Newspaper Page Text
The Inequality of Fortune.
“It'e r’al’ydieoouragin’,” said Farm
W Corutoseel, aa he laid down his pa
par.
“Wbat is?” inquired his wife.
“Ter see so many first-class patriots
thet don’t git ter be nothin’ higher’n
fourth-class postmasters. ”—Washing¬
ton Star.
Ice tongs are among the season’s
fads, and fill a long-felt want in han¬
dling ice. They show a spoon at one
end and a claw at the other.
Trip* I'ndertalipn for Ileal fir* Suite
Mill be rendcml more beneficial, and the
f of travel counteracted, Ifthcvoyagef
will take along with him Ho*?otter’* Stomach
Bitter*, and use that protective and enabling
tonic, mrlj. nerve Impolitic’* iftvlgortnt and appetizer regu
In mr and water i* neutral-'
ized by it, and it i* » matcbltranquil zer
and rejfulal'tr of the stomach, liver and bowels.
It counteracts malar in. rheumatism, and a
tendency to kidney and bladder ailments.
* Sympathy helping hand. never goo* very far unless It gives
Dr. Kl’mer’s Swamp -Hoot cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Consultation free.
Binghamton. N. Y.
It. takes an expert to find the expertness of
some experts.
The Mere One line* f*u rker’e f«*ngrr Tonic
the more its virtues are revealed In dispelling
colds, indigestion, pan* aud every weakness.
Tainted Blood
Poisoned my whole system, local troubles
being the origin of rfiy suffering. My limbs
and arms swelled and sores broke out. My
nervous system was shattered and I became
helpless. Medical treatment availed nothing.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
gave me vitality at once. X gained rapidly
and the sores disappeared. X gained strength
and was dually restored to health.” Mas.
Ennui nos I«. Kkitii, l>. O. address, West
Granville, Mass. Get Hoob’h.
Uaa{ IlllOtl 4^. 5 0211- IIIS are live. tasteless, All druggists. mild, effoc- 85c.
■
“A Penny
Saved is a
Penny Earned.”
But a penny saved in
buying a poor article of
food Is a dollar lost to
the doctor.
BUY
•tteeJ-fe/Uv
SELF-RAISING
Buckwheat.
Saves
Health,
Dollars
And Time.
s
9,
NEW DOMESTIC
COFFEE BERRY.
lift
•vtT' m
to
F
10
;
as
-■
BETTER THAN A SOLD MINE.
Bui,.' ) i ur own colTee * less than 1 rout u uo und.
Letlilsh tariff More coffee#,. The poor man's ft lead
end lieh mao's delight, Mstures North or Soulh 1.1
fonr months, riant sn.v time ur to tho soth , 1 June
ao.OU) f,truer’ supplied and every one praises it'
H«s produced over sixty bushels per acre. Some
prefer tho it to store coffee. Pro,moos two crops „ year
to South, largo packet postpaid *1 cents, or
enough to plaut ax) hills. 5(1 cents or stamps Will
make 3U0 p„t* of most delicious coffee, good euouet,
for a king. Is superseding store coffee ns fast as its
merits become known. Large catalogue of flfty now
vsr,odes of seeds and testlmouhils from patrons all
over the Union sent free with eaoh order by
C. E. COLE vvt, K i Buckner, »b«»*man. Mo.
UT* Sprout wholtsak prices to farmer* on nd mer
th^u : ou!i^rArie/ i f 1U pfr month selhnv
; World’s Fnlr! HIGHEST AWARD.
■ <*RANUM
I Prescribed by Physicians
I I Relied on in Hospitals
\ Depended Endorsed byT on HE-PRESS1 by Nurses^
me BEST prepared FOOD: :
Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ! S J
John Curie cv Sons. Neve* York.
(IgGA*ACj-stCjCt* . AaX.
EARTH TREMBLED.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FELT
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
People Kush From Their Houses In
Alarm—Damage Very Slight.
Earthquake shocks were felt through
out the United States from the Allan
the Gulf at about five o’clock Tburs
day morning At. many places The three
distinct shocks were fa t first
was preceded by a mighty roar like
that of distant thunder. This shock
lasted fully 20 seconds, and a second
and third, Dot quite so violent, lasted
about 12 seconds. The vibrations were
from southeast to northwest.
Advices ... received . from^ , nearly , every
city in the United States show that
he disturbance was general over a
iargo area of conntry. Iu the larger
cities tall buildings were rocked and
violently shaken, causing the inhabit
ants to rush from them in alarm,
Although the quake caused considera
ble fright and apprehension the dam¬
age was very slight. The only report
a serious nature was received from
Gadsden, Ala., which was to the effect
that several houses were wrecked and a
number of people injured.
A special from Jackson, Miss., states
that the force of the shock was so
great that a number of buildings
were rocked perceptibly. Should the
shocks occur again it is feared that the
capitol building will collapse, there
already being some cracks a foot wide
in the walls of the third story, and the
building generally is in a state of de¬
cay and a constant source of danger to
the employes.
HENRY JONES DEAD.
Fussing Away of a Widely Known
.Journalist.
Hon. Henry Jones, who lias been
well known in political circles, both in
Georgia and in Washington died iu the
latter city Tuesday afternoon after an
illness of several days with typhoid
fever. Although it was known that ho
was severely ill his death was unex¬
pected, as it had been but a short time
-tince ho had been on the street and
mingling among bis friends in the city.
Mr. Jones was about 52 years of ago.
He was a native of Maine, but came
south early in life and engaged in jour¬
nalistic work, his first engagement be¬
ing with the Augusta Chronicle and
Constitutionalist. Ho gained a repu¬
tation as a writer while Berving that
paper, and showed a special fondness
and aptitude for statistical and politi¬
cal matters.
After a short engagement in Florida,
Mr. Jones became connected with the
Washington Post and remained with
that paper for several years.
When Hon. A. II. Colquitt was elect¬
ed to the United States senate from
Georgia, he chose Mr. Jone3 as his
private secretary and ho served the
senator with the greatest ability until
his death severed the connection. He
then became secretary to Senator
Walsh, Senator Colquitt’s successor.
He was recently nfade secretary of the
American Bimetallic League aud was
filling that position at the time of his
death.
Mr. Jones was possessed of a re
murkablo memory aud was a fluent and
interesting talker. As a correspondent
he was active, and his letters were al¬
ways of a most entertaining character.
CULBERSON IS INDIDNANT.
Tells the Sheriff Ho Should Prosecute
the Lynchers of the Negro at ’Tyler.
Governor Culberson was very indig¬
nant over the news from Tyler of the
burning of the negro there last Teus
day dayj Ho received a telegram Wednes¬
night from the sheriff giving
meagre details of the affair and the
governor sent a caustic reply, saying:
“ It was your duty to protect this
prisoner at any cost. Why did you
not do so? Having failed in this af¬
fair in so violating all law and so sub¬
versive of eivil order, nothing should
now deter you from tho prompt per¬
formance of the duty to promptly
prosecute all persons engaged in this
homicide and report them to the
grand jury. In this you should not
hesitate or falter and if any aid is
needed from me in the discharge of
this duty it will be furnished to the
limit of my authority. The ciime of
tho prisoner, if guilty, is the most
revolting known to ue, but the law
provides adequate punishment and a
safe and orderly method of determin¬
ing guilt.”
SPENCER AT SAVANNAH.
Making Preparations for Transferring
the Central to New Owners.
President Samuel Spencer," of the
Southern railway, arrived in Savannah
Tuesday night, to confer with Receiver
Coiner with regard to tho transfer of
the Central railroad system to its new
owners. The transfer will take place,
according to the order of the court, at
12 o’clock on the night of Oe
tober 31st. The necessary circulars
will be issued in accordance with
that order. The receivers will issue
a circular announcing the transfer and
stating that they have discharged every
person in their employ, and the new
company will issue a circular announc¬
ing that it has taken charge of the
property and re-employing everybody
that the receivers discharge.
Bank Failure in Texas.
The First National bank, of La
Grange, Tex., capital §50,000, failed
Wednesday. Tho assets are stated nt
§134,000 and the liabilities at §70,000. -
Comptroller Examiner Echels has directed Bank
Gannon to take oharge cf
the failed bank.
TO HELP CUBA FIG IT.
Report That There Will -oon Be a
Call for 25.000 Volunteers.
A special from Rockford, Ill,, says:
W. H. Decram, whc* is interested in
Cubaii affairs, and in communication
with the insurgent headquarters in
New York, will, it i« said, open a re
eruiting station in Rockford after No¬
vember 1.
Mr. Decram is bound to secrecy, but
dronThe^twT^r tha^-l a'* B * n I'P * er 03 *°®“ " ^ tor ecr ’ ' 1! 1®*
’
000 vnn a
for ^ * e maHfl meeti which are
to be held simultaneously in all cities
of the Unittd State8 on { he e<eni of
October 31.
He further stated that a fund has
been pledged for paying those who en¬
list after the enthusiasm has been
stirred up at the big meeting, for
which purpose speakers will be sent
ont from headquarters 1 of friends of
the ; nsur ts . Decram already , ms
promises ol a large f number o{ i 00ftl
men to enl st
READY FOR THE JURY.
__
Closing Argument Made in the Durant
Murder Case.
District Attorney Barnes made the
(•l.'Miug argument in tin- Durant
Wednesday morning. He said: “The
individual who perpetrated the hideous
murder with which the defendant
stands charged, and which has har¬
rowed the soul and frozen the blood of
this community is no ordinary crimi¬
nal ; and his crime in every aspect in
which it may be considered, is without
a parallel."
Mr. Barnes, after hurling the most
scathing invectives upon the prisoner’s
head, closed with an eloquent appeal
to the jury to avenge the murder of
Blanche Lament and protect the
women and girls of the state by re¬
turning a verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree, with the penalty of
death.
OWNED TOO MUCH LAND.
Thorpe Bought 1,400 Acres and the
Enraged People Burn His Houses,
William Thorpe, a wealthy railroad
contractor, with an office at 45 Broad¬
way, New York, recently purchased
fourteen hundred acres of land in the
lower part of Luzurno county, Pa.
He erected a number of buildings,
planted trees and built fences. Tho
buildings have been destroyed by in¬
cendiaries, the trees torn up, anil the
fences destroyed.
Detectives nre now at work on the
cuse. It is alleged that some people
liviug in the vicinity said after Mr.
Thorpe had made his purchase that
fourteen hundred ncresof laud was too
much for one man to own.
RIOT AMONG NEGROES.
Two Participants Were Killed anil a
Number Injured.
A bloody riot occurred among a
crowd of negroes in Bossier Parish,
La., fifteen miles from Shreveport, in
which two were killed and several in¬
jured. A negro implicated in the
killing lias been arrested. He stated
that his name was Albert Hicks, and
that he shot one of the negroes in
self-defense. The shooting oeoured at
a negro cabin at a plantation near
Houghton, La. Tho catiso of the
trouble was a family row which ended
in a general riot in which pistols were
freely used.
A. P. A. FIXED PLACES.
Candidates for Office First Applied to
the Order’s Secret Junta.
The Omaha (Neb.) Boe has created a
politiaal sensation in that city by ptib
liehing fae simile copies of the secret
correspondence and archives of the
executive council of tho A. P. P., in
which candidates for positions before
the conventions and applicants for
clerkships under city officers applied
direotly to the secret junta of the or¬
der as the initial step toward securing
plnois. All the original rosters of the
council and accumulated correspond¬
ence have been secured ami the A. P.
A. members are demoralized.
WAR IN TURKEY.
Twenty-Six Thousand Armenians Re¬
bel Against the Sultan.
The most alarming newsyet received
from Armenia was made public at Con¬
stantinople Wednesday. It is stated
that the situation is so grave that in
that district there are 26,000 Armenians
iu open revolt against the rule of the
sultan. The Turkish government, in
view of the gravity of this outbreak,
have decided to call out the army of
reserves.
Those cavalry officers who have been
stationed at the Yihliz Kiosk have been
exiled to Yemen, Arabia, on thg charge
of plotting against the life of the sul¬
tan.
A STRIKE ON TAPIS.
Debs and His .Men Slay Fight the
Great Northern.
A St. Louis paper states that the
American Railway Union is on the
eve of a strike, compared with which
the strike of 1894 will be a mere skir¬
mish. Debs and his followers, it is
said, are particularly bitter against the
Great. Northern ratway for breaking
its agreement. Every road in the
west and northwest will be drawn into
it. The situation is deemed critical
by the corporation threatened.
Ten Inches of Suotv.
A dispatch from Erie, Pa., says:
Snow commenced falling at an early
hour hour Sunday morning and con¬
tinued steadily all day. At 9 o’clock
Suuday night the earth was covered
with the fleecy mantle to the depth of
ten inches. The storm is phenomenal
inasmuch as it is purely local.
Highest of all in Leavening Power,—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Royal Powder Baking
Absolutely pure
ODDS AND ENDS.
Spots of white as large as a half
dollar appear on some of the new veils.
The novel Florentine jewelry, now
so popular, shows the daintiest sort of
coloring and workmanship.
The newest things in ash trays shows
a daintily painted half-burned cigar
and a red-tipped match on a China
surface.
The silver filagrephotograph frames,
so much the rage recently, have be*-n su¬
perseded by the richest one of gold in
heavy open work patterns.
Square Japanese fans made of silk
or paper with pearl or bamboo sticks
are new, odd and very pretty. They
are surprisingly nice to carry, fanning
much more air than the ordinary
kind.
The British crown is made up of
diamonds, rubies, pearls, sapphires
and emeralds, set in silver and gold
band*. It weighs 39 ounces and 5
pennyweights, troy. Iu it there are
3,452 diamonds, 273 peark, 9 rubies,
17 sapphires and 11. emeralds.
The little queen of the Netherlands
entered upon her 16th year a few days
ago, and iu honor of the occasion, but
to the regret of her subjects, intro¬
duced a momentous change—she be¬
gan to wear her hair in the-fashion of
young women.
One Australian species of the female
quailis almost twice the size of the
male of the same species, and among
larger birds the male of the common
cassowary, on account of its smaller
size and duller plumage, might be re¬
garded by a casual observer as the
female.
Significance of Christian Names.
Some significance should be attached
to one’s name, and a badly-named
child is very apt to be influenced as
much by its signification as by the
stars under which it is born, says the
seer. And so are here a few of our
favorite names and their origin and
meaning: Anna, from the Hebrew,
meaning a prophetess; Annette, from
the French, sweet, but sorrowful;
Caroline, Latin, noble-spirited; Doro¬
thy, Celtic, fruitful; Edith and Edna,
Saxon, happiness; Frances, German,
free; Grace, Latin, favor; Helen,
Greek, a very beautiful woman; Ida,
Greek, a lofty mountain; Josephine,
French, a savor of life; Lucy, Latin,
shining; Louisa, French, defender of
her people; Leonora, Polish, victori
oils; Margaret, German, a pearl; Mad¬
eline, French, favored; Mario aud
Maria (from French and Spanish), and
Mary, from Hebrew, a salt tear or a
drop of water.
How’s This.'
IVeoffer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any rase of Catarrh ilmt cannot be cured by
Hull's Catarrh Cure. Props.,Toledo,
F. J. Camay & Co.. O.
We, the under-iimed, have known F. -I. Che¬
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly honorable in all business transact ons
and financially able to carry out any obliga¬
tion made bv t heir firm.
West A- Thuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waluino, Kin.nan & Marvin, Wholesale
Xlrmigl’ts, Toledo, Ohio.
H ill’s Catarrh Cure is taken ahd Internally,
actin'- directly upon the Wood mucous
-nr aces of Oresy ’em. Price, 75c. uer bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
llog Haitiute Extraordinary.
Two acresmtiiberrie < fatten 85 hogs- Thus
hogs were turned in th orchard in May and
kept there till September eating nothing but
mulberries and were fed perfectly little fat when taken
out. They were then a killed. corn Two to harden
the meat and acres of
mulberry fat hogs trees worth? 608 ft. For li rh best cost k $30.00—what ml-,
are 85 of mul¬
berries write for now catalogue which is sent
free. Address W. D. Beatie, Atlanta, Ga.
To Our Lady Headers*
Nine-tenths of the women of the world are
afflicted with some of the complaints famil¬
iarly known as “Female Diseases,” or “Womb
Troubles." idolized daughter, There is scarcely cherished a family sister, but lias
au a or a
denrly loved mother who suffers agonies that
are endured in silence to protect her modesty.
Proper month by treatment dread of is postponed physicians' from humi month iatiny to
a
examination, or surgeon’s knife. Most of
these dangerous d sci-es can be successfully
treated at home, but there is wi Uv^prend ig
noranee among even the most intelligent
classes of women regarding their miuir.it
functions and o gan- of generation, owing to
s > lit tle information having been published in
regard to this subject and a modesty that
s rinks from investigation such a disagreea
bie m atte r. The Wi ne of Card u i t r a t me nt o f
lema e diseases cures thousands of cases of
ti»i-» kind o troubles every year. It can lie
used successfully in the privacy of the home
ami is cheap and effective. Ask your druggist
for McElree’s Wine of Cardui.
It Never Fails.
market Tyner’s for Dyspepsia several Remedy has been on the
is that it years, and the universal
verdict never fails to accomplish its
work. It is a mild and efficient remedy for all
stomach and bowel disea-es. Its use does not
inter!ere with bus ness or pleasure, but adds
to bo! h. Nearly all discuses are caused by in
digestion. A Stop few it and your heath will be
perfect. Remedy will do it. doses Price? of Tyner’s Dyspepsia
50 cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists.
Mrs. W*insiow’s frothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
FITS stopped free by Du. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first dav’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treat ise and $2.00 trial bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Fa.
Walking Would Often be a Pleasure
were it not for Corns. These pests are removed
with Hindcreorns. 15c. at druggists.
I cannot speak too highly of Piso’s Cure for
Consumption.—Mrs. St., New York, Frank Mo bus, 215 av.-> i
Oct. 2t>, 1SS14.
PARKER’S
ijfP HA!R BALSAM
1 -w WlProxnotes £ lcaEse8 and a , luxuriant beautifies growth. the hair,
■ Never Fails to Restore Gray
H 5 Cures Hair to its Youthful Color.
? scalp and diseases LOU & hair tailing. 8
JOc. at Druggists |
„ Best CURtS Cough VVHtHfc Syrup. ALL Tastes ELSE Good. fAILSTf—^ Use l
_time. Sold by druggists. I r> J
--1
Bobby’s Disappointment.
Mrs. Yabsley was entertaining some
ladies at a select little 5 o’clock tea,
and Bobby, who had been exception¬
ally well-behaved, was in high feather.
“,Ma,” he said, as cake was being
handed round, “may I have some
tongue, please?”
“There isn’t any tongue, Bobby.”
• “That’s funny,” commented Bobby.
“I heard pa say there would be lots of
it.”—Tit-Bits.
An Eye to Business.
He—What did the doctor soy was
the matter with you?
She—Said I was run down.
“What did he recommend?”
“Bicycle riding.”
“I see; that will make business for
him, because you’ll run other people
down.”—Yonkers Statesman.
i ❖
■rfjp
& a
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results -when j
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant i ;
“n., Liver r ;^ and h ;r;%:;*££££ Bowels,
cleanses the sys
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, habitual head
and cures j
constipation. only Svrup of Figs is the j
duce!,, remedy pleasing of its the kind ever and pro¬ j
to taste ac
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in [
action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most j
healthy and agreeable substances, its j
many excellent qualities commend it j
to all and have made it the most !
popular Syrup remedy* of known. for sale in 50
bottles Figs by all is leading drug¬
cent
gists. Any reliable hand druggist will who
may not have it on pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAIV FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, nt. NEW YORK. N Y.
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Firms Supplied with Help
Richmond’s Commercial College,
llstablisticd I SS I.
Send for Catalogue. SAVANNAH. O A.
• tj Q H BAY SURE.u'r 'w
■» ancl we show you how to i
wSJ aSVoTfire*!“u
work iu the ,
Tfri A&S-WN r%r this tUMllftfcM usyour Mid ful
•
MULiXiti7S& SSSSBSf filkTSSUS SSL
osBOiEtisnEris
i
udinedd T\
AND
School of Sliorthaiicl
No AFGIJSTA, GA.
text books usod. Actual business from day of
entering. Business mmer*. coliego currency ani
Roods u-ed. Send for hnndsomeiy illustrated cite- 1 ■
lojcua. Board cheap. R. R. fare paid to Augusta.
Water
—nothing but water. ’ That s all you need
. with Pearline. Don’t use any soap
/ V4^.\Ns» \ with it. If what we claim is true, that
Pearline is better than soap, the
L vt soap doesn’t have a chance to do
any work. It’s only in the way.
_ _ Besides, might
i, some soaps cause
t § / trouble—and you’d lay it to
* Pearline. You’ll never get Pearl¬
ine’s very best work till you use it just
y as directed on the package. Then
economical ' you’ll have the easiest, quickest, most
way of washing and cleaning. 477
Q CTflUFS I m W aaO ™ Coke, com. Gas and WOOD,
Oil.
I THE LARGEST LINE SOUTH. THE LOWEST PRICES.
C®"Writo for Fricos.
era "—i Cnii •! Atlanta, Georp.
The One Crop System
of farming gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing
high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and
w larger bank account can only then be expected.
* Write for our “Farmers’ Guide,” a 142-page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for fanners. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
f GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
A List of Reliable Business Houses
where visitors to the (Heat Shotv
vjill be properly treated and can
purchase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON & COLLINS
JEWELRY CO.,
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga.
Everything in the Jewelry and Silver
l-iue at Factory Prices.
$35 $35
SULLIVAN A CRICHTON’S
And School of Shorthand.
Facult MtndetatN I mm 20 State*. 4 Penmen in
y Cfi i al ?F ua frPe> SULLIVAN tfc
< HI ..'n 11 r * V rnor Afreet, Atlanta, <i*.
FINE MtLL/NfRf
r 78. Whitehall St.
Atlanta. Ga,
D 0 TO TETTERINE AVOID THIS TXSXEI
C N. The only painless and harmless
Of* s«gj | I Tetter, CURE for Ringworm,ugly the worst, type rough of Eczema, patch*
"fl-. v\ m «* Ground on the face, crusted scalp,
“ I Poison itch, from chafes, chaps, pirn
IP P‘cs. In ivy or poison oat.
short ALL IICHE8. Send 50c. in
till Savannah, -tan,ps or caah to J. T. Shuytnne,
drugget don’t Ga., for one box, if your
keep it.
You will find it at Chas. O. Tyner's, Atlanta.
ForStyle, Wear and Comfort,
V7*l»lt
t
“
Q A 111 IWI 11 | Q t OtfN AND
On tv iillLLO FEED mills.
Water Whe«s and Hay'Presses,
i>«.i.o«eh .Wi air«.« 305 .' Atlanta, «;«.
COPED CIOEB
For making Sweet, Unfermented Cider, by
the mas*. Mottle <>r Barrel. Try it! Try old
fZ R heZa'usm. CIDER * For
Clovolanci Cider Co.,
IJnionvIlle, Lake County, Ohio.
MARLIN REPEATER,
Only Solid Made In Top £5-20,^^$,*Js-4^ind und Side-eject!ng; 4-1-40 Repeater* Olibres. made.
All other Calibre* ready. The Marlin Fire Arms Co.
Catalogue free. New Haven, Conn.
DAILY $3 PER YEAR.
Presidential Year.
the CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the great demo¬
cratic- newspaper of the west, postpaid every dav
m the week tor one year. $3. No subscription at
this rate less than one year. Samples free. THE
CHRONICLE, 1B4-I0B Washington st.. Chicago,
Every Hi His Own Doctor.
A Valuable FAMILY DOCTOR Book
by J. Hamilton Ayres, M. D,, of six
hundred pages, profusely illustrated
an( i containing knowledge of how to
Disease, Promote Health and
1 r olo n e Llf ?* rbe book also contains
valuable . t formation regarding
hi mar
riage and the proper care and rearing
of children.
SSoaxci SO Conts
-TO
Tie Atlanta Falliiai House.
A, N. U...... ....... Forty-five, '95.