Newspaper Page Text
A Revise-1 Version.
. Doctor—I would advise you, dear
madam, to take frequent bathe, plenty
of fresh air and dress in cool gowns.
Husband (an hour later)—What did
the doctor say ?
Wife—He said I ought to go to a
watering place, and afterwards to the
mountains, and to get some new light
gowns at once .—Fltegendc Mutter.
Ten Thousand Jlile* or Thirty,
It matter.-! not which, may subject you to sea
sickness on the "briny deep.” Whether you
day are a yachtsman, fi-hing an ocean the salt traveler, out for a
or two’s on water, or even
nti inland I tourist in with feeble Hostetler's health, you ought
to lot to provided valuable remedy for Stomach colic,
tern, a acidity nausea,
rheumatism, biliousness, of the stomach, headache, malaria,
nervousness and sick
lory In an adequate supply,
A grateful mind is both a great and a happy
mind.
_
Hr. KJ Kidney Tier's Swamp-Boot cures
all aud Itladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton, Consultation N. free.
Y.
He enjoys much who is thankful tor llt
tin.
Mr*. P, C. Adam*.
Thouem-in of women, especially In tho
spring of the year, are nervous, tired, have
headache, sick stomach, fainting spells, diz¬
ziness, scanty or profuse menses, weak hack,
constipation; their sides, shouldors and limbs
ache constantly—In fact, they suffer from
general debility of the whole system. The su¬
perior tonic qualities of McElrce's Wine of
Oardtil make It the leading remedy for this
class of troubles.
Mrs. P. O. Adams, Chattoogavllle, Or.,
writes: “Two years ago 1 \.'as taken sick with
Indigestion, fain ling spells, constipation, fall¬
ing of (ho womb, and various other symptoms,
and kept getting worse and worse. After
taking four bottles of McElreo's Wine of Oar
diil in connection with Thedford’e Black
Draught ton 1 am cble lo do any kind of work
that a woman can do."
1). L. Coker, Calvina, Fla., saye: "McElrce’s
Wine of Card III has brought rosy checks back
to ono nf my cousins alter she was given up to
die by two of tho host physicians.
The Trust After No-To-Uac.
tliat Chicngo largo Special, Ileportod hero to-day
a sum of money had boon altered
for the famous tobacco habit euro called No
To-Bae, by n syndicate who want to lake it
off the market. Inquiry at the general
offices rovoalod tho fact that No-l'o-Bae was
not for sale to tho trust at any price. No
To-Bae’s success is marvelous. Almost every
Druggist in America soils No-To-Uac under
gunmutco to euro tobacco habit or refund
money.
Ami Mu ho Money At It.
If you only know it. tho trouble Is with y our
digestion, b-tter, wako if that was good you would si cep
better, It.. work How bettor, aud m ike
more when the money whole at can ono "got on”
piednnH realize sysitftn what Is sluggish? trouble. But poo.
in tho worth A box
or At druggists. Ripans Tubules makes life living.
It l» So Kn.y to Remove Corns With
Hiniloreorns.we wonder so many endure thorn
(let it anil sco how nicely It takes them off.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, ftl lays softens tho gums, reduce* tntlamma
lion, pain, cures wind colic. 28?. a bottle
Pise's Cure cured rue of a Throat, end Lung
trouble of three years’ standing. -K. Cady,
Huntington, lnd., Nov. 12, 181M.
Is Your
BBood Pure
If not, it is important that you make it
puro at once with the great blood purlflor,
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Because with Impuro blood you are in con.
Riant danger of serious Illness.
Hood’s PillsZ".
★ HIGHEST AWARD *
WORLD’S FAIR.
w
★ The B£3T ★
-—-PREPARED
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
* JOHN CARL E A SONS, Ne w York. »
THE OGLETHORPE
Brunswick, Ga.
This Is the finest Hotel In its appointments supplied
pouth of Baltimore. tho Tho table is
\\ itli all tho dcifcaeies market can afford.
Tho Guidne is excellent, and s» rviee prompt
and attentive. Open all the war. Rat« s rea¬
sonable. J. H. STiLW£LL, IVIanagoi’,
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Firms Supplies with Help
Richmond’s Commercial College,
FntubNwhed 1884.
Send for Catalogue. SAVANNAH, OA,
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES tlve
Arc not all gone- To see wonderful Atlanta Ex
\ o.tfciticn this fall is on** of tin* great things of a life timn.
Tlio civilised world will be them. Wo have arranged to
lake 100 of our Georgia salesmen there, at our own ex
pens©, during the month* of Septe-nh r, Ootobor and
November. O »r book. •-TRUMPET Hl.AMi S." wthe
grentort seller and niodt attractive book on the market
K. B- Smith. Jr-, Jasper Oo., Pike Ha., Co., report* 4a ord 33 ere in
iteven days, r- J- Bowler, Ga,, lepo' ln or¬
ders iu six days. Send for tu 1 information,
WJSTKUN PVIILISIIINU Naitlivlllo, IIOBSE, No.
208 North St., Trim.
OSBORNE’S
Sji(dru€'U
AND
ol of Sliortlianci
^Al’til'HTA. ■wcxl. Actual Imaiiuv** GA. from tiny of
papers* handsomely oolSetg© illustrated enrr <ncy nnJ
r ill- c.xt*
R. fare paid to Augusta.
MBERLAND
lid Island, Ga.
M’ South. Flatting unexcelled
m it cars free to tho beach,
p't piple of accommodations row-boats. for
s a! Music morning and
VACKELFORD, Proprietor
CT, m b if c £ V? G, m
r Best GulitS VvHtafc ALL Tastes tLSl Good, bftlLb. „ tree
Cough Syrup. by ra
J.5 tn tima Solti dr uggists- iiiisireiggfei
i & 0 z (n 3
MRS.NOBLES TO DIE.
SHE AND GUS FAMBLES SEN¬
TENCED TO HANG.
Debby Was Acquitted, While Mary
Fambles Gets a Life Sentence.
A surging mass of 'humanity over¬
run the little town of Jeffersonville, Wednesday
Ga., at an early hour
morning to witness the trial of the
alleged murderers of old man Nobles.
At the courthouse every available
place for seeing and hearing was taken
advantage of and railings and stair¬
ways and tables were crowded; wagons
aud buggies wore pushed up to tho high
windows of the courtroom and a sea
of faces looked in at the proceedings.
Indictments having been found,
promptly at 8 o’clock proceedings be¬
gan with Elizabeth Nobles, the wife,
Dobby Nobles, the eighteen-year-old Gus
daughter of William Nobles, and
Fambles, Mary Fambles and Dalton
Joyner, negroes in the prisoners’ dock.
Theso five had joined their cases and
were to bo tried together.
The jury was rather easily obtained.
The state objeoted to two or three
only, while the defense rejected most
of those placed upon them. About
six went off for being opposed to cap¬
ital punishment and a dozen for not
being impartial.
Tho story as told by the witnesses
shows tho murder to have boen one of
tho most unprovoked and cruel in tho
nnnals of crime. Ashley B. Combs
told how he went to see Mrs. Nobles
when ho learned of tho disappearance
of her husband, whom ho had known
so many years. He thought Mrs.
Nobles a good woman and expressod
liis sympathy for hor in her trouble.
Bhe told him how Mr. Noblos had left
to go to Danville or Allentown with
somo She plows and to get a little dram.
expressod herself as being very
iinoasy and very much troubled at hor
husbaud’s continued absenco.
Suspicion being aroused, Mary Fam¬
bles and her husbnud wero arrested.
Tho Fambles woman confessed and
implicated the others. Then all of
them confessed except Dalton Joyner,
who strongly denies any complicity.
These confessions, however, wero not
made until tho body had been found.
Sheriff S. E. Jones testified that ho
went to tho Nobles place in response
to a telegram. It was after dark when
ho got there. There was much excite¬
ment and several times exclamations
of “hang them’’ wero made. The
hatchet with wliioh tho murder was
conunittod was produced in court.
Debby told the sheriff she wanted the
old man killed because ho was rough
on her. In answer to tho question as
to whether she had given him cause to
bo rough < n her, she answered:
"Once.” Askod what that was, she
answered that she had a baby.
that Mary Fambles told Sheriff Jones
Mr. Nobles aud Gus had some
words in the field. She told Mrs. No¬
bles about it, and remarked that old
man Nobles ought to be killed.
“Then why in tho devil don’t Gus
kill him?” was Mrs. Nobles’comment.
Seunotte Arnold testified as to find¬
ing the body. The grave was only flvo
feet long and twenty inches deep. No¬
bles was very tall and sparely built-.
The legs had to bo doubled up to get
him in the grave. The skull at tho
back of the head was crushed.
Nobles Haywood Wynn told how old Mrs.
had decoyed hor husband to
tho place of his death by dropping
corn upon tho ground as though
thieves had dropped it there. She
persuaded him not to go to the dwel¬
ling {muse when he came in from work
at dusk, but to go immediately and
take his stand for the corn thieves.
She said she would got his gun for
him. She did not carry tho gun, but
hid it so that the children, not seeing
it in its usual place, would supposo
she had carried it to their father.
Dr. E. J. Denson testified that there
wero three wouuds and that either of
them would have produced death, The
position of the wounds showed that
tho persons who gave them were stand¬
ing and that Nobles was in a stooping
posture.
Eflle Nobles made a statement- saying
she knew of tho murder, but took no
part in it.
Dalton Joyner stated that he went
to Qus Fambles’ house on the night of
the murder after a chicken. He got
the chicken and left. He said ho was
not gone more than fifteen minutes.
He denied any complicity in the crime.
Mary Families simply donied know¬
ing anything about the murder. All
of theso prisoners, except Dalton, have
confessed the crime repeatedly hereto¬
fore.
The evidence of other witnesses was
about tho same as the above. The de¬
fense introduced no testimony.
Gtts Fambles told the witness,
Coombs, and others, that Mrs. Nobles
struck tho first blow, which felled the
old man to a stooping position. He,
Fambles, struck the second, and Dal¬
ton Joyner, the third blow. All agree
that Mrs. Nobles paid $10 to have
him killed, and one witness has testi¬
fied that she promised him $50 more,
and Eftic promised $10. This was in
Mary Fnmbles’s confession in tho
courtroom.
Solicitor Eason, in outlining the
state's case, cioated somewhat of a
sensation by saving they did not even
give him a Christian burial, but took
him off into the bushes and shoved
him into a hole as if ho wero a hog.
two to hang.
Two to hang, oue to the penitentiary
for life and one acquitted was the ver¬
dict of the jury in the Nobles murder
trial Thursday.
1 Tho prisoners were promptly on
j hand at 7 o’clock, tho hour court
opened. No one manifested any weak-
nesa except Gas Famble;-:. He w*« evi ■
dentiy almost in a state of collapse
during the entire proceedings. The
old Nobles woman was as cool as a
block of iee, and Debby was almost
defiant in her brazen effrontery.
The speeches were able. Solicitor
Tom Eason, Colonel h. D. Shannon
and John M. Stubbs made masterly
arguments for the state. All of these
acquitted Dalton Joyner because they
had failed to find convincing evidence
against him. In his charge, Jndge
Smith directed the jury to bring in B
verdict of acquittal in Joyner’s case.
All believe him to bo guilty, but as the
Scotob verdict read, it was not proven
The defense were heavily handicap
ped. Messrs. Warren & Nottingham
were like swimmers thrown into deep
water with a heavy weight- about their
necks. They had no evidence, no ex¬
tenuating circumstances—nothing to
stand upon. They did splendidly, and
much to the surprise of many, they
succeeded in acquitting Debby Nobles,
and Mary Fambles only received a life
sentence to the penitentiary.
Tlje verdict of the jury was a sur¬
prise to many and much dissatisfac¬
tion has been expressed at it. The
conviction of Mrs. Nobles and Debby
and Gus Fambles and Mary, his wife,
was considered by many a certainty.
Mrs. Nobles and Gus were convicted
in tho first degree and sentenced to
hang on August lfith.
Mary fambles was convicted with a
recommendation to life imprison¬
ment.
Debby Nobles was acquitted. Deb¬
by, the daughter, was tho fountain
head of all tho trouble. It was her li¬
centiousness that had caused the trou¬
ble in the Nobles household. It was a
contest between a virtuous man in the
person of old man William Nobles on
ono side and his depraved daughter,
backed up by his wife, on the other,
llis reproof and censure were cutting
and they determined to get rid of him.
The solemn death sentenced pro¬
duced no perceptible effect and the
old woman and Debby were laughing
in less than a minute after it had been
pronounced. Dalton Joyner, in the
opinion of many, iB guilty of assisting
in tho murder. Gus Families says
Joyner struck ono of tho blows and
assisted in putting old man Nobles un¬
der tho ground, but tho state failed to
make out a case against him and he
goes scot free.
It was Dobby and not Eflle Nobles,
as previously published, who said in
the statement on the witness stand that
she know about the plot, but had
nothing to do with it. It was Debby
who also promised to give an addi¬
tional $10 to have her father killed and
not Efiie. Miss Eflio is a nico uud
dutiful daughter and knew nothing of
the plot. Tho prisoners wore taken to
tho Bibb county jail for safe-keeping.
No motion for a new trial has been
made and it is not probable that they,
will bo ono. It is safe it th*4e
will bo no petition from- »>j county
asking the governor to commute tho
sontouoo of Mrs. Nobles.
ELECTING A PRESIDENT.
Cubans In tho United States Elect
Marti’s Successor.
A national Cuban presidential elec¬
tion was hold all over the United
States Wednesday, and also in Mexico,
Jamaica and South America. Tues¬
day night the political clubs compos¬
ing the international party of Cuban
revolutionists met in the veriuus cities
of these countries and every one elect
ed a delegate to the electoral college,
which will decide who is to be presi¬
dent of tho provisionaTgovernment of
Cuba to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of tho late President Jose Marti.
The election being special for tho
office of president only, the delegates
of the electoral college will not meet
together, but will send their nttested
ballots to tho offices of tho treasurer
of tho party in every ono of the coun¬
tries named. Then the international
delegates will count tho ballots and de¬
clare tho election of tho successful
candidate.
'Tho treasurer of tho party in the
United States is Mr. Benjamin J.
Guerra, whose headquarters are in
Now York. Mr. Guerra was absorbed
during the day in the interesting oc¬
cupation of receiving election returns.
There are, it is said, over 100 clubs,
controlling as many election districts
in the United States. Returns have
boen received from New York city,
Chicago, Now Orleans, Jacksonville,
Vera Cruz, Mexico and Philadelphia.
The delegates from all of these cities
oast their ballots tor Thomas Palma,
FIRST BALE IN TEXAS.
Classed as Now Cotton and Nets One
Hundred Dollars.
Tho now bale of cotton from San
Digo, Duval county, Texas, was sold
at auction at noon Saturday at the Cot¬
ton Exchange in Galveston tor onediuu
drod dollars. It weighed 523 pounds
and classed by the classification com¬
mittee as cotton of this year’s growth
aud strict middling of good, strong
staple. Albert Kuhn was the pur¬
chaser, who will ship it to New York.
Law MUST BE UPHELD.
Attorney General of Texas Knocks Out
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons Mill.
A special from Austin, Texas, says:
“Attorney General Crane, in an opin¬
ion which will be sent to County At¬
torney the Corbott-Fitzsimmons Gillespie at Dallas, will hold
and that fight illegal,
tho law must be enforced un¬
til declared void and inoperative by
the supreme court.”
Rebels are Gaining.
A cablegram from Key West, Fla.,
says: Brivato advices recoived in this
city from Havana state that the chances
for Cuban success grow brighter every
day.
Wliat a Government Costs.
In 1870 the total ordinary expendi¬
tures of the United States government
amounted to $309,653,551. Of this
$28,340,202 was paid out for pensions,
and $129,235,498 on interest on the
public debt. Combined, these two
items of expense amounted to $157,-
575,700, leaving for all other expenses
$152,077,861, or about $3.85 per
capita.
In 1880 the total was $267,642,958,
the amount paid for pensions having
increased to $56,777,174, and the
amount paid in interest on the public
debt having decreased to $95,757,575,
leaving $115,108,209, or only $2.15
per capita.
In 1890, out of a total of $318,040,-
711, the sum of $106,936,855 was paid
for pensions, and $36,099,284 for in¬
terest, leaving $173,004,572, or $2.80
for other expenses. This was one of
the years of the billion dollar con¬
gress, and this fact accounts for the
increased expenditures per capita over
1880.
In 1893 the pension expenses were
heaviest, amounting to $159,357,558.
In interest the amount of $27,264,392
was paid, making for the two a total of
$186,621,250, out of a total of $383
477,950. Thus we see that for years
the two items of expense caused by tho
war have made about half of the total
expenditures of the government.
Both of theso items of expenso will
probably steadily decrease hereafter,
probably declining as much as ten per
cent each year. The appropriation
for pensions was more than $15,000,
000 loss in 1891 than in 1893, and
while the interest was about a half
million more, this was exceptional.
Tho debt is gradually being decreased,
and when bonds retired are replaced
by others, it is at a lower rate of in¬
interest.
Thus, with increasing population
and decreasing expenditures, it is easy
to see that our government ought to
be administered at a smaller cost per
capita every year, and will bo unless
congress squanders in other lines the
money that will be saved by the natu¬
ral decrease of pension aud interest
payments.
Children’s Clothing.
None of the clotliiDg worn by child¬
ren should bind any portion of the body
so that it will not have perfectly freo
action.
Tho fashion of pinning a baby’s legs
in a bowknot in its “pinning blanket”
is tho cause of weakkneed, bow-legged
children, and the whipping post would
be fair penance for such gross ignor¬
ance on tho part of parents. The child
whose limbs are free to exercise and
kiok will have a fair chance at growing
vigorous, even though handicapped by
hereditary defects.
Tho minute a baby shows a'desiro to
“kick out of its clothes,” as some
mothers complain, take off its long,
hoavy skirts and put it in dresses
where its legs will have a chance to as¬
sort themselves, but keep your floors
warm aud clean for the child to tumble
about in its own way, and it will get
over its crossness and probably grow
up with moderately straight logs.—
Exchange.
A Paternal Ilecolleetlon.
Tommy—Paw, what is the board of
education ?
Mr. Figg—In tho days when I wont
school it was a pine shingle.
Always Cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bad Breath, Debility, Distress
Sour Stomach, Eat Want all of evils Appetite, arising from
After iKg, and stomach. It builds a
weak or disordered will up
from the ilr>t dose, and a bottle or two
cure the worst cases, and insure a good appe¬
tite, excellent digestion and result in vigor¬
ous health and buoyancy of spirits. There is
no better way to insure good health and a
long lit* than to keep the stomach right*
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy is guaranteed After-Dinner to
do this. For The Trauquilising Manufactured
Drink. sale by Druggists.
by C. O. Tyner, Atlanta.
Comluo’or 1C. D. Loomis, Detroit, Mich.,
suss: "The , fleet of Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
wonder;til." Write him about it. Sold by
Druifcists, 35c.
There In Pleasure ant! Profit
and satisfaction in abating troublesome ami
painful ills by u-ing Parker’s Ginger Toole.
0
MS
m II
vvt i
Ill
e.. V
ONI5 EJWJQY®
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
Liver gently and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches aud fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy Syrup kind of Figs is the
of its ever pro¬
ducer, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its to and the stomach, prompt in'
action truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable hand druggist will who
may not it on pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. L)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Hr. HEW YORK. H Y.
Powder Bakins'
ft*
VtSi Y\es^ u ‘ ABSOLUTELY PURE
Kissing Mother.
A father talking to his careless
daughter said: “I want to speak to
you of your mother. It may be that
you noticed a care-worn look upon
her face. Of course it has not been
brought there by any act of yours,
still it is your duty to chase it away.
I want you to get up tomorrow morn
ing and get breakfast. When your
mother comes and begins to express
her surprise, go right up to her and
kiss her on the mouth. You can’t im
agine how it will brighten her dear
face.
“Besides, you owe her a kiss or two.
Away back, when you were a little girl,
she kissed you when no one else was
tempted by your fever tainted breath
and swollen face. You were not as at¬
tractive then as you are now. Through
years of childish sunshine and shadows
she was always ready to cure, by the
magic of a mother’s kiss, the little,
dirty, chubby hadds whenever they
were injured in those first skirmishes
with the rough old world. ”
He Was Courteous.
“Yes,” remarked tho young man as
he pulled himself together after his
hasty exit, “I must say that old Cris¬
pin has a rather disagreeable temper,
but lie’s a real gentleman for all that.
Few men would be so thoughtful aud
so courteous as to wipe the mud off
their boots before kicking a fellow out
of the house!”— Boston Transcript.
In Business for Himself.
“What’re ye up to?” asked a crook
as his pal lifted a handful of coin out
of the money drawer.
“B-h-h! Don’t say a word. It’s a
free silver move of me own.”— Wash¬
ington Star.
r ; You can carry the
little vial of Doctor
i**" It*', Pierce’s Pleasant Pel¬
lets right in the vest
pocket of your dress
suit, and it will not
make even a little
lump. The “Pellets”
are' so small that 42 to
144 of them go in a vial
[scarcely 'inch more than an
long, and as big
round as a lead pencil.
tion. They cure constipa¬
11 v One -“Pellet” is
a
laxative ; two a mild
cathartic. dinner One taken
after will stim¬
ulate digestive action
and palliate the effects
of over-eating. They
act with gentle effi¬
ciency liver and on bowels. stomach,
They don’t do the
work themselves.
They simply stimulate
the natural action of
the organs them¬
selves.
t/f i USE NO SOAP
IV with Pearline. ’Twould be absurd. It
PEARLINE T. / thing isn’t of necessary. Pearline that’s contains every¬
a soapy nature needed or that’s
good to go with it'. And Pearline is so much
better than soap that it lias the work all done
before the soap begins to take any part.
You’re simply throwing away money. It’s a
clear waste of soap—and soap may be good for
something, though it isn’t much use in wash¬
ing and cleaning, when Pearline’s around, m
*sr ->f NIS Nf ar -y vToyyvy
3* SELL ON SIGHT! i
& Lovell Diamond <
Cycles. 4
HIGH GRADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR!
t? LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, LIGHTEST WEIGHTS! 4
* to shmv'Kork .u.do^K S^fow'Mgoo TTorkta’ “ WC <,0S,r ° 4
wheel 0 made in U th^wovld ! th^i? tbe*L<?veU ^ ^ «*«’* lsn0 bct * r 4
> i
> 4
\m i
t ij* mm. ICNv IPG
& M SBWSNs- mm §t< 4
>
f m ia 4
Warranted in every respect. All prices, sizes and weights. Call and see them.
Catalogue free. . fli'lf there is no agent In your place write us.
Manufacturers and Jobbers in 4
ARnS, BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS. 4
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., 4
pi 1 SSSS-N - . BOSTON, Mass.
M
C Fertilizers for Fall Crops 1
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
® insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment
of the soil.
Write for our “Farmers’ Guide," a 142 -page illustrated book. It
4 is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
Hints for Young Housewives.
Shirts should be turned inside out
to dry, so that no dust or specks may
drift against them and stick while the
starch is wet.
Flannel must be washed in tepid
suds—merely squeezed through tho
hand, never rubbed on a board—and
^.pedout ... and leftTo’ , dry™
The art of making clothes look clear
and transparent is to rinse all the soap
out of them. One way to keep them
from looking streaky with blue is to
whip them out smartly before pinning
on the line. Stockings should never
soak, but be washed out at once.
Colored muslins and ginghams are
washed without soap in warm
water, to which has been added two
quarts of wheat bran previously boiled
half an hour in six quarts of water.
D TO AVOID'THIS USE
0„ TETTERINE
S I 1 he ONLY painless and harmless
try I Tetter, CCKB for Ringworm, the worst. ugly type rough of itczei&a* patch¬
cxz a t es (•round on the itch, ta<v*, chafes, crusted chsos, scalp, pim¬
ples. Poison from ivy or pot-nm oak.
<r> Ill short ALL XTCHER. Send 50c. in
•j Mumps .Savannah. or c.-»eh to J. T. Shuotrin*,'
F| • • druggist don't Ga., keep for one bo*, if you/
it.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tulane University of Louisiana.
Its advantiR” for practical instruction, both in
ample laboratories ami abundant hospital mat-rials
»r»* unequalod. Free access is rivau to the groat
Charity Howpitat Special with7iHi ruction bods aud&t.OW d*i patient t an¬
nually, inst Tho is given y at the hed-
81 DKOFTHK sick. next, session tyegi is October
17th, 1805. For catalogue and information mldresi
Prof. S. E. CHA1LLE, M. D., Doan.
53TP. O. Drawer 201. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HOTEL TYBEE
TYBEE ISLAND, GA.
This Hotel is noted for its ojrc-? lent sorvi;« and
splendid Molio&cica cu the sine, tin tain.* affords- boiag setpp admit id with supply nil tho of
murxet An un i
gaged fish, cr*b«, for t»hr mj>, Specially -tc Leon’s line or.mejltr'i thin en¬
season. low rates awton.
Write for terms. Special II i .dueemont* tV to parti) WAN. ‘ of
ton or more. Oll.VN Cl)
DROPSY cured sand Treated Rnmndu-*. rosUlvely with cases many” YtqptUbla CURED free. Have thou¬ pro¬
nounced hopeless. days From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, removed.
and in ten at leant two-thirds of all symptoms arc FREE*
f3GOK <>f testimonials of miraculous cures sent
IS."mWi®S!BS£5K
.%>// /-v y Jr-HAuIlLAL Penraimflhlp, r*rk» t«is» ***** ToW
.
COLLEGE* Sitfu&ondt V&» »*•» i***
If* PARKER’S
Cleansoa HAIR BALSAM
3B Promote and beautifies the hair.
[ "-W 3 a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hr Ilair to its Youthful Color.
Cures 50c, sculp and diseases $1.00 «v Druggists hair lailing.
at
A. N. U...... .......Twviily-ninc, '93,