
when they feel the safest.
When we are good in the right way
we are good for something.
Prudence ami industry are the best
safeguards against bad luck.
The best cross for us is the ono that
will soonest kill our selfishuess.
Home men seem to have been made
ont of dust that had gravel in it.
There isn’t gold enough in the world
to make a discontented man rich.
The man who can smile and won’t
do it cheats others and robs kims of.
Tho poor have a thousand joys that
the money of the rich cannot pur¬
chase.
Tho man who worries is not a hit
wiser than tho one who burns clown
his house.
1’ho worst pit of misfortune into
which a man can fall is the one he
digs himself.
No man ever finds fault with the
spots on the moon when ho finds out
that he is lost iu the woods.
The man who looks through preju¬
dice is always ready to swear that there
is something green in sunlight.
Fora parent to punish a child in
any other spirit than that of compas¬
sion for the offender, is to kill some¬
thing good in both hearts.—Ham’s
Horn.
Skins ol Fruit.
The skins of fruit should never be
eaten, not because they aro not pal¬
atable or digestible or are unhealthy
in themselves, but on account of the
danger arising from microbes which
have penetrated into the covering of
the fruit. Everybody has noticed that
at times a slight scratch will create a
considerable sore on the human body.
It is generally ascribed to an un¬
healthy condition of the blood, but a
close microscopical examination will
show that it is due to the presence ol
microbes thus introduced into the sys¬
tem. Ho with an apple, a peach,’ a
pear, or a grape. The fruit may be
perfectly sound aud healthy, but on
tjie skin or covering may be microbes,
which, introduced iuto the human
system, will breed disease. These
germs are not uncommon, neither are
they always present. It is possible to
etjt this covering without injury, but
tbe danger is such that it is best not
to incur the risk.—St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Stirgieal Diet.
What is known as a surgical diet is
worth trying once in a while for the
comfort of the stomach and the com¬
plexion. It includes milk aud bread
and butter, broiled beef, old mutton,
eggs and prunes. Milk, butter and
eggs are regarded as the best animal
foods, because less force is expended
iu their digestion, art important item
in medical aud surgical work,'---New
York World.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
do rorit ows marketing.
There is far more satisfaction in a
woman going to market herself than
by doing this part of the household
duties by proxy. It is genuine satis¬
faction to pick out the choicest and
best for home consumption, and be¬
sides that in seeing so much, many
new dishes -are suggested that would
not be thought of if the Inlying were
done by telephore or through the
medium of a third person.—St. Louis
Star-Sayings.
MATS FOP. THE TABLE.
It is too bad to have one’s polished
tables and stands covered with little
rings where a vase has stood and the
water has overflowed. There is no
need of this, either. Everybody
should have on hand an abundant sup¬
ply of these mats. These need not be
obtrusive in design. In fact, no one
wants any more the elaborate confec¬
tion that were once wont to call at¬
tention to their crocheted splendors in
our drawingrooms. Make the latter
day vase mats of small rounds of olive
green felt, preferably not ornamented
at all except for a “pinked” border.
No one will notice them, but they will
keep your rosewood and mahogany
from harm.—Detroit Free Press.
painters’ PICKLE.
Painters’ pickle is nsed for remov¬
ing old paint. It is useless to waste
time and money applying good t r.amel
over old T> altlt > Wr R quickly
cracks and grows shabby. Mix one
pound and a halt’ oi stone potash, one
P onnd Bnd n half to two pounds of
" oft 80 M>. and half a pound of wash
soda together, and stir into about
B gallon of ! water. The pickle should
* n 1,6 l e *^ 16 P°bish is
®? c , Apply . , this with brush,
a
™! en s * and * or several hours,
~; 10 work , must afterwards be washed
thoroughly with strong, hot soda
water, using no soap. This pickle
, applied .. , equally „ well „ , hot or
cold. Great care must be taken iu
using the pickle, as it discolors the
finger nails and takes the color out of
anything it touches.—New York
World.
srorma a bad egg.
The most reliable method, rs well
&s the easiest for determining the de¬
gree of freshness of an egg, is to hold
it to tho ear and shake it. The egg
shell is perforated by small pores,
which can only be seen by tho aid of
a microscope. Through those pores,
day by day, the albumen inside the
egg evaporates, and its jtlace is taken
by air. When the egg is full a fluid
passes constantly toward the pores,
and is tho principal agent of corrup¬
tion, the corruption being manifested
more rapidly in warm than in cold
weather. An egg absolutely fresh is
entirely full, but stale eggs have all
an empty space in proportion to their
age, caused by the loss of albumen by
evaporation. Thus, if any sound can
be heard when the egg is shaken, it is
safe to throw it aside as unfit for use.
—New York Sun.
RECIPES.
Lemon Custard—Three well beaten
eggs, three cups of milk, three-fourths
of a cup of sugar and a tablespoonful
of lemon extract. Bake in custard
bowl or tin milk pan.
Pudding Sauce—Beat a teaspoonfnl
of cornstarch with a half cup of milk
until thoroughly mixed. Stir into a
pint of boiling milk, sweeten and fla¬
vor with vanilla or any extract you
chance to have.
Cream Pie—Gne-half pound of but¬
ter, four eggs, sugar, salt and nutmeg
to your taste and two tablespoonfuls
of arrow-root. Wet with cold water
or milk and pour on it a quart of
boiling milk. Stir all together. Bake
your pies iu a deep dish.
Broiled Mutton with Tomato Sauce
—Cold boiled leg of mutton, if not
too much boiled, is very good cut iu
rather thick slices, sprinkled with
pepper and salt and broiled; to be
served very hot with a thick sauce,
flavored strongly with fresh tomatoes
or tomato sauce.
Tomato Soup—Boil a small piece of
meat with cabbage, parsley, celery,
pepper and salt, onions and allspice.
When they are well boiled add a good
quantity of tomatoes and a dessert¬
spoonful of butter rolled in flour.
Strain all through a colander aud serve
while hot with toasted bread. An
excellent tomato soup.
Fruit Salad—Six oranges, three
bananas, one pineapple, two cups
desiccated cocoanut, one cup pow¬
dered sugar. Slice the oranges and
bananas and cut the pineapple into
bits an inch square. Put into a glass
dish alternate layers of the fruits and
sprinkle sugar and cocoanut between
the layers aud on the top of the whole.
A handsome and delicious dessert.
Egg and Cheese Omelette—Cut the
cheese into small pieces, using
about a dessertspoonful to two ordin- eggs,
and for the rest proceed in the
ary way. Parmesau cheese should be
grated and beaten up with the sea-,
soned eggs, oil being used for frying
it. Grnyere cheese should he cut into
dice and strewn upon the eggs directly
after they are poured into the pan;
a little fresh butter, chopped up and
added to the eggs while they are being
beaten, is a great improvement.
Snow Pudding—One-half disolved ounce, or'
one-third box of gelatine, iu
one pint boiling water, with the juice
of two lemons. Add one eup sugar.
Let it cool. Take the whites of two
eggs, and beat to a stiff froth with a
very little sugar ; beat this with the
gelatine until all is white, and put
into a mould. Scald one pint milk,
add the yolks of three eggs, oua cup
sugar, one teaspoon corn starch. Fla¬
vor with vanilla. When cod 1 ., put th*
snow in a glass dish and pev.: th*
eustard wound it.
RoYal Admitted to be
the finest prep¬
aration of the
BAKIN6 a kind in the mar¬
. POWDER ket. Makes the
best and most
wholesome bread, cake, and biscuit. A
hundred thousand unsolicited testimo¬
nials to this effect are received annually
by its manufacturers. Its sale is greater
than that of all other baking powders
combined.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO„ 10* WALL ST, NEW.YORK.
Little Curious Things.
January 1st has been New Year’s
Day ever since Julius Caesar “reform¬
ed” the calendar, in the year 45, B. C.
Professor Masso, the Italian scien¬
tist, is authority for the statement that
eel’s blood is as poisonous as viper’s
venom.
One of the new rifles used by the
Italinn soldiers sends a ban witli force
enough to go through five inches of
solid oak at a distance of four thou¬
sand feet.
According to an investigator located
at Dtfvenport, la.,there are 20,000,000
microbes to each cubic inch of water
taken from the Mississippi at that
place.
Statistics prove that nearly two
thkds of all the letters carried by the
postal service of the world are witteu,
sent to and read by English-speaking
people.
June was named in honor of Juno, a
Roman divinity, who was worshipped
ns queen of the heavens. It is called
the “month of marriages and of sui¬
cides.”
“The Speed of the Earthquake” was
the subjeet of a recent scientific lec¬
ture by Professor Lancaster. He
proved that the average speed of trans¬
mission of the shock is 16,000 feet per
second.
The year 1810 was one of “notable
births,” bringing into the world such
celebrities ns Queen Victoria, John
Buskin, Walt Whitman, Charles Kings¬
ley, Julia Ward Howe, J. G. Holland
and Cyrus W. Field.
D cuing the year 1893 the people of
Paris consumed 21,291 horses,. 229
donkeys and 40 mules, the total
amount of such meat sold in the mar¬
kets of the French capital, being set
down in round numbers at 4,615 tons.
Southern Recipes.
“The Cream of Cook Books” contains the
best recipes of the old books, and many never
before in print.
“The New South Cook Book” is beautifully
bound, and will be sent to any address upon
the receipt of ten cents in postage.
B. YV. Wresn, G. I‘. A.
E. T., V. & G. R. it., Knoxville, Tenn.
Karl’s Clover Root, the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complex¬
ion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., $L
7S
fjf
m V,
m
<8 M
fill*
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to used. personal enjoyment when
rightly others and The enjoy many, life who live with bet¬
ter man more,
adapting less expenditure, the world’s by more promptly
best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due
to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative dispelling ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Bowels it acts without on the weak¬ Kid¬
neys,
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable Figs substance. sale by all drug¬
of is for
gists ufactured in 50c and the $1 California bottles, but Fig it is Syrup man¬
Co. only, by printed
whose name is on every
package, and also the name, Syrup will of Figs,
being well substitute informed, ii offered. you not
accept any
lONSjiS e/Tonic
'TREATMENT MKSSSE
At all si ores, or tty mail -Joe. double box: h double boxes
81.00. BROWN MFG CO., New Y ork City.
HALMSiSllSiCliewiiigGuni
•• Cufvs and Prevents Rheumatism, Indigestion, *•
a Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrh ami Asthma.
Y Useful in Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses tee
A Testa aud Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens A .
f t’le Bwath. Cures Facu.ty. the Tobacco it a bit. Endorsed y
A ** py, tbe Medical SUrer, stamps Send for Postal 10, }r, Note, or 25 A •
cent packa^. HALM, or New f
f Q£Q. H. 140 West 23tb St., York,
A Squatv’s Purchase.
An nnknetwn Indian woman has ap¬
peared on Hand mountain, near Island
creek, Ala., and lias bought, in a quiet
way, options on all the lands she can
get in a certain locality on the moun¬
tain range. She now claims there is
untold wealth in the hillsides she has
bought, and the secret of its where- •
about® was communicated to her by her
people, who once occupied that sec¬
tion, but who now live in the Indian,
Territory. The mountains lie along
the Tennessee river, and legends of
untold quantities of silver being in
them have long existed. The old squaw
says she will develop her treasure -with¬
out delay.
The inhabitants of Hellas, in Greece,
are fond of butter churned from
sheep’s milk. It is semi-liquid. Cows
are used as beasts of burden.
Mi ' m EKMHft
SEVERE EXPOSURE
Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred derangements. tVe*
do tion. not If “catch the liver cold ” it active, we are and in good condi¬
is the system
iu health consequence doing its duty, rain we shine.” live in full To
aud enjoy life “ or
break up a cold there’s nothing so valuable
ns Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated do in a perfectly
natural way. grumble, If we if not feel morbid, happy, if if the we
worry and we are 1
days bad, seem things dreary nnd long, if the the Jiver weather which is
if go awry, it is
is at fault. It is generally is to take “torpid.” Dr. Pierce’s A.
common sense way
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means of which
our tissue-changes become indolent and in¬
complete. fortable when Be well. comfortable—you You’ll well when ore com¬
tie you
have taken “ Pleasant Poilets."
No Constipation follows their use. Put
up sealed in glass —always fre^h and re¬
liable.
W. $3 L. Douglas
SHOE NOSGUEAKINa- IS THE BEST. .
S5. CORDOVAN r
FRENCH*. ENAM ELLE0 CALF.
^ ^.*5.5? 4 5.5? FiNECAIf&ICWM POLICE,3
Soles.
^SS E,| s
J M. SoysSchoolShqes.
^BeS •LADIES
S
’■ ° SG0 ^
CATALOGUE .
PSiF SEND FCR
W- i.* DOUGLAS *
BROCKTON, MA53.
You can aavo money by weaving tbo
W. U, Dougina $3.00 .Slice*.
Been use. aro tbe largest snatmf&cttirer* cf
this grade at slices in tbs world,and guarantee thoir
value by stamping tho name and price on tho
bottom, which protect you against high prices ami
the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom
work in Ftylc, easy fitting and wearing qualities.
We have them sold everywhere at lower prices fo?
the value given than any other make. Tnfco no sub*
statute. If your dealer cannot supply yon, wo can.
| McELREES’ |
tWINE OF CARDUL*
V i _ ^ ♦ »
♦ ii ♦ , A .«■ ai
p
♦J l ¥l fr |
!j
♦I
4 ♦
SSL 5S $
❖ ♦
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aJLi' ♦
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♦ ♦
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♦
I For Female Diseases. |
For Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills and Machinery, all
kinds, write M ALL AIIY
BROS. & CO., Macon,0a.
a, THE PROGRESS
SSftT/COTTON- 4 SELF-TRAMPING
liliiieb. PRESS.
J_Y reliable. ittronc:, dorahle d;
Saves tramping in
Jw box, hence only one man re
'J quired with raise Press. handle Packer has
follow only to block to start and
JPstopped. ■ is automatically
^ Also sole M’f’r’s of the
ProgrettMts. steel lined Ideal Hay PrcM.
Co.. P. O. BozP, tfe ridtan. Mbut.
attend a Business College until
V_;w/ S/W/ 5' 0U Set our catalogue: yoi » wfl!
J /! J tare. * ISIS Bookli.-e[.lnK, save tuitloD. time, Shorthand board and car- amt*
Good board, Telegraphy taught Cur-tare returned.
tlO.OOper month Address
■I ti 11 1 ItMlSU.1, Borne. Go.
8mssBEEE3$EEB0B CURLS WHERE ALL.ELSE 136
BeEfc w ough FAILS.
in L time. feyrup. Sold Tastes Good. Use
by druggists.
A. N. B i Twenty-seven, '31.