Newspaper Page Text
TERRIBLE ITCHING SORES
** I had what th« doctor pronoancod to bo
•MSodim. It was accompanied by severe iteh
ing, and my limb*
painel me a good
deal and were swol¬
len. I became all
broken out with pim¬
C a, ples, This caused
me to scratch, and
the eruptions turned
Into one *o!ld sore.
The disease spread
all over my body. Al¬
fa ter consult tug physl
'
j .......clans*, attention
Mr. _ X. _------ my
T. Vraiy ,. a i|,.,i t0 Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and I concluded to give it a
trial. Tiila was in April, 1832, and I contin¬
ued falthfu Iy with it until Christmas, 189*.
At the gim« time i took the tn-dioine, late
anything that suited my appetite.
I Am Now Cured
and have no (dims of thedlseaso except a lit¬
tle inflame t color where the sores gather¬
self ed. again." My afflict F. ion is healed; Halfway, l lee) like Ya. my¬
T. (.baio,
Hood's 5 #* Cures
Hood’s Pills do not purge, pain or grip*,
but act promptly, easily and efficiently.
The Vine less Sweet Potato.
The vine] cm. sweet potato is proba
bly a sport of-the common yam grown
in Mississippi and Alabama. It was
found near Columbus, Miss., in 1884.
Since then it has been gradually dis
tributes! throughout the south. Its
vines are Nbort, never reaching three
feet in length, and oftentimes not
over two feet; very stocky and com
pact in growth. Leaves very large
and deeply cut. Both vine and foliage
very dark rich green. Hoots ore me
dinm in size, smooth and excellent in
quality. Quito productive and stands
drought well.
On account of the character of its
vinos it may be cultivated late in the
season, oftentimes a very important
factor in deciding the yield of the
crop. It is also known as the bunch,
the early bunch, bunch yam and true
bunch.
The variety has beeu grown at the
Louisiana station for the past four
years, and is there regarded as the
greatest acquisition in sweet potatoes
thus far obtained.
smitten b< Cold or Dump,
The kidneys become sore and cease to act
properly. Relieve their do tress and set them
In Bitters, vigorous motion with Hostotter’a Stomach
prehend and ail will be well. Otherwise, ap
Inuria, all Bright’s dangerous disease, diabetes or album
pepsia, constipation, biliousness mnIndies, Malaria, dys
nd yield to and nervous
ness this benignant and agreeable
medicinal ag at, which promotes appetite
ana a gain in vigor and flesh.
Tho proudest among our acts should be the
one which stands as a precedent for others.
Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- Root oare.i
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton, Consultation N. free.
Y.
It is in adversity wo most need friends—any
one can have them iu prosperous days.
The management of the A.&W. p. R,R.,«i
between Patto?pofntP*D^i^ram^are^lmw'ready*01 Atlanta Anri Now Orleans (itirinij the
office »< Mr. Goo. W. Alien, T. tho
5 l?!SI 5 l\ A., No. 12
this trip will do welt a, V 1 V to lm cab T on <U ‘ s him , lr,n ^ some t(> make days
in advance to secure sleeping car accommo
dations.
Geo. W, Allen, T. I’. A., Atlanta, Gn.
.INO; A. Gkb, Gen. Pass. A;t,, Atlanta, Ga.
——...........
Nivallow It] *
That is the ..... Taiiute,
lest way to take a Ripans
best because the most pleasant. For all liver
and stomach disorders Ripans Tubules are
the most effective remedy, in fact, the stand
anl.
We think Piso's Cure for Consumption
the on'y medicine for Coughs.—J ennie Pinck
ARP, Springfield, Ills., Oct. 1, 1894.
■7*
m n
i
r Mp
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and improvement and
rightly to The enjoyment when
used. many, who live bet¬
ter t/»m others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the the world’s best products to
needs of physical being, Mill 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 aud pleas'
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
and dispelling colds, headaches aud fevers
It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation.
to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, Liver because and Bowels it acts on the Kid¬
neys, without weak¬
ening objectionable them and it is substance. perfectly free from
every Syrup
gists in 50c of and Figs is bottles, for sale but by all drug¬
$1 it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
and package, being also the informed, name, Syrup will of Figs,
well you not
accept any substitute if offered.
SULLIVAN
* CRICHTON’S A
and School or Shorthand
The Best and Cheenest Business College tn Am-r.
lonr Penmen. Toneshort. Oentogue free. Addiess
Bultivan A Crichton, Pryor St., Atlanta. Ga.
.
T2 -P? mm |RSsTi
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, Ubi? 4a
iu time. Sold by OmjRiBtj.
T» A DAY’S SPAN.
THE LIGHTNING SPECIAL SPEED
FROM CHICAGO TO ATLANTA.
Ran it In 16 Honrs, 57 Minutes.
Brought the Exposition Edition of
the Chicago Herald—Broke All Pre
vious Records.
The triumphant culmination of one
of the finest strokes of enterprise ever
undertaken by an American newspaper
was witneesed at the union depot at
r, :30 o’clock last evening, when the
Chicago Herald's fast special, just
sixteen hours and fifty-seven minutes
out of Chicago, pulled under the shed.
The moment the dazzling headlight
of engine 240, Western and Atlantic
road, hove in sight the multitude of
representative citizens, city officials,
newsboys and every class of people
that had gathered inside the depot,
sent up a terrific shout, and the Fifth
Begiment band struck the inspiring
strains of “Dixie.”
WELCOME THE HERALD MEN.
The exposition directors and the
leading citizens quickly boarded the
car and went into the dining car,
where they met and congratulated Mr.
® obort An «l«y, the business manager
,lt| d Mr. John J. Flint),
the editorial staff of the Jferald,
1,10 Rl,Ie special writer of the Herald ,
' y bo prepared the article about Atlanta
»«d the exposition, which made up the
“Southern edition of the Jlerald.
MR. HARMAN HAPPY.
Mr. Charley Harman, the live gen
eral passenger agent of the Western
and Atlantic, who personally conduct
ed the special from Chattanooga, was
on hand all aglow with smiles, shaking
hands with everybody,
“One hundred and thirty-eight miles
in one hundred and sixty-five minutes,
with two stops,” was all he had to say
to the enthusiastic greetings that he
received from every side,
After the general reception in the
parlor car was over, the Chicago party
was taken in hand by the exposition
directors and escorted to the Aragou
hotel,
a railroad sensation.
The marvelously quick run from
Chicago to Atlanta was the sensation
of the hour in railroad circles. No
swell time had over been made before.
During the World’s Fair tho announce
ments made in the advertisements that
n,.......• vostlbuled fair specials ■ , would ,. cover
the distance in twenty-four hours was
Is roc. 1.1 with incredulity. - , ... Nobody . ,
believed it, and as a matter of fact, it
was a rare occurrence that the dis¬
tance was covered in shorter time
than twenty-seven hours,
To make the run in sixteen hours
was a feat unparalleled in the railroad
world. It was at the very least eight
hours shorter than any known time
between the two cities. It marked a
new era in fast traveling, and it was
moot that tho rapid run should ho
r 1 ? betwee “ ChicnK °. and A * lantH -
***© * wo most eofcerprising and pro
citie * in «*« C0UQtr Y‘
There were many railroad men who did not
believe that the run could bo raadoinany-
4 Hong , bk i tin time proposed. .mi They predicted .
that the train would got into Atlanta about
pointed, mi might, it, but they were beau til ally disap
is a fact deserving ot special m«n
thm that the run made over th“ Western and
Atlantic Road, otw. pf .Atlanta’s lines, wa
mode in as quick time an was made on any
other line between Chicago and At lan'a. Mr.
Harman mad-; ti n pomt to cover thedtstanoe
111 uuhtning fashion, and if the train hud
reunited Chattanooga on schedule time, it
would have been put. into the depot iu this
oity without the loss of a single mom nt. lie
l>a i order u the right of way cleared for tin
special, The ami it came through without a hitch.
train was scheduled for Chattanooga
at coming 6:05, and the on the main line, awaiting the
of tra in, was engine 240, one of t he
smartest, locomotives in the South. It is »n
engine tube in that less than Charley Barrett ght lias covered a
is of the fifty-e graceful seconds with, and
world. one On most movers in tint
who knows it-was Billy Harrls.au engineer
and every crosstie between Atlanta
Chattanooga, wrinkle an engineer who can get
every who ride his out, of a mover, an engineer
the horse*—always can box like Snapper once, rode
to win'. Ho was sitting
there waltin for Bob Stallings, that conduc¬
tor who is known all over the South, to wave
him out, while Mr. Stallings, with watch in
hand, was watching for tbe coming train to
turn the curve a half mile away. Hon. Charles
read, Harman, the beside general passenger agent Of the
the was the track fussing because
train was 1 te, and a dozen yardmen were
five present to do the work allotted to them. Ju-t
minutes after 4 o’clock the train ro led
in. A second later the engine was uncoupled
and No, 240 was swung in line. In two min¬
utes every axle had been greased, every wheel
had been Sounded and the train was moving.
Mr. Fliun and Mr. Ansley had shaken hands
with a number of gentlemen and had been
told a dozen times of more that tho feat was
one of the most remarkable they- had ever
heard of.
“Is there anything in our way?” asked Mr.
Ansley, into the yaneng from tbe face of his watch
face of Mr. Hanunn.
“No' a tiling,” replied Mr. Harman. “This
train has the right of wav over evervt-hing.”
glancing “And what’s he the distance?” asked Mr. Fiinn,
hundred at t time table.
"One and thirty-eight- miles," was
the answer.
“How long will it take us?” asked Mr. Ans
hy. “Less than three
“We will make hours,” only, was the answer.
put in Atlanta two in stops less than three and we hours,” will
Three you minutes
before 7 o'clock the train
came In into two Atlanta, hours having covered the dis¬
tance and fifty minutes, includ¬
ing the two stops of about four minutes each
and within the'slow-up the at Howells and the slow pace
It city-. of
was a run 138 miles in 170 minutes, in¬
cluding the two did stop-., and was the best running
train from the time it left Chicago
until it reached Atlanta,
The entire time, including the stops, changes
and so forth, was sixteen hours and tweutv
seven Mr. Harman. minutes, as figured by Mr. Stone aiid
That is 987 mi nutes in which 731 miles were
covered.
Right good work it may he considered, at
least that is what a great group of railroad
men who were altout tbe Kimball after the
train came in last night told me.—Atlanta
Constitution, Dec. 30th.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR.
The First Shipment From Honolulu
to New York.
* The big American ship Kenilworth
has sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu to take the first cargo of
Hawaiian sugar ever sent from the is¬
lands to New York. The Kenilworth
can carry 3,200 sons of sngvr. She
goes to Honolulu in ballast. The Cali¬
fornia Sugar Company, of which Claus
Spreckles is the head, conducts this
new enterprise. It has arranged to ship
two-thirds of the sugar to San Francis¬
co, where it will be reiiued, and the
remaining one-third to New York.
JIK. VEST’S .BILL
A NEW FINANCIAL MEASURE IN¬
TRODUCED IN THE SENATE.
The Provisions Fully Set Forth by Its
Author.
Senator Vest has introduced his
financial bill in the senate. It pro¬
vides that all treasary notes and gold
and sliver certificates shall be de
stroved and an equal amount of notes
payable in standing gold and silver
coin shall be issued and paid out in
stead of the notes. No coin notes of
a larger denomination than $500 or
smaller than 810 shall be issued, and
the denominations higher than $50
shall not exceed one-fourth of the to¬
tal amount outstanding at any time.
The coin notes are to be legal tender
for all debts.
The second section repeals all laws
which authorize the owners of gold or
silver bullion to deposit and receive
gold or silver certificates, and the sec¬
retary of the treasury is directed to
receive no jnore coin or bullion in the
future.
Section three provides that the cei •
tificates now outstanding are to be
paid in gold coin and the silver cer¬
tificates in standard silver coin or coin
notes. If the gold in the treasury
amounts to less than $100,000,000 ex¬
clusive of that necessary to redeem
gold certificates, they are to be re¬
deemed in silver coin; if more than
$100,000,000, the secretary of the
treasury, in the exercise of his discre¬
tion, may redeem in either gold or
silver coin.
NO NATIONAL BANK ISSUE.
Section 4 makes it unlawful for any
nntional bank to issue bank notes or
currency and all acts authorizing such
issue are repealed.
It is made the duty of the secretary
within twelve months to sell United
StateB bonds deposited in the treasury
by national banks to secure circula¬
tion in the case of national hanks re¬
tiring their circulation, or of going
out of business, and after redeeming
in the coin notes hereby authorized
the outstanding notes or currency as
provided by the national bank act,
the surplus is to be also paid in the
coin notes to the banks owing to the
bonds, in the amounts respectively
duo them.
Section 5 requires the secretary of
the treasury to have coined as fast ns
possible the silver bullion held in tho
treasury purchased under the Sher¬
man act of 1890, including the gain or
seigniorage, and this coin is to be used
in the payment of public expenditures
and for the redemption of the coin
notes authorized by this act.
BONDS TO BUILD UP THE RESERVE.
Section Bix provides that when the
revenues of the government are not
sufficient to meet its current expenses,
the secretary of the treasury shall
issue a sufficient amount of coin notes
to cover this deficiency, and all laws
authorizing the issue of future interest,
bearing bonds of tho United States,
are repealed, except as otherwise pro¬
vided. The section also provides that
if the gold in tlio treasury at tho time
the act takes effect does not amount to
$100,000,000, exclusive of that held to
redeem gold certificates, the secretary
is directed to sell United States bonds
at not less than par in gold coin, bear¬
ing not to exceed three per cent, in¬
terest, redeemable after fivo years, but
no greater amount of sueli bonds are
to be sold than may be necessary to
procure for the treasury the full
amount of $100,000,000 in gold.
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Section 7 provides that silver butt¬
on brought to any mint of the United
States for coinage shall be received
and coined into standard dollars of
412 1-2 grains, but no deposit of silver
•bullion ot less value than $100 shall bo
received, uor shall any bullion be re¬
ceived that- is so bare as to be unsuited
for the operations of the mint. The
director of the mint is to retain a
seignorage and cover into the treasury
the difference between the New York
market price and tho coined value of
the bullion, and this is to be paid out
by tho secretary of the treasury in the
current expenditures of the govern¬
ment.
rUBNEY HOLDS IUS OWN.
Everything is Going His Way in the
Gubernatorial Contest.
A Nashville special says: A long
drawn-out discussion prevented the
house from reaching a vote on the
senate joint resolution providing for a
postponement of the joint session to
count the vote for governor, but a test
vote was taken which shows beyond
doubt that the senate resolution* will
bo concurred in, and that the holdover
policy will prevail. Governor Turney
will retain the office of governor while
the attempt is made to pass a law pre¬
scribing the method of procedure in
case of a contest for the governorship
In event this legislation goes through
he will also hold office pending the
investigation that will follow. There
is but little doubt that a resolution to
take a recess will prevail and the leg¬
islature will not be in session during
the investigation.
Passenger Rates Demoralized.
The passenger rates from points in
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee to
points west of the Mississippi, have
reached such a point of demoraliza¬
tion that there was a meeting in At¬
lanta Wednesday of the general pas¬
senger agents of the roads interested
to straighten ont matters and re-es
tablish rates. Nearly every big rail¬
road system iu the south was repre¬
sented.
The Rise of the
Buckwheat Cake
The leaven of yesterday ruins the cake of to-day.
Don’t spoil good buckwheat with dying raising
batter— fresh cakes want Royal Baking Powder.
Grandma used to raise to-day’s buckwheats
with the souring left over of yesterday 1 Dear
old lady, she was up to the good old times. But
these are days of Royal Baking Powder—fresh¬
ness into freshness raises freshness.
And this is the way the buckwheat cake of
to-day is made : Two cups of Buckwheat, one
cup of wheat flour, two tablespoons of Royal
Baking Powder, one half teaspoonful of salt,
all sifted well together. Mix with milk into a
thin batter and bake at once on a hot griddle.
Do not forget that no baking powder can be sub¬
stituted for the “ Royal ” in making pure,
sweet, delicious, wholesome food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
She Was More Careful.
Miss Maud Adams is a member of the
company supporting John Drew, and
a good story is going the rounds con¬
cerning he quick wit. One afternoon
she attended a luncheon party, and
met, among others, a young man, re¬
cently bold married, who is noted for his
manners, and who has won the.
name of being the biggest bore in so¬
ciety. He asked Miss Adams a number
of personal questions, and the hostess
was about to speak to him, but he re¬
ceived his just punishment from the
young lady he hail beeu bothering.
“Miss Adams,” he asked, “will you
tell me if you are married?”
“I ani not.”
“Do you contemplate such a step?”
“I give it no thought.”
“And why, pray?” he persisted.
“Because I am not so easily pleased
as your wife was .”—Pittsburg Chron¬
icle- Telegraph.
Excessive Use of Tea anil Coffee.
At the conference of women workers
in Glasgow Dr. Sophia Jex-Blalce
stated that for one woman patient
whom she had to beg to desist from
taking wine she had to emplore ten to
leave off drinking strong tea and
coffee.
To wound the peace or feelings of
the individual for the purpose of giv
iug entertainment to the many is
characterized with a spirit of malig¬
nancy.
i'll i
1
LEAVES ITS MARK
'—every one of the painful irregularities
"and weaknesses that prey upon women.
They the fade the face, waste the figure, ruin
temper, wither you up, make you old
before your time.
Get well: That’s the way to look well.
Cure the disorders and ailments that beset
you, with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip¬
tion
It regulates and promotes all the proper
blood, functions, dispels improves digestion, enriches the
aches aud pains, melancholy
and ana nervousness, health brings refreshing sleep,
restores and strength. It’s a
powerful and general, as well as uterine, tonic
to the nervine, entire imparting vigor and strength
system.
Mrs. Anna Ulrich, of Elm Creek , Buffalo Co.,
_ ('fXfjkL Neb., good writes: health thanks “I enjov to
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scri P tiou aud ’Golden
Medical Discovery.’ I
was under doctors’ care
for two years with womb
HfftiuT' SlSt m disease, wasting in and strength g-raduaiiv ail
li ^KJihetime. ufthat I could I was sit so in weak bed
x only few up for
two a moments,
" years. I commenced,
taking vorite Dr. Pierce's Fa
his * Golden Prescription Medical andi
Dis
covery,’ aud by the time
j I had taken oue-half dos
te en bottles I was ut> audl
v going wherever I pleased.
Mrs s Ur u LKICH. rich and have had good health:
' an( j been very strong
ever since—that . and
was two years a half ago.’’
A book of 16 S pages on “Woman and Her
Diseases ” mailed sealed, on receipt of 10
cents in stamps for postage. Address,
world’s Dispensary Medical Associa
TION. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
THU ELASTIC -
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
- j m with Tbe latest ball-bearing improved knee and joints. be-t.
Send for des -riptive catalogue
and price list.
T. C. HILLS,
Successor to A. McDermott,
51C& 518 (o.d No.114) St.Charie
ruet.. .\ v\ Orleans, La.
AGENTS WANTED
Sells on sight. Indispensable to Packers and Dairy
men. Prus rres Meat, Sausaie. 3tll.k. Butter. Fl-h,
Oysters, etc. Wh desuine and l eaU-nfu . For t ,irt?e
uiarsaddr- as KLuer Freserx’g ijuUCo., FliiiaUeiuhia.
Observatory on San Miguel.
A proposition is now well under
way to erect on Mount San Miguel an
observatory with the largest telescope
in the world, au observatory in which
all civilized nations shall have not
only a scientific, but a financial inter
est. Mrs. Richard A. Proctor is at
the head of the scheme.
State ox Ohio, City op Toledo, i )“•
Lucas County.
senior Frank j. Cheney makes oath that Cheney he is tho
partner of the firm of F. J. &
Co., County doing and business aforesaid, in the City of Toledo,
State and t hat said Mrm
willpavthe LARS for each sum and of ONF HUNDRED of C nrrh DOL¬
every ease 11 that
cannot Cure. be cured by the use Frank of Hall’s .I. Oil CaTaorh
sey.
■wornto before mo and subscribed in my
presence, this 6 th day of December, W. A. D. 1886.
•| | A. Gleason,
seal
Haft's Catarrh Cure istaken internally Notary Public.
and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot
the system. Send for test.moniais, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.
tySold by Druggists, 75c.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, -often* t ho gums, rodn-es inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25g. a bottle
Karl's Clover Root, the great b ind purifier,
gives ion freshness and t-learnoss to the complex¬
and cures constipation. 25 i-*s,. 50 its.. ?l.
DON’T BE FOOLED.!
m
Mm . m
1 f f
&
M
■ “-i
S.?.
You want some RIPANS TABULES.
Your druggist's supply is exhausted.
He has something “ just as good."
Why does he say this ?
He thinks you a simpleton.
He has a right to his opinion,
But to express it
-So Is brash. plainly
His opinion may bo right,
But his statement
Is not true.
Tell him sol 1
Get wliatyou ask for,
•Or nothing 1
HULMS^SiCflewiniOun!
" Y Cures Cures anti ana Prevents rrevents Rheumatism, Kt Indigestion, \*
a Dysvepsia, Heartburn, Catarrh and Asthma.
v Useful tfseru in Malaria and Fever?. Cleanses uises t. t . e e x
Teeth he Breath. an 1 Cure Pr< imotes the Tobacco the Appe ri elite. Kbit. Kudorsed SvjAfctens ^
*es x
’* by the Medical Faculty. Send for 10, 15 or 25 "
p ©ent packag •. SUver, Stamps or Postal Xote. A
Y GEO. R. HALM, 140 West 23th St., New York. Y
4-^ "v HL- Sfeew -nia. ^84 -*gK ^
A Cotton Fertilizer.
f
Purchase only such fertilizers for cotton which contain at ■
least 3 to actual potash.
For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 6# Potash.
Poor results are due entirely to deficiency of Potash.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash.
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
Tied I * * .
Dowin.
—the - w<Mtnan
==3i Pearline. who doesn’t^ Sk&Vtiea, use-’
her . and .-<•
to work, tired •
with it, too. Pearline makes another woman of her,, Jt
washes and cleans in half the time, with'..‘half the work.
Pearline Nothing- can does be hurt with by it, the and Rub, every Rub, thing is.save&’wit'h Pearlirie it.^ * *
away Rub.
does more than soap ; soap gives you more ttb do,’
Y A Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will fell you, *
■kJ vl- T *3 4" J. /A “ this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.'’ IT’S
CAj V- FALSE—Pear’une is 839 never peddled, JAMES if your PYLE. grocer NeW sends
you an imitation, be honest —send il lack. YSVfe 1 ■
> McELREES
SWINE OF CARD III.
♦ — -
^ &
^ v
£ A
t .'l
<?>A ;!, £96
r;
<y ♦
❖
PK !
I For Female Diseases.
W. $3 L. Douglas
SHCII RTFOR 13 THE AKIN®, BEST.
% VREHCHLENANELLED coepovan; CALP.
■
i-X
s 2.$l. 7 -? BOYS'SCHQQLSHQESL •
•LADIES'
MUUoq EKOCKTOtLMASsT^
Over One Pcopta wear tips
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money. fit.
They equal custom shoes In style end
Their The prices wearing uniiorr-,.—stamped pualltics ore unsurpassed. on sole.
ore
From $i to *3 saved over other makes.
If your dialer cannot supply you we can.
LIVER
PUIS
-AND
^Tomo Pellets.
TREATMENT for sad Constipstioe Biliousness.
Aft si! stores,or hr msll S5o. double box; 5 doable boxsr
»1.00. BROWN lift; to.. New York Citr.
03AGG0 SUITA farm SEEDS -; 25 LE ye to are all in
business; largest tobacco seed farm in tha
world. Reputation of our seeds con-i ■ to
II none. Catalogue mailed free. Largeruum*
rig ber of improved varieties tcau can e found
on any other list and at lower prices.' II ■
1j, ItAGLAXD ??EEI) C O. > Hyco, Halifax Co., V 4
nHU A I I © *T I N F.YVS laKTT r.R of value sent
9 1 FR EG to readers of th ; s parser.
Charles A . Baldwin A: Co., 4UWaUSt.. N. Y.
A. N. U...... ......Three. ’95.