Newspaper Page Text
ITKM8 OF INTEREST.
Spots of white as large as a half dol¬
lar appear on some of the new veils.
Tbenewest thing in ash trays shows
a dainty-painted half-burned cigar and
a red-tipped match on a china surface.
The newest and prettiest handker¬
chiefs are in the sheerest innsiins,
broadly tucked, and bordered by a
deep frill of embroidered muslin.
Square Japanese fans, made of silk
or wer with perrl or bamboo sticks,
*re new, odd and very pretty. J uey
are surprisingly nice to carry, fanning
much more air than the ordinary kind.
The British crown is made up of dia
monds, rubies, pearls, sapphires and
emeralds, set in silver and gold bands,
It weighs 39 ounces and 5 penny
weights, troy. In it there are 3,452
diamonds, 273 pearlB, 9 rubies, 17 sap
phires and 11 emeralds.
The little queen of the Netherlands
entered upon her 16th year a few days
ago, and in honor of the occasion, but
to the great regret of her subjects, in
troduced a momentous change—she
began to wear her hair in the fashion
of young women.
One Australian species of the female
quail is almost twice the size of the
male of the same species, and among
larger birds the male of the oommou
cassowary, on account of its smaller
size and duller plumage, might bo re
garfled by a casual observer as the
female,
-
The Princess of Capua, who died
reoently at Lucca, was the daughter
of a beautiful Irish girl, Miss Penelope
Smith, who became the morganatic
wife of Charles Ferdinand of Bourbon,
Prince of Capua, brother of Ferdinand
II., of Naples, the notorious King
Bcmba.
A IVearly Welcome
To returning peace by day and tranquillity at
night is extended by the r lieu malic patient
who owes these blessings to Hostettor’s Stom ¬
ach Bitters. Don’t delay the use of this fine
instant anodyne for pain and puriften of the blood an
manifests beyond itself. the Kidney point when the disease
liver complaint, la urippe trouble, dyspepsifi,
the bowels relieved and and Irregularity cured by the of
are
Bitters.
The highest problem of any art is to cause
by appearance the Illusion of » higher reality.
Itr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Hoot cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton, Consultation free.
N. Y.
The quarter of an hour before dinner is the
worst suitors can choose.
Stats or Ohio, City or Toutuo, I
IjUoas County. f ™*
Fiiank J. Ohknky makes oath that lie is the
senior partner of the firm of K .1. Ohknky &
Co., doing business In the City of Toledo,
County will and .State afore aid, and that said firm
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL¬
LARS for oneh and every ea-e of Catarrh that
cannot Cure. be cured by the use Frank of IIAl.r/s ('ATAUHH
Sworn J. Cheney.
to before net and sub-oribed In my
presence, thlsNUh day of A. December, \V. A. D. 1S8G.
! I y Gmcason,
- seat,
_ Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally Notary Public.
directly blood and
acts on the and mucous sur¬
faces of tho system, Mend for testimonials,
free . I<\ J. Chunky & Co., Toledo, O.
t3T\Sold by Druggists, 7So.
NBW CHATTANOOGA LABORATORY.
One «f the Lament In the World-Wine of
Cnrdul Hus mi Immense Mule.
Chattanoooa. Tbnn., November 9th.—The
Immense new laboratory of the Chattanooga
Medicine Company was commenced to-dav.
Nearly making an McElree’s acre of floor Wine space of Cardui is now used in
Draught, and Thed¬
ford’s Black but Ibis new nnntx
doubles the capacity of the plant. This bust •
ness has become one of the lr.rgost in the
country, and now sends its leading product.
Wine of Cardui, to every part of the world.
A branch ofll.-o lias been established at .St.
Louis for tho northwestern trade.
>! ct be is Appreciate the Good Work
of Parker's Ginger Ton ic, a lt,h it t reviving qual¬
ities— a boon to the pain-stricken and nervous.
FITS stopped free by Du. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. So ills after first dav’s u«e.
Marvelous cures. Treat ise and $2.00 trial bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Philn.. Pa.
Nervous Debility
Cood Health, Strength and Appe
titeCIven by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
“I had been a sufferer from nervous de¬
bility for eight years. Various treatments
did not give me
it relief. I went to
'j treated Germany and was
S' by aspeoial
| f ist. In a short timo
gave up his treat¬
ment and returned
to this country. On
•*sC the advice of a
1 friend I began tak
. ing Hood’s Rarsapa
villa. The first bot
* I tie benefited me and
shortly I was cured. X am now strong, have
a good appetite, and have increased in
weight." Mbs. Ci.aka Hicks, 246 Union
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Remember,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the public eye. 91; 6 for $5.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills, bilious¬
ness, headache. 26c.
c orn
is a vigorous feeder and re¬
sponds well to liberal fertiliza¬
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer¬
tilizers containing not undei
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are not advertising: circulars boom,
ing special latest femlizers,but are practical works, contain¬
ing researches on the subject of fertilization, and
are the really asking. helpful to farmers. They are sent free for
oermw ‘ ‘vj K'\li bUtaoSt., works
N«V Ye*.
FOURTEEN KILLED.
-
XUOI>LKY car GOES THROUGH
AN OPEN DRAW BRIDGE.
Fourteen of the Passenger* Dead,
While Only One Was Rescued.
A frightful accident, by which four
$een p GO plo lost their lives, occurred
ftt Cleveland, O., Saturday evening,
Owing to the criminal and still unex
plainable carelessness of a street car
conductor, a car well filled with poo
pie took an awful plunge of one hun
dred and twenty feet from the draw of
the Central viaduct into the dark wa
tern of the Cuyahoga river,
The accident occurred at 7:25 o’clock
P- The Central viaduct is a long
stone and iron structure which crosses
Ik© Valley railroad aud the Cuyahoga
river f “ad connects Jennings avenue
wn l k© south side with Central avenue
on lb© oast. The bridge is one hun
dred and twenty feet above the river.
mg . a Bchoo ^ rftw " or was w b,c open i for was a tug draw- to
beneath 1 the ; bridge. , As usual the ,
R ateH were closed on both sides of the
‘ lraw an d dan (? er lights were displayed
to guard 1 against an accident. An eleo
tr,0 « ar was seen coming along the
6ttf, t l toward the south side, but Cap
tain Charles Brennan, who has charge
of the bridge, had no thought of dan
ger ( as the usual precautions had been
observed. The car was one of the Ge
dar and Jennings avenue branch of the
big Consolidated line, and had fifteen
passengers, a conductor and rnotormau
aboard. At what is known as the "do
railing switch,” some two hundred
feet from the draw, the conductor me¬
chanically alighted, as is the wont of
all conductors at this point, to Bee if
all was right. The car came to a stand¬
still aud the motorman waited for or¬
ders.
The conductor, for some unaceount
bio reason, failed to see the rod signal
of danger or the closed gates, or per¬
haps custom made him careless, aud
ho signaled to the motorman, John
Rogers, to como ahead. The jnotor
man turned on the electric cnrront,tho
conductor jumped aboard the car, and
at considerable speed the vehicle near¬
ed the
Why tho motorman did not see tl e
danger lights or the closed gates hoc -
er than he did will always remain a
mystery, but tho fact remains that Lo
did not.
A few feet from the draw it dawned
upon the motorman that it was open.
With a speod born of desperation he
threw the handle and applied the
brakes.
Thyoe Men Jump.
The bridge captain, seeing the ap¬
proaching car, shouted like a madman,
but availed nothing. Tho car was nl •
ready on tho down grade to the dray*
and the brakes were not able to hold
the car on tho slippery rails. The
motorman, realizing his danger, for¬
sook the precious cargo ho was hat'
ing, and with a wild cry leaped oft thb
front platform, ran down the viaduct
in the direction of Center avenue and
disappeared iu tho darkness.
At the same instant two male pas¬
sengers jumped off the rear platform
and escaped death as by a miracle.
Tho car reached the closed iron gates
and in an instant tho crash of snapping
iron and breaking glass was heard.
This alarmed the conductor, who had
stopped inside, and ho was seen to
make a dash for the rear door, but ho
was too late.
The Fatal Plunge.
A second later the car swayed on
tho edge of the awful space, steadied
for an instant, as though in a frantic
endeavor to maintain its equilibrium
and toppled over. There was an ago¬
nizing chorus of screams and in an in¬
stant all was quiet.
Tho car struck upon a projection
of piles in the abutment beneath the
draw, then turning and collapsing it
fell into the dark river below, scatter¬
ing its passengers in all directions and
breaking the tow line between the tng
and schooner that were passing.
A few suppressed groans were heard
by the men who happened to be on
the docks below. Men from the
bridge above and from the docks who
had witnessed the accident, called to
the men on the tug to pick up the peo¬
ple, but only two passengers, one man
and one woman, were rescued. The
woman, however, died while being re¬
moved to the hospital.
The news of the accident spread
rapidly and in a few minutes a fire
boat, six ambulances, six dead wagons
and a squad of policemen were on
hand and the work of rescuing the
bodies was taken up. One by one
they were found and taken to under¬
taking establishments in different parts
of the city.
The scenes which were enacted in
Detroit after the Journal accident
were repeated at the viaduct disaster
and undertakers, like ghonls, were
struggling for possession of the bodies.
The moment the accident beoame
noised about they hurried to the docks
with their dead wagons and engaged
in the nnseemingly wrangle for the
corpses.
The motorman was found after mid¬
night By two detectives and he insists
that the reason he ran was because he
was panic-stricken aud he did not see
tfi© gates or the lights until the crash
came -
Later.
Up to 6 o’clock Sunday evening the
bodies of fifteen victims of Saturday
night's catastrophe had been recovered.
This accounts for all but four of the
passengers known to bftVG been On the
eur at the time it mmie its (trendful
pluuga from the open Central viaduct
down into the Cuyahoga river.
Mrs. M. A. Owens Falls Down a Long
^Flight of Stairs and Kills
Her Child.
Ladies meet with many aclidents in
often descending stairs—the result being
a broken limb or worse, but we
have never heard of where a mother
fails down a flight of stairs—kills her
child and escape death, until our atten¬
tion was called to an accident to Mrs.
M. A. Owens, of 2115 K St., Washing¬
ton, D. C. We use her language:
“ About two months
■f S before the time for
\1 jjjiYs my confinement I fell
r\ I down a long flight of
])!/ ** 8 tairs a nd killed
my «
h irfs child. Ikno £
[3®^ 1 ITO this, felt it as I never af
move
terwards and
'JT-!} /§ 1* could it
was out of po
sition. Upon
|being *a mined exam- by
cians two the child physi¬
was
-..They . pronounced decided, dead.
u as
favorable and I my in symptoms pain; wero
so was no could
eat finely heartily, rest well and was doing
in every way, that it was safer to
let nature take its course, and left me
with instructions that they be advised
promptly I had, without of any the unfavorable knowledge symptoms. of
husband, been forsome anyone
except my weeks
relief using “Mother’s Friend” with great
and could see no reason why I
should not continue its use, and did so.
Now came a long time of suspense and
waiting prise of for all developments. I continued To the sur
to do well, and
got along better than I ever did before
v/hen encicnto, although every one, yi
eltiding the physicians, feared the ter¬
mination would be fatal.
time Eight fell, weeks and two days from the
I natural labor came on and
the child was taken away in the usual
manner, and to the surprise of all, I was
found in better condition than ever
before at any previous confinement,
I had continued to use ‘Mother’s
Friend’ up to the last hour, and exper¬
ienced so little trouble that when the
time came was unaware of it. and the
nurse had to make me undress quick
and get in bed. I said to myself, “this it
the work of ‘Mother’s Friend,’ and I
am having an easy time,” as on previous
occasions I suffered tortures for hours
before.
that Everything physicians was had so easy and rapid
the only time to get
in the house. Always before I had trou¬
ble with my breasts, but this time! had
none, as I used ‘Mother’s Friend’ oil
them as directed. I .had them drawn and
dried without any inconvenience. You
must not days forget that it was eight weeks
and two from the death of the child
before confinement, and I suffered less
and was stronger than ever before on
such an occasion. My physicians and
friends, marveled at my escape.
I know that “Mothers’ Friend” saved
my life, and hope every expectant
mother will use it. it robs the final
hour of terrible suffering and leaves her
stronger and makes recovery more rapid
I have learned of marvelous results
where only one bottle had been used, but
the sooner “Mothers’ Friend” is begun
and the longer used, the better for the
mother when the hour arrives.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., of At¬
lanta, Ga., will mail free to any expect¬
ant mother their little book containing
valuable information and voluntary tes¬
timonials from ladies who have used
“Mothers’ Friend” with happy results.
It can be obtained of any prominent
druggist in the United States.
A Queer Compound.
A German chemist has made the
dissovery of a new compound body,
which is 8“id to possess the peculiar
quality of solidifying under the action
of heat, and to again revert to the
liquid state at a temperature below 32
degrees Fahrenheit. To this substance
the name of “crostase” has been given,
and it is stated to be obtained by mix- ’
iug equal parts of phenol, camphor
and saporine, with the addition of a
smaller proportion of the essence of
trebeuthine. It is supposed that up
to the present time no body possesses
this remarkable proper of liquidifying
when cold and solidifying when not.
Certain substances, such as ulbumen,
harden when exposed to heat; but
once they have attained this condition
they cannot be made to resume the
liquid state, although they may be
subjected to exceedingly low tempera¬
tures.
In the Best London Style.
Acquaintance—Got that top coat in
London, did you? Have it made bv a
tailor?
Returned Tourist—Certainly. You
didn’t suppose I could buy as ill-fitting
a thing a s that ready m ade, did you?
NotTlnlC
Muggins—Let’s stop iu here and
have some beer and frog's legs.
Buggins—No, thanks; my doctor
has warned me against hops.—Phila¬
delphia Record.
Your Ufo Depend,
in a large measure upon your digestive cap io
iiy. In other words, if, from stomach weak¬
ness your system nourishment, is not receiving the required slowly
amount of you are being
starved to death. In all dig s.ive disorders
the standard medicine is Tyner’s Dyspepsia
Remedy. Indigestion isimme iiately relieved
by it, arid the worst dyspeptics are entirely
and speedily cured by its proper nee. For
sale everywhere.
Ho* Raising Extraordinary.
Two acres mulberries fatten S5 hogs. TheB
kept hogs there were turned till September in th« orchard eating nothing in May and
but
mulberries and were perfectly fat when taken
out. They were fed a little, corn to harden
tiie meat and then killed. Two acres of
mulberry trees 6 o 8 ft, high cost S30.00—wliat
arc 85 fat hogs worth? For best k nil. of mul¬
berries write for new catalogue which is sent
free. Address W. D. Beatie, Atlanta. Ga.
When Yon Come to Realize
that, your corns feel. are The gone, work of and Hindereorns, no pain, how 15o
grateful you
I use Piso’sCnre for Consumption both in my
family and practice —Dr. G. \V. Pattkiison
I nkster, Mien.. Nov. 5, ISM.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion.ailavs uain.cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Luminous Paint.
The most recent and, it is claimed,
practical method, described, for the
production of luminous paint is as fol¬
lows : Oyster shells are cleaned with
warm water, then put into the fire for
half an honr, at the end of which time
they are taken out and allowed to
cool; when quite cold, they are
pounded to a fine state, ali gray por¬
tions discarded, and the powder placed
m a crucible, in alternate layers, with
flowers of sulphur. The lid is put on
and cemented with sand made into a
stiff paste with beer, and, when dry,
is baked in the fire for the space of an
hour. "When quite cold the lid
is opened, and, as the product should
be white, all gray parts are to be sep¬
arated, as they are non-luminous. A
sifter is then made by taking a pot,
putting a piece of very fine muslin
loosely around, tied about with a
string, and the powder put in at the
top and raked about until only the
coarse powder remains. On opening
the pot, a very fine powder is found,
aud this is to be mixed into a thin
paint with gum water, two thin appli¬
cations being better than one thick
one. This is said to be a luminous
paint that will show luminously far
into the night, provided it is exposed
to the light during the day.
Vicarious.
Doctor—Countess, I should be glad
if you would let me hear you cough.
Countess—I don’t feel disposed to do
so please just now. (To her maid) Elize,
cough as I did this morning.—
Motto per Ridere.
Would Do His Part.
Editor—Yes, we need a man. Do
you know how to run a newspaper?
Applicant—No, sir; but I’m willing
to learn. I’ve been in the business
over ten years.—Puck.
Reflected Glory.
A man who sits around and boasts
of his ancestors makes a mighty poor
ancestor himself.—Atchison Globe.
•8t
t '
m m t.
% m
it
JLV Vi X
150th the method and i results when ,
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Rowels, cleanses the sys
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head
and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only duced, remedy pleasing of its kind ever pro¬
to the tasto and ac
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent and agreeable substances, its
many all and have qualities commend it
to made it the most.
popular remedy Figs known.
Syrup of is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Kt. NEW YORK. N Y.
Cold Water
and a
Hot Griddle
To make light,
Delicious
B UCKWHEAT CAKE5.
You must
Of course use
Buckwheat.
The woman
pinned down
to one or two uses P ear li ne
/ have to be talked to. Why is she
. i a )y'^ throwing ^ le ^P t ^ at away s ^ e all» can the S et gain f rom and ^
it l( Cm/ / \ \
V 3/ f \ in other ways? If you
\£>-' r, ^- yx /t“S,Y -Jjr have Pearline proved washes to yourself clothes, that
n. for instance, in the easiest,
^ ---quickest, safest way, you ought
to be ready to believe that Pearline is
the best for washing and cleaning everything. That’s the
truth, anyway. Try it and see. Into every drop of water
that’s to be used for cleansing anything, put some Pearline. «6
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Absolutely pure
Called for the Limit.
There is a dealer in men’s shoes who
. has sticking . .. of ... each of shoes
out pair
in the window of his store three new
ment reads: "Three of a kind takes a
pair. A young man undertook to
beat the game the other day.
You sell shoes according to the
rules of ‘poker,’ don’t you?” he in¬
quired.
"We do,” replied the clerk.
"Well, I wear size 9; wrap me up
two pairs of them.”
He received the shoes aDd handed
over $3.
"Excuse me,” said the clerk, “but
those shoes come to 86. ”
"That’s ali right,” replied the young
man, “three of a kind beat two pair.”
“I know that,” said the clerk, "but
they don’t beat four nines.”—Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
An odd cribbage board is made of
aluminum and fashioned in the shape
of a heart. The pegs have flower heads
and the whole is scattered over with
small hand-painted forget-me-nots. In
the center of the heart are painted
three cards—an ace of hearts, a four
of spades and a jack of diamonds.
MRS. ADAMS’ LETTER.
Lyxrly, Chattooga Co., Ga., 0£t. 4,1895.
Two medicines
have done me so
much good I can¬
not find words to
2 express my grati
& tude for them. I
l was complication down with of a
troubles, catarrh
of the bowels and
falling of the
womb. For seven
weeks I could not
* sit up. Two bot
ties of McElree’s
Wine of Cardui and one package of
Thedford’s Black-Draught cured me.
I have recommended the Wine of
Cardui Treatment to a number of suf¬
fering women, and not one has failed
to find relief by its use. If I can do
anything to help bring this good med¬
icine to the attention of sufferers, I
will be glad. Mrs. E. C. Adams.
THE AERMOTOR CO. does half the world's
windmill business, because it haa reduced the cost of
Wind power to t 6 what it was. It many branch
^SkSMBt »n<i Fixed o?Jp»nT£n steel Towers, st*#i buzz saw
Treated free.
Positively Cl'KK!>
with Vegetable
Kemedic*. Have
_ _ _ __ cured sand many” thou
cases pro
flounced hopeless. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear,
end end ftOOK in in ten ten of days days testimonials at at least least two-thirds two-thirds of rairacul of of all .i symptoms inpti are removed, removed. :
YEITI^Vs T8EATME°KT m ^ FURISHE0 cure r&EE*by FREE.
11, ** N A sr*e)«n«t<. HpndnlUta. _____J*. Ati»m» Atlanta, mail i
• <4*.
S5 This Columbus Aa $55 Unheard 00 Rcgoy Full Leather with shafts, of Top, Offer! Genuine j
sent any
vniau* for examination on re
iat SSfirtt
v> $100. Absolute guarantee
for one year. If exactly as
represented, pay nearest bank
the balance, $50. Price $53 35 ;
Ci«H WITH okdkr Draft, registered letter or money order.
8 American Boggy Co. c isr•
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Firms Supplied with Help
Richmond’s Commercial College,
Ktitfibiishcd 1884. *
Send for Catalogue. SAVANNAH, G A.
XS& <1 A DAY SUREiu.yoiur
3 £S£iSSv£& w<Tm£ 1
nish Ui 2 t work and teach you free you
work in the locality where you live;
send us your address and we will explain
the businese clear fuUy, profit reraemiier $3 we guar, nay’s
an tee a ot tor every
v A " work; absolutely sure; writ# at o»e«.
EOYAL BAMFACTi ni.VG COMPANY, Box'LB, Detroit, Bi«k.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
m Cleanses and beautifies the hair.,
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
• ; Never Tails to Restore Gray
. Hair to its Youthful Color.
; Cures scaip diseases & hair failing,
i 50c, and $1.00 at Druggists
A FIGHTING DEMOCRAT
Presidential Year.
THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the great demo¬
cratic newspaper of the west, daily for one year
S3. No subscription for less than one year at
this rate. Sample copies free. THE CHRON¬
ICLE, 1134-1CG Washington st.. Chicago. Ill.
Revolt** Nick*lPlat*d, Rlbbxb Handlkd,6 Shot
and will ship 32 or 38 C. F., or send ct*.
we C.O.D. $2.80, and allow «x
aminatioo. FIRE ARBS CO., Winston, N.C.
When He’s Gone.
“Ho-hnm!” sighed Cummin Weele,
«i wish the8e whee i B > n electricity
wou id hurry up their work—”
0t ^ 8 °*
n0Wj Cummin?”
“Then we kin start out huntin’ a
job 0 > tendin' hosses.”-Cleveland
p 08 t,
To clean silver, wash it in hot soap
suds, to which ammonia has been
added in the proportion of one table
spoonful to a quart of suds. Brush
well with an okl tooth or nail brush
or, better still, with a small hand
brush which can be bought for a
trifle.
A^taFvPOSITW "e'7>iRE^iroiyrG\
A List of Reliable Business Houses
where visitors to the Great Show
will be properly treated and can
purchase goods at lowest prices.
STILSON l COLLINS
JEWELRY CO ■9
55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Ga.
Everything in the .Jewelry and Sliver
Line at Factory Prices.
m 5 PAV MVL\KftV.J’?:F“ K '$35
SULLIVAN 4. CRICHTON’S
wJ/'j M
And School of Shorthand.
Faculty. Bitmlents from 20 State*. 4 Penmen in
< If I II T _Oata »\ ..gut I’rvor free. SUM Atlanta, I V A-N Ac
■ . street, Ga,
‘PrdfUL. tv * J
r/NE M/LL/HERV
78 Wrn TEH A LL St.
Atlanta. Ga.
D 0 TO TETTERJNE AVOID THIS USE
c N The only painless and harmless
5 C • » * ▼ | CURE Tetter, for Ringworm, the worst, ugly type of ficsetna,
R the face, crusted sough pfctaU- scalp.
«s on
"T Ground itch, chafes, chaps, pira
P pies. Poison rrora ivy or pot-onoaic.
In short all itches. Send 50c. in
W U 'tan.pa or cash to J. T. iShuptriue,
II-Savannah, druggist don’t Ga. keep , for it. one box, if your
You will And it at Oh as. o. Tyner's, Atlanta.
For Stylo, Wear ana Comfort.
t
14 WHiteliall St.
If in visiting.
ATLANTA
you do not find in the Manufactures
Building that large portion of the
EXPOSITION
DEVOTED TO
-Piano.
..PRE-EMINENT m ARTISTIC TONE QUALITY.,
o r anyway, if you think of buying a
P !ano - write to cither
The John Church Co.
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. CINCINNATI.
OR
THE EVERETT PIANO CO.
BOSTON,
And you will get valuable ihformatioa.
We mean it! To Introduce ocr Nickel’
give qjr ars a Gold and get Fillxd Salesmen; Gknuhvk we have Elgin decided Hi/wt- to
in© Casx.Ladiks’ oa Gents’W atch.Cb Atx
and Chaum Fees. Besides pay a liberal
Commiision to each who accept our offer and
take an agency. Remit us $3.50 and we will
send yon DyExpress(or reg.mail for Wc.extra)
150 samples of assorted Nickel Cigars
mm and will also seed free In same pack*
ag# TfclE HANDSOME WiTfH
CHAIN AND CHARM, also order
N blanks, Samples etc., and fui! particular*. No
C.O.D. no idle enquiries ans
^iggwered. Sorder the No samjileoutfit:send triflers wanted, the w ban money yoa
aftjiilcy also Forwakd you* kkfseknckb
we will know you are responsible,
tenjf reliable and will do your best to taka
orders for us.
Vjr WINSTON CIGAR CO.,Wi£iton,N.C
OSBORNE’S
ludtnedd eueae
AND
Sobool of Sb.ortn.au.cl
No books used. AUGUSTA, GA. from
text Actual business day of
entering. Business naners, college curr-no v anl
goods u^ed. Send for handsome:v illustrated cata¬
logue. Board cheaper than in any Southern city.
MARLIN REPEATER.
so1idTo'“.'ndl^id^ejlctin^K^^I'a>.a». Model !894i
oni y
"“^^^ The , ^ r liS^& , Co -
N .
”^pl°nT u l!r y*
A. N. U...... ........Forty- seven, ? 95.
£ PI SO’S CO RE FOR
■o Best bURtij Cough L WHERE Syrup. ALL Tastes ELSE Good. FAILS. Use
tn in time. Sold by druggists.
0.1 CONSUMPTION
IA-