Newspaper Page Text
Mic a, i%2i
dynamite bomb
I'RLEO AT THE HEAD OF RUS>
SELL SAG 1C. TUB GREAT
< FliASCIEB,
tt. Ifai);::^ a \\ 10 D. Rian i <1
fOO.OOO nil nu IScfuxed—A
|oup o ig >* Clerk* Killed
'• fnjurle*JL : g.tt,
n'k-.v Yolk, December 4.—A bomi
plosion occurred at noou In the
iltliug of 71 Broadway, coiner tf
;ctor -tn. t.
i'iut baildlng wis badly Blattered.
0 men and oae woman are know a
Dave been Id led and a number cf
r^jjns injured, ai ionic whom is Kur
il Sage, who b:3 an office in the
lilding.
The whole second floor of the bnild-
K is torn in pieces.
Several of Sign’s clerks are sup.
sod to be dead.
-Mr. Sage is not fatally hurt, but his
dr, eyebrows and face are burned.
« taken, bidding, to a deigbbor-
K drug store. He was very much
ted,and said brokenly: “A man
iio gave his name as M. D. Wilson,
ime to my office just now.
1 had never seen him before. He
Hd<4>-carpet-bag in his hand, and
lid: ‘It you will not give me one
illlion two hundred thousand dollars
will blow you all to pieces.’
“I know nothing further except
earing an explosion, tailing on the
>or and regain consciousness here,
he dead man lying out on the floor
' the drug store there is, I believe, the
me man who asked for money.”
: ‘I bad my back to him, but I saw a
arpet-bag. Then there was a terrific
xploslon.
I was thrown down, my face cut,
8 ypu see, and a big splinter of glass
vent through my leg, but I am too
alnt to talk any more.”
Mr. Laidlaw was In the office of Mr.
Russell Sage at the time of the explo-
don.
When the man Hussell Sage calls
Wilson entered Mr. Laidlaw had hold
of Mr. Sage’s hand greeting him.
‘Thta man,” said Mr. Laidlaw, “in-
sletea on having an audience with Mr.
Sage.” .
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
New Tore, December.4.—At 12:15
toKlay a poorly-dressed man carrying
a brown satchel entered the office of
Bussell Sage, 71 and 73 Broad way, and
demanded a private interview with
Mr. Sage. The man demanded a mil
lion Dollars from Mr. Sage. Upon be
ing refused lie opened hi3 band-bag
; and took out a dynamite bomb, which
he immediately burled at Sage's head.
A tremendous explosion followed
and the man who threw the bomb was
blown to pieces.
One of Sage’s clerks was killed and
several dangerously injured. Sage’s
injuries only slight.
A ONE-EYED BRIDE.
Peculiar Ceremony That Was ‘.he Ra
sa, t of a Superstition.
' an
rFronktheNcw Tork Recorder.
A:marriage ceremony occurred at
. the Sweden mission yesterday under
somewhat peculiar circutnstauces. The
Jride has only on " eye and the groom
pitied her because he was respons l-
pr that fait. Incidentally the
aplWtfipceu m ch aflection for each
"other.
-^Martin Geplar; and Victoria Schev-
•Sch were playmates in their native
town, Fischa. in Austria, not far
from Vienne. He Is now 2S and she is
24. A little less than two years ago
he decided to come to America. The-
niglit previous to his departure a fare
well party was given. Martin and
Victoria joined ethers in a game of
cards, and during jits progress he ac
cidentally struck aer in the right eye
so sharply with one of the cards
as to destroy it.
A superstition prevails among many
Germans that if an unmarried man
^estroy one or both eyes of an - unmar
ried woman he must marry her if he
would escape a life of misfortune.
The pair corresponded regularly
afterward. Martin became the pos-
si^sor of a small farm near Southbor-
ough, Mass., add a short time ago sent
Victoria passage money. She arrived
on the Westernland, and yesterday
morning she and Martin, who had
come on from Boston, were married
by Pastor Burgemeyer. Later they
departed fer their Massachusetts home.
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE.
Welfare Hnd l itly-Ons
arid Only Thi. t> Oae 9j.eak.rs*
St. Thorns Globe-De/r o :rai.
The thirty-second Speaker of the
House will be next week Saturday.
We have bad fifty-one congresses, but
oniy thirty-one Speakers. That is be
cause such men as Henry Clay, and ,
James G. Biaine. and Samuel J. Ran
dall, and Joim G. Carlisle are not],
Congress forty-fonr years after he
had been Speaker. Between times he
had been governor ef his State and a
tepjor-generai in the army.
Janies L. Orr, of South Carolina,
and Wm. Pennington, of New Jersy,
r
were tiie Speakers of the next twr
Congresses, bringing the record down
to the beginning of the war. They
were fcarely heard of after they went
out of Congress.
Ga u3ha A. Snow was he Speaker
>f th.i JJouso which ca ne in with Lin-
oln, and after him were in success
Numerous. Y/lien one is found he i-1 ,; 0n . Colfax, B'aiae, Michael C.
Kerr of Indiana, Ran lall, J. Warren
Kiefer, of Ohio, Carlisle, anl Reed
sir. Kerr w: s the oniy Speaker who
ojed while holding oli ce.
implicitly Follo'.ring Instructions.
Tbs spirit of implicit obedience is
always to be commended in a child,
• ven though the too literal interpreta
tion of .instructions may occasionally
have an unexpected and amusirg re
sult.
Mabel a vory circumspect and con
scientious young maiden of4 says the
Youih’s Conpanion, was sent in’o the
parlcr to er tertain a caller for .. few
minutes un .il her mother could appear.
Tbs conv irsation drifted to Mabel's
intellectual acqnriementf,' ;anc the
* isitcr aske 1, “And do you kDOW the
nlphabet, le abel ?”
“Yes, m.'.’am.”
“Well, w II you say it for me?’’
&I*b"l be. ;an very glibly, but afte"
iree or fot r letters she stopped ab-
uptly and sato; “If you pleasi
maam, I guess I’d better not.” -
“Why?” asked the other in surprise.
“What makes you think you had bet
ter not?”
“Cause,” replied this exceptionally
discreet young woman, “that’s about
all I know, and mamma says I musn’t
tell all I know.”
A gold coin depreciates o per cent of
value in sixteen years of constant use.
Spccmcu Case*.
S. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de
gree, appetite tell away, and he was
terribly reduced iu flesh and strength
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
iiirn.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III.
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years’ standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, aud his leg it
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his teg, doctors said he was incura
ble. One bottle Electric Birters and
one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by - T. Lamar &
Son’s drug store. 3
" Three acme* For Sale.
I^Having concluded to engage in the-
^Tobacco business at Winstos, N. C., I
will offer at private sale tho following
property to-wit:
One house and Jot on Flint streec
Albany, Ga., 52*4 x 210 3 room house
adjoining Dr. \v. L. Davis also ore
same street near Methodist church, one
7 room new house and lot 103 x 210.
Also one iO acre farm in East Albany
in good repair, C room house fine or
chard good out buildings, beautiful
front yard, all desirable property and.
located in dose proximity to business
portion of the dty. Call on or ad
dress D, W. Kirsman, Albany, Ga.
StJ
kept in the Speaker’s chair lor more
than one term.-
Hr. Blaine was the twenty-sixth
Speaker. He had three terms; so did
Schuyler Colfax, who was Sir. Blaine’s
immediate predecessor. Three terms
seem to be considered about the proper
thing for a first-class Speaker. Mr.
Randall, the twenty-ninth Speaker,
wss three times elected Speaker, and
so vas Mr. Carlisle, who followed him
immediately. Another three-terms
Speaker wa3 Nathaniel Macon, of
North Carolina. He was the fifth
Speaker, but the first from the South,
lit nry Clay broke the record; he was
ste. times elected Speaker. Iu one
Congress he resigned the speakership
to 50 to Europe to arrange the treaty
of peace with Great Britain. But he
ea ne back to tho next Congress and
received the speakership again.
ly the rules of luck the. thirteenth
Sp raker should have been “hoodooed”
th ; rest of his life, but, in fact, he was
tli • only Speaker who eyer reached the
pr.'Sidcncy. Of course the nrtne is
guessed—James K. Folk—and he was
elected Frcsiden*. against Ilenry Clay,
another ex-Speaker.
More than one man has left the
speakership witb the presidential bee
in his bonnet. John Bell, of Tennes
see, twenty-five years after he had been
Speaker for one session, became the
Constitutional Union party in 1SG0.
Belt aud Everett, the ticket was.
As a stepping-stone to the presidency
the speakership hasn’t worked well;
but it is by no means a political grave
yard. There is a future for ex-
Speakers. Two of the six living ex-
Speakers are now doing well—Mr.
Blaiup in the Cabinet and Mr. Car
lisle in the Senate.
The first Speaker of the House was a
Lutheran clergyman—-Rev. Frederick
A. C. Muhlenberg. He had four
straight terms in Congress, and in the
first and third Congresses he was
Speaker. He died soon after. .
Then canie Jonathan Trumbull, who
went from the speakership to the
Senate, and then was elected Governor
of Connecticut eleven terms,, dying in
office
Jonathan Dayton, of New Jersey,
was Speaker of the Fourth and Fifth
Congress, and then Senator.
Theodore Sedgwick, of Massachu
setts, died almost immediately afte
the expiration of his single term as
Speaker. '
Macon, who was the fifth Speaker,
has been mentioned. lie was kept in
Congress after his service as Speaker
until he was [seventy years old, and
declined to continue.
Joseph B. Varnum, of "Massachuset
ts, went from the speakership to Sen
ate.
Clay was three time3 a candidate for
the presidency, sat in the Senate twice,
ard served in the Cabinet.
Langdon Cheeves, of South Caroii-
n ; John W. Taylor, of- New York,
and Philip F. Barbour, of Virginia,
w are ad interim Speakers, so’ to speak
That is to say, they were sanwiohed
ii. during Ilenry Clay’s twelve years,
b olding the office while Clay was oat
attending to other business. They
n -Ter became distinguished.
Andrew Sfevenson the eleventh
S leaker, wa3 a three-times winner,
but he went out before the end of his
tl ird term to become minister to Spain.
Bell, who has been mentioned, was
a & nator after he was Speaker. He
was also Sectretary of War und-ir
William Henry Harrisson.
Robert M. T. Hunter, of Virgin
uok up the gavel which Junes K.
Folk laid down. For twenty years
a rerward Mr. Hunter was considered
presidential timber. His name was
o. ten mentioned in conventions, and ■
, .* , ' ■ merit Wiiis.
Ii 1S60 he was considered aiaoug t le _ t , .
, ., , , f . We desire to say to our citizen^ that
available men for the he i of tie y f , ar . ne i laV p been selling Dr.
Southern Confederacy. '■’'hen tor, King’s New Discovery for Coosump-
twenty vears he was - forgotten, and, in tion, Dr. King’s New Life. Pills. Buc c-
the midst of Mr. Cleveland’s admin’s-. len ," Arnio ? ^ al , v ® anU
, . •r: 1 Inndnever handled remedies that sell
tration the country was astonished r ° v eil, or that have given such uni-
earn that this once eminent Democrat • versal satbfaction. We do not hesitate
still lived and was bolding a little ; to guarantee them every time, and we
nine-hundred-dollar office. j stand ready to refund the purchase.
. , ,,r, • , price, if satisfactory results do not fol-
John >> bite, o! Kentucky, John W. ijow their use. These remedies have
Janes, of V : rgir,ia, and John \Y. Davis ! won their grea popularity on their
in succession hid oue term eaob. tits. H. J Laruar & So 1.; Drug-
White went on the bench in Kentucky _
after being Speaker, and killed hint-
self—the only suicide among the ex-
Spe.'kers. Jones and Davis died in
their prime. ^ carpenter, by the name of M. S.
Robert C. Winthrop, ot Massachu- ' Powers, fell from the roof oi a house
setts, the protege of Daniel AVebster, ; * n East Des Moines, Iowa, anu sus
tained a painful and serious sprain of
the wrist, which was cured with "ne
bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, de
says it is worth $3 a bottle. It cost
him 50 cents. All druggists and medi-
•ine dealers. H. J. Lamar & Sons,
Wholesale Agents. Albany. Ga.
Thomas Mason, a muscular colored
man of Arundel county, Maryland,
killed an infuriated bull which attack
ed him, by seizing the animal by the
horns and throwing him with violence
-luffieent to break his back.
An application hrs been received
from a Wilmington (Del.) woman for
space at the Chicago Fair for the ex-
nibidon on a collection of coffins, con-
rain ngsutjects, showing the effects ol
her embalming process.
Among novel things in jewelry is a
ring composed of seven fine gold wires,
each inernsted with small diamonds
rubies, sapphires or emeralds. The
,virt;3 are twisted together in a band.
A i-igbl Between titan;*
, Bath desperate, both’ deterifined!
The King of Medicines iu conte t with
the King of Maladies! Dr. Fierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery 1 gaiu.-t
•‘coisurap ion !” It is not the strug
gle af a.ilfy, but the first blows are
"he fatal blows! In its early stages,
onsumpt c-n (which is Lung-sc ofula)
will yield 1 o thi3 great Remedy! This
Pas been proven beyond a do ibt by
mnumeralle success! Acting cireotly
upon the blood, its scope inch des all
-crcfulous affl-ctions, Liver am Lurg
iiscases. As :i blood-puriff ;r and
vitah'zer, i; stands uncqualed.
lYithinsixty-t wo years Mexi :o has
<p»d fit’v-fau- . residents, one ragency
•a>\d me eni. ira, and nearly every
change of government has been effe t-
tii by violence.
^ A pamphlet of information antis'o
\stracLof tfco laws, allowing How to- <
\ Obtain Pat^nus, Cave:tts, Trude/J' %
Cc*p' rights, ?mr frct./jgF '7
SfcxAddrM. ,v. : n n &, CO./& *
n 361 Ii roadway,
Jfcw York.
There are three hundred thousand
| blind people in Europe.
was Speaker of the Thirtietb[Congress,
in 1S49, and went into forty years’ re
tirement afterward.
Then Howell Cobb, of Georgia, and
Linn Boyd, cf Kentucky, had each a
- term of the speakership. Cobb was
T.Aorm
Secretary of th.
. under Buch^nai
J Nathaniel P.
Treasury afterward
Banks easne back to
j BfffOIstheftcknotr’odrea
I leading remedy for all th®
j unnatural dischar. es and
private dlseaaes of men. A
certain cure for the debili-
1 tating weakness i.--cullax
to women.
. 1 prescribe It and feel safe
iTHEEvAHSCHEmniLCJ. In recommendii-j it to
"■ " I all sufferers.
J. STONER, MD„ Dec,-L'R. Ill
Bold by Draivitli,
PRICE 8i t 0.
ir
- ffl.
ill'
Al H
° - AT v g h ^'
Dr.E.C.W. t' ?*'e 'i: & Bra.ii; Tiisat-
rEKT, a guarani _-u-. eciSeiorBxMviA. Diz-
ine-B, Cunvulaii n.-. Fite,.Nervous Neuralgia,
Iea<Iache, Nervous Prostration caused bvthc
ae of aicohol or tobacco, V* akefulncss, Mei -
il Depression, Softmin^of the Erain rcsult-
g iu m3anity and leading to misery, decay
nd death. Premature Old ^ge. Barrenness,
css of Power in either sex, Involuntary Bos
es and Spermatorrhoea, caused byover-exer-
ob of the brain, self-abuse or over-indul
gence. Each box contains one month’s treat-
.nent $1.00 a box. or six boxes for $5.00, sent
•y mail, prepaid, on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00,
we will send the purchaser our written guar-
•t.itee to refund the money if the treatment
does rot effect a enre. Guarantees issued
only by flil3man & Agar Co., druggists, sole
rvuents, Albany, Ga.
T:
KSNC
OF ALL
COUGH CURES
DOCTOR
XCKER
ENGLISH
REMEDY.
SOLD IN
ENGLAND
for Is. lSd., and in
AMERICA
for 25 cents a bottle.
IT TASTES GOOD.!
/■case )tiiiBC8Si(oi
why m you mm i j
Do you know (hutfllicticCuugli Isadr.nse’Aj
ous tiling ! Arc you nwurc tliut it oi'te't fast-;
eni on tue lungs or.d far too oltcn runiiubȤ
Conftumpliou ami ends in Death t l*eop! ? *»«l« J
ferine from Artbma, Bronchitis*, Pneumonia, J
tutd Conaumptloa will till tell you that ■
ii
IT
STARTED:
WITH |
A :
COLD*” 1
BOGTOR :
Will Stop a Co: “ a; fny tlms and cure the;
worst Cold !■ ' v re. A 26 cent bottle •
may save you 11 „ i in -tor’s bills—may saves
your life. ASK \ . - 3RUGGIST FOR IT. J
IT TA&TE8 GOOD, i
NMBMKaiiMs>iiia»»aaaaa>a
Fop MENS
YOUNG MEN OLD MEN
, QETII THE TOILS OF THE SERPEITS 3F DISEASE
) They make heroie efferti to free themielvei,
& bat not knowing tow to racceatfully
r<?jSHAKE off the HORRID SNAKES
they give np in despair an ! sink into an
' ^ ‘irlywave. WhakuIRKIiU! Thor*
W^OURNEWBOOK
.aentfrae.poit-paid.i scal
ed) fi-rallonUed time,
explain* ti» philoao-
pty of riieasas and
AEictiona of the Or-
ganscflfas.andtowby
HOME TREATMENT
by methods excltsivelT
oar <m. the worst
cases of Lest orTailing
Manhood, Qaceral and
, Kervons Debility,
■ Weakness of Body and
Mind, Effects of Errors or Excesses, St anted or
Shrunken Organs can be Cared. Bene Sts in a day.
HowtoEnlargeand Strengthen Weak, Dnceveloped
Organs 4 Parts of Body made plain to all interested.
Htu tenifi troia 50 States, Territories t Foreign Countries.
You can write them. For Rook, explanation * -'roots, ad Irex#
ERIE M^OICAL CO. Buffalo.M.Y*
FOR DTSPEl'STA
Indfgcstiou, and Stomach cliio:
EROTTS’S IROfC BIT'
All dealers kaep it. $1 per bottle
trade-mailt and crossed red ^
Of the 1 900 policemen in Chicago,
1,555 are Irishmen.
DISEASED HOGS
Can not become hra^hv food simply by
the process of death.
9WI.YE ^RAISERS
•Owe it to themselves and society to
ADVOCATE REFORM
In[swine raising that will promote the publi-
health. Hogs should be fed
OR. JOSEPH HAAS'
Bog iipesltiy Bcntcd
1 Lc ouIt reliable medicine for swine.
L'ac*i succesaTuily icr 14 years.
Pre -ots Disease, Arrests Disease, Le
slrovs Cough, Destroys Worm?,
Hastens Maturity, Increases
the Flesh.
FOE salt; by
niLsnsa & agab company,
ALBA1TY, GEORGIA.
Prices: cans, f 12.50. $150, $1.25 am.
00c. per pnei. ;ge. The larcest rre the cheap
est. Write 'or tc-timonitls. ‘‘Hogoloey,” 6|
page pamphlet on swine, will he maiieo frr
2-ccnt stamp. Oi jers by mail rcccircprcL
D ttemion.
Jos. Haas, V. S.
l-S-d&w2m
Induuaapolls, fad
smeil; Truck Ii Miry lira
MOBEISIWESLOSKY, Prop’r.
Breeder of pure strains of Pekir.
Docks, Buff Cochin and Plymouth
Bock Chickens.
Fs?gs per 5: tting of 13 $1.50
"rio of fe w Is 6.00
Fifty game cocks ready for the pit:
also, hens and stags for sale. Guaran
teed game or money refunded.
Send in yo jr orders early for sprint,
ielivery.
1 !S-<U.w6in
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER
2^0 Hohsr will tlie of Oolto. Dots or Luxe F«
.'hb. If Foutz’s Powders tire used in time.
Foutz’e Powders will care and prevent Hog Cholkba,
Fontz’s Powders will prevent Gapks rx Fowl&
Foutz’s Pow<!c*n; will increase the quantity of milk
tnd cream twenty per ccnt^ and make the butter fifm
jid sweet.
Fontz’s Powders will enre or prevent almost vtesj
Jiskask to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
Foutz’s Powders will give Satisfacticn.
Sold everywhere.
. DAVID E. FOliTZ, Proprietor,
HALTIMOIiE. JtO.
difiiiaiiaiiuiiniiiiimiaiilMMIt WR
: DOCTOR ;
ENGLISH
REMEDY!
(ter Coughs Colds and Consumption, Is beyond!
■question the greatest of all modern remedies.!
> it will stop a Cough in one night. It wilt check ;
!aColdinada>. It will prevent Croup, reliere*
!Asthma, and CURE Consumption If taken In;
itlmc. 41 You can’t afford to be without It.”;
■A 25 cent bottle may save you $100 In Doc>;
;tor s bills—may save your life 1 ASK YOUR*
:DRUGGIST FOR IT. lithe littleone3 have !
CROUP i
or ;
WHOOPING C0U6HI
USE IT PROMPTLY. IT IS!
BOUND TO CURE. Sold In;
ENGLAND for Is. 1J£d. and*
in AMERICA for 26c. a bottle.;
; Choking wilh Croup. »
• IT TASTES GOOD, i
HUMPHREYS’
_ VETERINARYSPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Bogs, Hogs,
AND P017LTHY.
500 Page Flook on Treatment of Animal.
aud Chart Seat Free.
ctkes (Fe vers, Congeat ions, InflammatAoa
A. A.iSvinal meningitis, Jttilk Fever.
B. H.—Strains, Ltmnets, Bkeiullw.
C. C.—Distemper, Kasai Discharges.
D. D.—Dots or Grabs, Worms.
E. E.—Coughs, Heaves, Pneamonla.
■ F.F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache.
! G.G.—Miscarriage, Hemorrhages.
H.H.—Urinary and Kidaey Diseases,
i I.I...Em;:ttve Diseases, Haese.
Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis.
Single Bottle over 50 doses). - - *M
Stable Ca-e, with Kpeclflcs,,Manual,.
Veterinary Cure OU and Jledlcstor, $7.00
: Jar Veterinary Care OU, - - 1.00
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhere
' and in any quantity on Eeceipt ox Price-
HumnhrejsJH^irtnsCOjMOS^Fulton^^^T
ampsssrs’
HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFIC No.
and Prostration, from over-wor* or otoer cthl^-.
91 per vial or 5 vials and large vial powder, for RL
Sotjjbx PanoGiSTS, or sent posted oq.reoygtW
ice.-^lBonkityi’ ledkiaa Ca$ HI Wlw IW$ Bo I* _
TO WEAK MEN
■era a vm 1 _ npiV. —•
particulars for homo cure, FREE or cbxrg*. A
splendid medical work; &auXTtie rea&by emj
jnmn who is DeTTou* ud debilitated. Address
Trot. V. C. FOWLED, *oo0»s, Cen*.
BABY CURED OF ECZEMA’
Mother’s and Minister’s
Head Mass of Putrefaction,
tor Falls. Cured in Quick
Time by Cutlcura.
•'I
Testimony*
Doo< >
1 deem ft pv duty to inform von of (he woo-
derful curt of eczema which Ccticura Rxmx*
1>iu3 brought upon our little baby, three mouths
old. When about two and one-half months old.
the whole of its little head became one mass of
putrefaction, over which we became very much
alarmed, as the medicine prescribed by our physi
cian only seemed to aggravate and increase the
intense pain the little thing seemed to be in. We
were utterly at a loss to know what to do,M
the physician seemed to have exhausted all]effort*
to give relief. But through the recommendation
of Key. J. G. Ahern, pastor of Brooks Circuit
if. E. Church Society, we were induced to try
the CumcvBJL Remedies, and after a few days*
application, we were astonished as well as de
lighted over the result. We continued the use oi the
medicine according to directions, and after a few
weeks, the little fellow was entirely cured with no
traces of the disease left, kl any’thanks for thte
wonderful cure.
Hrs. JOIET HOLSTEIN, Quitman, Ga» j
It gives me great pleasure to testify to the fact*
contained tn Mrs. John Holstein's testimonial con
cerning the cure of her little baby. ‘When I saw It
I did not think it possible for it to live. I, how*
ever, recommended Cuticura, knowing that if
a cure was possible, Cuticura Remedies would
doit. My most sanguine expectation mlmiTtnl
in a perfect cure.
J, Cr. AHERN, PastorM. I!!. Ch. Scl.
v Quitman, G%
‘ r
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the *
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove the cause), and Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisiteBkin .
Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and ecalp, j
and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor!
of the skin and blood, from pimples to acrofui*. ^
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap,1
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter J
I)ruo and Chemical Corporation, Boston. i
J9&* Bend for “ How to Cure Blood Diseases**]
BABY’S
Skin and Scalp purified and beautified ■
by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely ptire.J
&
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Tn one minute the Cuticura Anti*
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sd-;
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscaJ*£
pains and weaknesses. Price, 25a./"
I-I
4
mins
o3or7
aplaodld
i/artJa®
■fnyllcGJ . _
«ad prmcrib* It with grraat astia/actJan for th* car* at
all form# ard aioc*a oi PrimaTy. SaccodaTT $ad TtrlJarr
PPP
Cures scrofulA
riyp-ius, Syphilitic ruieumatUEn, Scrohiioua Ulc*ra ul
Sore*, QlnaJzlw Swelling*, RhdcmAtism, 31ai*ria, ote
Chronic Ulrara that have resisted all treatment.Catarrh,
CURES
TSiTY! TE ronT?7cSaT^<?o5p5!nu|* ■as
canal IVi»on, Tetter, Scald He^l, etc., etc.
P. P. P. 1* a powerful tonic sn.l an exoellaxl appetiser.
Iniidfng np tho system rapidly.
Lai lea whose ayitama are po boned and who#* blool b K.
an linpare condition dne to nenrtrcal JtreamlarU'e# ar#
{wcnltarly benehtea by
Cl sensing properties of
and Poiauinm.
the wonderiuJ*tonic and bloodk
P. P. P. f Prickly A*h Poke Root
. P.P.P. ;
Cures dyspepsia
LIFTMAN BB0S., Proprietors,
Dmggisu, Lippmsn's Block, 8AYAHBAH, GA,
^HUMPHREYS’
VETERIHARY SPECIFICS
For Horses. Cattle, Shnp, Hogs, Hogs,
AND FODLTHY.
500 Page Book «u Treatment of Animal*
and Chart Sent Free.
cures ( Fever?,Coniresiions,Inflammation
A. A. (Spiua5 Meningitis, Milk Fever.
Jl.B.»*Mtr8.lB0, LaraencLH, Rheumatism*
C.C.—Distemper, Kasai Disc harges.
lf.D.—Botm or Grub.*, Worms.
Is.E.—Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia.
F. F.—Colic or Gripes, Bellyache.
G. G.—Miscarriage, Hemorrhages.
H. H.—Urinary and Kidney Diseases*
I. 1.—Eruptive Diseases, Mange.
J. &.—Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis*
Single Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .60
Stable Case, with. Specifics, Manual,-
Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, 87.00
Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, - - 1.00
Sold by Druggists; or Sent Prepaid anywhsr*
szxd in any quantity on Receipt of Price.
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICIHE CO.,
Corner William and John Sts., New York.
~~ HUMPH SETS’
HOMEOPATHIC f*
SPECIFIC No-fiO
In use 30 years. The only succeesfnl remedy foi
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
ifl4 j.i'i111 — n. aILa. AsnoA.
r rial, or 5 v
D BY drugg:
and Prostration, from over-work or other cacees.
$1 per vial, or ft vials and large vial powder, for $5.
Sold by druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price.—HUMPHREY*’ MEDICINE CO..
Oor. William and John Sts.. N. Y.
BAD BLOOD I:
Pimples on ths Psoe | ;
Breaking Out, j
8 Ids Troubles, •
Little Bores) Hot Skin) :
Boils; Blotdies; , S
Cold Bores) BsJBrsathl ;
Sore Heath or Ups |
If you Buffer (rout
tUBOU I
a.* 1
DOCTOR ACKER’S
ENCLISH
BLOOD ELIXIR!
|WHY?“ 0 *BfW8SfH tooo l
• Her# you ever used meretrryl It so. did you •
Strive yourself tho needed attention mt the tiswf*
; We need not tell you that you require a blood •
■ medicine, to ensure freedom from the after ei- »
S feet* Dr. Acker’s EatHak BI**4 Elixir is the ■
; only known medicine that wil 1 thorooghly -
-cate the poison from the *T?*%*- iFf•
Syoar druggist, or write to ft. M- IIOOKFU Ac «
ZCO., 44 Weat Bruudwuy, New Turk City, •
