Newspaper Page Text
* TT0R3S OF WISDOM, k
m
The heart acts promply, reason slowly.
Tranquility is the synonym of power.
The price of knowledge is disenchant¬
ment.
It is at the inception of evil that we
6hould halt.
Credulity, like kittens, are born blind,
but, unlike them, it never gets its eyes
open.
Even in the house of innocent de¬
light there is hidden the skeleton of
satiety.
A rich man lives under a microscope,
which exaggerates both his virtues and
his vices.
Don’t descend to equivocation; if you
must lie, do it like au accomplished
scoundrel.
Most falsehoods, like poorly lighted
fires, will go out of themselves if we
cease to blow them.
Necessities are seasoned by natural de¬
sires, but to enjoy luxuries we must force
the appetite. The latter demands find
sacrifices not expressed in the original
transfer.
Pursuit is an enduring pleasure, gilded
by hope; possession is but a brief disap¬
pointment. When we capture the gaudy
butterfly it is found that we have crushed
out its beauty.
Gave Up His Life, for His Dog.
A remarkable suicide has just come to
light iu Anniston, Ain. Nearly two
mouths ago, Robert S. Edwards, a young
man about eighteen (3. years of age, and the
son of Mr. E. Edwards, a prominent
citizen, and Secretary and Treasurer of
the An hist on Street Railway Company,
came home from school.
His leaving school was at the sugges¬
tion of the President of the institution
to the father of the young man, giving
as a reason that he was so fond of bis dog
and gun that he was making no progress
in his studies. Upon his arrival his father
gave him a firm but kind talk with the
view of inspiring him with a laudable
ambition to be a bud, and make for him¬
self a worthy character in the world, and
ended by telling him he must give up his
gun and dog. The youug man had been
heard to say before he would part with
his dog, he would kill himself, but no
one attached any importance to the re¬
mark.
After his father had ceased talking to
him he went to his room and got U» gnn
anil large splendid setter dog, and went
out toward the mountain.
When he failed to return bis father be¬
came uneasy, and diligent search was
made for him in the vicinity and else¬
where, but no trace could be found of
the missing youth until Thursday night,
when his dead body, the body of bis
faithful dog and his fine breech-loading
shotgun were found on the mountain,
about one mile from the city, among the
rocks, the scrubby oaks and the mount¬
ain flowers. The indications were that
he killed his dog and then reloaded his
gun and shot himself,shattering his head
to pieces.
lie left a sealed letter to his father and
§15 carefully put away in tho lining of
his hat,and the hat put under an oak tree
in a manner to protect the contents from
the weather. His father aud mother
were at Plowing Hock, N. C., spending
the summer, and were notified by tele
gvam of the finding of the body of their
son .—New Orleans 2'imes-Vemocrat.
The Gems of the Fast.
The most famous extant gems are per¬
haps the Gemma Augustea in Vienna, a
sardonyx nearly a quarter of a yard long,
on which the triumph of Augustus is cut
in the rarest workmanship lay Dioscor
idcs of Rome. There are magnificently
cut antique amethysts, though rock crys¬
tal was, and is, mainly used for vases and
cups. I saw a beautiful modern vase at
Oberstein iu the shape of a shell twelve
or fourteen inches long—chiefly, how¬
ever, filling me with regret for the van¬
ished beauty of the one perfect crystal
out of which it had been cut. The man
asked £5 for it. A much larger cameo
than the Gemma Augustea was lost iu
the storm of the Tuileries in 1848. About
the largest extant gem—a sardonyx
worked in five layers and representing
Ti ii-i ■
WOMAN’S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
GHAT IS FASHIONABLE.
Gray, of the clear dove tint, that has
always been numbered among the artist's
colors, is more frshionable than ever be¬
fore, not only for house, hut fete, coach¬
ing and driving dresses. Heretofore
silver and steel passementerie have been
used used in trimming the soft, (esthetic
gray gown; now white is chosen in
silk mull, marabout, braid aud lace bor¬
ders .—New York Sun.
WHEN AN ARAB WIDOW MARRIES.
An Arab woman, when left a widow,
mourns her husband devoutly, but, like
other widows, if she has the opportunity
she may be married again. The night
before her second marriage she pays a
visit to her first husband’s grave. There
she kneels and prays him not to be of¬
fended. As, however, she feels he will
be offended, the widow brings with her
« donkey, laden with two goats’ skins
filled with water. The prayer ended,
she proceeds to pour the water on the
grave, to keep the first husband cool un¬
der the circumstances about to take
place; and, having well saturated him,
she then departs.— Chatter.
fashion’s newest colors.
A long time ago people used to think
that blue was essentially a color for
blondes and angels. Nobody can dis¬
pute its being the color for angels, but it
certainly is not the one to be chosen by a
blonde. The fair skin looks cold enough,
and when blue, especially pale bine, is
put near it the effect given is very un¬
desirable, because what was clear white
before becomes a pallor now. Blondes
had much better wear any of the rose
shades, bright scarlet, warm brown, or
dark green, leaving the very trying pale
blue to the brown-haired lassie with a
bright color, or the warm brunette whose
skin does not know the unsightly touch
of sallowness. Everybody likes a rose
colored lining, aud to be in vogue this
season everybody ought to have a rose
colored frock—in cotton or wool, in silk
or tulle. It is always most charitable in
bringing out one’s best features and
toning down one’s worst. Combined
with white the pink shades are as dainty
as a bit of old china, and will suggest
the pretty pink and white ladies whom
Watteau painted on fans, who played at
little Trianon with Marie Antoinette,
laughed and jested, and yet did not fear
when they had to face death on the
guillotine for the sake of tho King aud
Queen.— Ladies' Home Journal.
A WOMAN ENGINEER.
Chicago lias a female engineer who
runs an engine at a l aundry. The fact
has been brought into prominence by u
complaint made to the Board'of Exam¬
ining Engineers that she is working with¬
out a certificate. The law provides that
all abijiftyT enginee^ushalY winch shall procure be issued certificates to them of
1 ipon their passing an examination, with
which requirement this young woman
has failed to comply. She has had
charge of the engine tor two years, and
does her own firing, her own mending of
broken machinery, and is, in fact, an all
around mechanic of no mean ability.
This phenomenon is good-looking, not
over twenty-five, and manages to keep
herself looking charming, even nt the
grimy work of her choice. She had,
previous to her debut as an engineer,
worked at tho laundry, aud, proving her
mechanical ability by numerous tinker¬
ing* of machinery, was, when the pro¬
prietor found himself short an engineer,
trusted with the charge of tho little en¬
gine. All she needed was a trial, and now
Bhe reigns supreme, the goddess of the
engine-room. “1 expect to get a certifi¬
cate for her,” said her employer this
morning. “She will have rio trouble irt
passing the required examination, as she
knows more about the machinery than
—«-»tf |L e m;i i c engineers .”—New York
t.
Bfcq . A - ^ ve been re-
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTKKEST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
THE BOOK CURE FOR BALKERS.
’ There was a very balky horse in Dover,
N. If., which nobody could drive. A
kind gentleman undertook to drive him
through the White Mountains. His
drive owner laughed, and said: “You cannot
him out of town, much leas
through the mountains.” He said qui¬
etly: “I think I will manage him,” and
he did, in this way: He filled the car¬
riage box with books, and when the
horse balked he quietly flung the reins on
the hook, took out a book and began to
read, and waited patiently until the
horse saw fit to start. This he did two or
three times, and the horse was cured.—
On- Dumb Animals.
HORTICULTURAL MACHINERY MUST COME.
The next advance in mechanical appTi
nnecs for the outdoor worker must be
In the horticultural field, so dependent,
until a few years ago, upon hand labor.
Agricultural implements for breaking up
the soil and pulverizing it are adopted,
with modifications, to use of the orchard
ist. Special machinery has been made
to stir tho soil even better than for field
crops, and to destroy weeds, and to work
close to trees and vines. For ordinary
pruning it is difficult to believe that any
thing better can be made than the saws
and shears now in use. There is room
for invention in the field of gathering
and preparing fruit for the market, also
in that most difficult and expensive
operation of the entire season—the thin¬
ning out of surplus fruit. American
fruit-growers, gardeners and florists need
the utmost perfection of mechanical con¬
trivances, and it is a mistake to suppose
there is not likely to be any special ad¬
vance in that field. In California, for
instance, prunes are now picked by ma¬
chinery ; then sorted and prepared for
tho drying trays. A machine now in
use will pit 1200 cherries per minute, and
one boy can attend to it. Every appli¬
cation of intelligent mechanics to the
horticultural field reduces the cost of
such products to consumers and educates
the laborer, while still allowing the pro¬
ducer a better profit .—New York Tri¬
bune.
PRESERVING EGGS FOR MARKET.
An even temperature and protection
from the air are the leading features in
the preservation of eggs. The pores of
the shell must be stopped for two rea¬
sons. to prevent evaporation aud the con¬
sequent drying up of the contents of the
shell and to prevent the entrance of the
air which in due time addles the eggs.
Of the various plans for stopping tho
pores the most popular and effective
modes will be considered.
Liming is the most practical and ef¬
fective method for preserving eggs in
large quantities. This method consists
in placing the eggs as soon as gathered
from (lie nests in barrels, kegs or vats,
sufficiently filled with a preservative
mixture of lime water to cover them.
The eggs are left in this lime water until
they are required for _p.se or for sale,
when they are carefully dipped out into
open crates, washed and drained. The
.milk of lime is made by dissolving quick¬
lime in water nt the rate of about one
peck of lime lb eight gallons of water.
Salt and a small quantity of cream of
tartar are often added. Say one and a
half pounds of salt and live ounces of
cream ol tartar to eight gallons of lime
water. The lime water should be run
through a sieve and the hard lumps
either crushed or removed. Where
smaller quantities of eggs are to be pre¬
served for family use the French plan of
annointing fresh eggs with a mixture of
olive oil and beeswax works well. In
eight ounces of hot olive oil dissolve four
ounces of beeswax and rub this over the
eggs with a rag; then pack the eggs,
broad end down, in wheat bran aud keep
in a cool place. Correspondents have
reported success with the plan of pack¬
ing eggs, broad end down, in dry salt.
Other smear the eggs with linseed oil aud
pack in wheat bran. Preserved by what-
HOCStaOLU MATTERS.
MOUTH WASH FOR IRFANTS.
Infant? are very often troubled with
sore mouth. ^ It is an annoying com¬
plaint, bat yields readily to treatment.
A Put very in good wash is prepared teaspoonful as follows:
ized a teacup one pulver¬
alum, the same of borax, half a salt
spoonful of powdered nutgalls, a table
spoonful of hoai y. Pour over it boiling
water until the < up is two-thirds full.
When it settles wash the mouth with a
clean linen rag and repeat the application
(bree or four times a day, using a fresh
rag every time. Nurses who have had
experience with infants recommend thi3
treatment. — N&jrJfork World.
SALT AS A MOTH EXTERMINATOR.
For moths salt is the best extermina¬
tor. The nuns in one of the hospital
convents have tried everything else with¬
out success, and their expeiience is val¬
uable, as they have so much clothing of
the sick who go, there, and strangers
when dying often leave there quantities
of clothing, etc. They had a room full
of feathers, which were sent there for
pillow-making,jand not they were in despair,
as they could exterminate the moths
until they were advised to try common
salt. They sprinkled it around, and in
a week or ten days they were altogether
rid of tho moths. They are never
troubled now.^ Chicago Herald.
WAX^O FLOORS.
All pTcparatiUfts setting the for waxing floors are
heated by kettle containing
the mixture into another containing boil¬
ing water. By this means the beeswax
becomes incorporated with the turpen¬
tine and other ^ingredients. No floor
will be “sticky”' best if the wax is properly
rubbed in. The article for rubbing
in oil or wax is a parquet brush, such as
are sold by manufacturers of parquet
floors and at large house furnishing
stores. These brushes are furnished with
long handles and., have heavy-weighted
backs of solid iron. They cost $5 but
will last a lifetiia?. They are moved
back and forth on the floor like a mop.
It requires considerable (or/$5) strength to use
even the small size, but it is less
laborious to rub ty wax or oil by this
means much than rubbingVfjo by haipJ. It get does not oiWd require hoof
so conditf an
into proper the>\’ivface jLra»-’-iso as a waxed
one. Unless of the floor i:i
either case is thoroughly polished, smooth
and glossy, a resif ue of oil or wax will
be found on the surface, which will catch
the dust and make!the floor unfit for use.
—New York Tribune.
rOULTICE MAKING IS AN ART.
To make a poultice according to a cele¬
brated medical authority is quite au art.
This ri what he says on the subject: The
common practice in making poultices ol
mixing the linseed meal with hot water
and applying it directly to the skin is
quite wrong, because if we do not wish
to burn the patient we must wait until a
groat portion of the heat has beetftlost.
The proper method is to take a flahnel
bag—-the size of .the poultice required—■
to fill this with linseed poultice as hot as it
can Ue made and to put between this and
the skin a scepnd piece of flannel so that
there shall be at least'two thickness of
flannel between the skin and the poultice
itself. Above the poultice should bo
placed more flannel or cotton-wool to
keep it from getting cold. By this
method we are able to apply the linseed
meal boiling hot without burning the pa¬
tient, and the heat, gradually diffusing
through the flannel, affords a grateful
sense of relief which cannot be obtained
by other means. There are few ways
in which such marked relief is given to
abdominal pain as by the application of
a poultice iu this manner .—New York
World.
FLAVORED VINEGARS.
Flavored vinegars are a great convo
to the housekeeper, and being
easily prepared should always bo ' on
hand, writes Mrs A. It. Parker, in the
Courier-Journal.
Celery Vinegar—Mix /?% a quarter of a
pound of celery . two '“^ri.ja&fnl teaspoonsful
of crannlateil together; of
unegar kettle pile
and bring to
■put iu a large bot
■av for two weeks;
ork. This is excel
\ and sauces.
Lake three dozen
[put kr and iu let a stand jar,-pour for
pr off, add a table
a tablespoonful ol
gar—Scald a quarl
grate a teacup ol
p If vinegar over, add
white sugar and a
Let stand two or
and bottle. Serve
r—Gather fresh tar
n a wide-mouthed
pith for vinegar, week; fasten then
pun cork a and keep in
rs, fhis
vinegar is an cx
I salads and fish
Urate half a dozen
If a teacup of white
Iful of salt, set aside
[lives, lit in add bottles, a quart of
cork,
k lelicate . Strain, bottle and
flavoring and
p, ike soups two or sauces, each
ounces
arjoram and parsley.
I ground in a mortar,
[celery | pint of seed, vinegar, put in let a
burs, [ful pour off carc
of this vinegar
[soup will flavor it
Bake two dozen real
lu’celain lined sauce
Later, loots and boil ten
I of grated horse
lonful onions, a teaspoou
each of celery
II a teacup of brown
Start of strong vine
I a slow fire tun min
e.
|l—Take ! mustard, six tnble- of
oue
tcaspoonful each of
nd cinnamon. Mix
hind let stand before
Lt places at Long
hirrison villa, now
I. I it. of Philadelphia, He issaid to
lit keeping up the
Boats for Housewives
addition Cabbage ft id greens are aft agreeable
boiling to animal food. The simple
of cabbage, greens^ broccoli, tur¬
nip tops, are all (lone exactly alike,except
as to time. Young summer callages take
about a quarter of an hour, old ones half
an hour. Broccoli from ten to fifteen
minutes. Turnip tops a quarter of au
hour or twenty minutes; it is best to try
them with a fork; directly they are ten¬
der they should be taken up before they
lose their color.
picked Always be careful that greens are nicely
only and washed before cooking, not
insects. to remove dirt, but also to dislodge this
TP' surest way of doing is
to have reaa} a pan of warm water and a
pan of cold; wash the greens first in the
warm water, a handful at a time, then
throw them directly into the pan of cold;
when ail are in the cold water, wash weii
and change to another cold water. They
should never soak for a moment in the
hot water. The warm water loosens the
insects, and they will drop out into the
cold, and sink to the bottom of the pan.
Some people put salt into the washing
them water, this kills the insects, but makes
stick to the vegetable. After
this process they should be well
drained from the cold water so
that the boiling water in the
saucepan may not be checked more
than possible. Have ready a saucepan
with plenty of water quite boiling, add a
little salt—about two tablespoonfuls to a
gallon of water—and a small bit of soda
about the size of acommon nut; this will
keep them a nice green color, but if too
much both in is used the greeus and will be spoiled
appearance flavor. Throw
the greens into boiling water and make
the saucepan boil up again at once, and
keep it boiling fast with the cover off, or
partly off, not to shut in the steam. Care
must be taken that smoke from the fire
does not get in. Smoky vegetables are
extemely disagreeable; push down the
greens occasionally with a fork or spoon,
so as to keep them covered, and cooked
equally; when the stalks are tender they
are done.
Lettuce forms the chief part of the
salads throughout the spring and summer.
The two chief kinds are the cabbage aud
the cos-lettuce, the former coming into
season in the early spring, the latter dur¬
ing the summer. The lettuce is whole¬ one of
our most digestible considered salads, when very taken
some, and useful
at night by bid sleepers.
Pneumonia.
A person that is weak arid debilitated as
sumes a very great risk if he fails to given
cold, attention. be it ever When so slight, the immediate such and quick
system of a person
becomes impregnated with a deep-seated cold,
it is almost sure to result in pneumonia, a
disease that is very near always fatal. The
timely beginning use of Smith's cold will Tonic check Syrup at the very Its
of a it at once.
timely Its tonic use has undoubtedly unexcelled, saved many and lives. its
good effect properties the circulatory are is felt
preventing on congestion system of th at
once, e mucous
membrane and blood vessels. It is the com¬
mon sense treatment for malaria, chills and
fever, colds, influenza, la grippe, etc-, and is
far leaving superior to harmful quinine after in its effect. action, never is the
any It
prescription of Dr. John Dull, of Louisville,
Ky., in which city it is used almost universally.
Any druggist will get you the remedy.
A good-natured spinster used to boast that
she always had two good beaux—they were
elbows.____
The*children consent to be undressed and go
to bed only on condition that mamma gives
them each one more Dr. Unit's Worm De¬
stroyers. They taste so good. Worms don’t
like them, though.
“lam not a tramp, ma’am.” “Then what
n re •° ; you?” “I’m “ Tv " a “ walking delegate for the
wo rld’s fare.”
1 was very susceptible effect to colds. Tho lungs. least
exposure would my throat and
At last 1 found a safe guard in Smith’s Tonic
Syrup. quickly It prevents Henry my taking Weldon, cold and also
cures me.— Savannah,
Ga.
The chess player who pledges his watch for
funds to bet on a game with knows what a
night’s pawn is.
Many persons arc broken down from over¬
work or household cares. Brown’s iron Bit¬
ters rebuilds the system, ai Is digestion, re¬
in oven excess of bile, an 1 cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
When words fail to express, try some reliable
freight line.__
Lee Wa’s Chinese Headache Cure. Harm¬
less in effect, quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt of fl per bottle.
Adeler & Co.,622 Wyandotte st., Kansas City, Mo
Woman, her diseases and their treatment.
72 pages, illustrated; price 60c. Sent upon re¬
ceipt H. H. of Klixk, lOo., cost M.D., of 931 mailing,etc. Arch St., Address Philo., Pa. Brof.
Fvie Railway,
This nomilnr Eastern Line is ninnlns soli
vestlbulea trains, consisting of beautiful
roach es. Pullma n slpeping a nti dining
Boston. All trains run via like Cbautaun it '
during through the tickets season, privileged and passengers
world-famed are to stop off at,
resort. Be sure vour tickets
via N. Y„ LIU W. K. R.
Judicious Speculation.
Money Invested in will sums of from SI to
weekly Write for or iaf monthly ion. iionj. mako you a fortune.
mint Lewis & Co.,
curity Building, Kansas City, Mo.
In Timber, Missouri, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranches
bought Kansas, Tyler Texas and Arkansas, city,
and sold. & Co., Kansas Mo.
Distress
After Eating
Indigestion
And Dyspepsia
Are Cured by
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
K 1
gf
m
W
.. • \
iiMill Cl';
■tv ol cr
Watch RKr.uitiNO. Don’t have your
watches mined by incompetent workmen.
We employ only tire most skilled tulcnt; u
watch left with us for repairs is made »
nearly like new ns possible. We will let you
know cost of work before doing it. Sen«
your watch by express to us at our expense,
or write to us. J. P. Stevens & Bro., . t
lantn. Ga.
2 COLD HEAD „ m Pf
K
’4 T- ! RELIEVES INSTANTLY. w*
£LY BUUTUEUS, H Wwreo 8t, New Twit. Pries 50 cte.1 M
Bain as a Sanitary Agent
Frequent and moderate rains, such as
the characteristic of the Brit¬
ish climate, is the most effective of all
agencies. It cleanse*) the ground, it
what is far more ammoniacal important, and
cleanses the air. The
decomposing exhalations continually rising from
animal and vegetable mat¬
ter arc all more or less soluble in water
and are largely removed by gentle raid.
Besides these, it absorbs and carries down
into rivers and thence to the sea the ex¬
cess of carbonic acid exhaled from our
'.uugs and produced by our fires aud lights.
Paper Tool Handles.
An engineer of Manchester, England, viz.,
is introducing filehafts a and novelty tool-handles, in paper, which
paper said indestructible
are to be practically
and much cheaper than wood or malleable
iron hafts. Placed under a steam-ham¬
mer, although they can be flattened, they
can not be split or cracked.
Uratifiing to Alt.
1 he high position attained and the universe,
acceptance and approval of (ho pleasant liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Flys, as the most ex¬
cellent laxative known, illustrate the value of
the qualities on which its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying to the
Fig Syrup Company.
“It must be difficult for two mutes to
stand each other?” “Oh, noj simply a mutual
understanding.”
>(. L. Thompson & Catarrh Co., Druggists, Cure is the
port, Pa., say Hall’s catarrh they sold.
and Druggists only sure sell cure for ever
it, 75?.
Teacher—“Don't be discouraged, children,
you were not perfect to-day. The egg of Col¬
umbus was not laid in one day.”
I,Attics needing a tonic, or chil hen
want building up, should take Brown’s
Bitters, it is t leasant to take, cures
Indigestion,Bi3iotlsness and I.iver
makes the Blood rich anti pure.
“Was his address of any value?” “Yes,
deed,” said Mrs. Spriggins. “My
said it was very voluble.”
Oklahoma Guide Book and Map sent any where
on receipt of Suets. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
t
1 TEN POUNDS
I ■ m m IV
TWO WEEKS
: HI
: THINK OF IT!
:
i As a Flesh Producer there can be
no question but that
I . I SCOTT’S
) j EMULSION
j Of Pure Of Cod Lime Liver Oil and and Hpphosptiites Soda
» ! is grained without pound a rival. day Many by the have
a a use
1 of it. It cures
CONSUMPTION,
1 SCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND
j COLDS, AND ALL FORMS OF WASTING OIS
EASES. AS PALATABLE AS MILK.
ft lie sure you gel the genuine as there are
! poor imitations.
maem
From 18 States and Territories have attended
V • A •ary « J* -ww
1
NHSH^lLLE, TBNN.,
N tasty i>er cent, of whom afterward secured good
positions—some ing from $1 KjO to $1,800 of them receiving salaries rang¬
per annum.
BISHOP FITZGERALD
Says: business “ My knowledge unblemished of Mr. It. W. Jennings as a
man of reputation and ex¬
cept knowledge tonally full knowledge his of business head affairs, and
m y of success at the of his Busi¬
his ness excellent College, prompts me to commend him and
school with emphasis and without
reserve.
BISHOP McTVEIRE
Said to a mother whose son wanted a position:
“ Send him to Jennings’ Business College; a cer¬
tificate from It. W. Jennings to your son, recom¬
mending him for a position, will be of more bene¬
fit to him than any other influence hecouid have.”
This school has no vacations. St uden ts can en¬
ter at any time. For terms of tuition, board, etc.,
address R. W. JENNINGS, Principal.
BLECHAH 3 FILLS
cure SICK HEADACHE.
£5 Cents a 33ox.
OX7 1 ALL DRUGGISTS.
SHQRIHAN3Tek»
REVOLUTION IN SHORTHAND!
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL,
The Landing School in flic Somli. llef«t
.Tlciliod of Sliortliancl In tlio World. It xvill
pay yon to v^rito for particulars.
COUC H &' LUCAKNBEKL, Scnoia, Ga,
FAT FOLKS REDUCED.
del I* Da airtpa *—Dmr Str . «tses l k4fM> you*
trrtttuent iwo 10*0 th, I w%» alce*t halplcsft,
] 190 lb*. Uy feet ami Hubs paino.1 ae to I
could cot do nty work. 1 eras stuffed up and bloated.
ran Id ant Mf*p. I hare lc«i M Iba. I* two month,
and Ob I 1 feel »■ well I do my wort wttb ease now.
! eavibeei fully swroanmaudall suffortn* With *toe«
ncra to you. I will »n#*r«r ail icucra with stamp.
Kn. Ktta M. Mr «.»<• a if, M end Spring BlA. Qelncp. J)L
PATSEMTS I Dft. e«VD*ft, 8pca«U9t Wettlag), for the cur* of Obesity,
TBEATEB 8T BAIL I I Ensreeift (Bed Bleed Rhecmutism, N^r
rocs. Kidney. and Skin UUeeeeft.
Pos atreukia. s and vealloctilt's eddrcaa with «*■ la nampa.
OR. o. W. F. ONVOKR, 2 43 State Street, Chicago.
OS* tour*, s to 3 daily, 10 . so to I Snaday, and «to 8 oo Wad. ami sat rrrstng*.
ONEY Made Easily and Rapidly.
READ THIS and Think It Over!
Wewsnt lOO _ mm wbolixve energy aiidgrit.
NVe will give tlum siiuntiouM in wlncii they can mako
ah itioncy rapicflj'r-tUe round, labor Keqnirwa I oing light and employment edu
lie year no capital or great
c^tion. Voung Home old <>t our will bor<t do. Ba Remuneration e-mou are country is quick hoys. I
men i r an
sure. Wo have need for DO men within the next thirty
days. ti-ulars. Bo not hesitate, but write IIUDHfNK nt once lor full CfO., par¬
No. 1*11 Notitli Address. Broad II. i\ Atlanta, &
Street* <Sa.
WM. FITCH & CO.,
I ()\i Corcoran Bull Hub, Washington. D. &
PENSION AHORNEYS
otnrerM years' cxperlenco. Successfully snortefll prosfr
cute pensions and claims of all k.nds in
Ible time, fir No FEB UMLKSS SUCCESSFUL.
PENSIONS is oTcat Passed PENSION ■ Bolili«rR, Widow*, Doth. thdr Bill
titled to $ia ^ er»and Fathers are en
OlanJu fro*. !w«H« F ... IratSS: 1SSMUZSZTI
a
M AN CoTored feopje
N M 114 E 410 N K V. For rwMcntars aiiJresa
KICK FOK (>, \\ UMhington, U.V.
PENSIONS Po-diers, OLD I.NDJR GLAIM*SETTLED Widows, NEW ParcntH, LAW. fiend
lor . .. blank . applications , and
OFaskcix, Pension Information. Patrick
A^cnt, Washington, D. C.
----------- -------
A <ir.N I S, send for circulars, Ac., of new book.
None other like it. liar* opportunity. Address
Leo. , France* 7 New Chambers it, New York.
p.T- I
Si :
M-AKinda,.
Lib
[
Copyright; IBS?, A departure
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers of Dr;
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. do—and
They know what it. it can Your
they promptly guarantee returned, if it fails money
is diseases to
benefit or cure in all arising
from torpid liver could or impuro be asked blood* for.
No better terms
No better remedy can be had.
Nothing else that claims to be a
blood-purifier is sold in this way—
because nothing else is like the
“G. M. D.”
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to warrant its
makers in selling it, as they are do¬
ing, through druggists, on trial!
It’s especially potent in curing
Tetter, Salt-rheum, Boils, Carbuncles, Eczema, Ery¬ Sore
sipelas, Eyes, Goitre, Thick Neck, and
or
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
rapidly Swellings. heal Great under Eating its benign Ulcers in¬
| fluence. World’s Dispensary Med¬
ical Association, 063 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DIGGING
Wells for water by the old Pick and Shovel method
will answer very well where you are gatipflea wit a
small pay aud great risk to life and health, water frora ana
where your employer is satisfied to the use best but
a "dug well,” which is nothing at a
receptacle for filth, such as toads, bugs cesspools. and worms If
and eeepings tend from outhouses ana
j ob will two stamps
Otirfstalognea, (ally describln? our famons Ma¬
chinery for Boring and Drilling Wells by the latest,
safest and most approved methods, we will mail
them to yon, and yon can see wliat we have to say
about Ibis certain and easy way of making
MONEY
More rapidly than you make it in any other basinet*
with Un times the capital invested. At the earge
time the Wells you make will furbish nptning but
pure water, all surface eyepings being shut out
This and advertisement address. will appear but*oncef Cut
out preserve our
LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO.
£U SUMMER 9
ORGAN OFFER
T>UY in August, September,
Jj or October and pay when*
crops are sold. Spot Call*
Trices. The Lowest known.
Just a little cash down, balance
December lath. No interest.
Our entire stock—any make
UnMER price or style. ULST Sum*
mcr oiler we ever mu-Ae.
ALE Write for Circular—
SUMMEIi OFFER 1890
I 890 “*** _ MEN & BATES,
SAVANNAH, CA.
' ' *-.*A V-.
- -
IX you WISH
VvKr T© •
purchase one of tho cole- ^
(•rated SMITH h small WESSON /
irffio. The finest arms i U
ever manufactured at all and experts. rke // rt ms
first Manufactured choice in calibres 32,33 and 44-100. Sin- rasa
Kieor double action. Constructed Safety IIam entirely merles* and VVtS/
Target models. carefully or best q tin I
Ity wrmsalit etee5. unrivaled inspected for wT)i k
mansh durability p and and stock, they are Do not be for deceive?! by
nccurncy. cast-iron imitation* wfcioii
cheap urn Double article arelnot
a* e often sob'for tho genuine dangerous. The an?i SMI Til
onlv unreliable, but ail stamped theBhar- As
aVJBKSC reh 1 ?? Urine Revolvers are address as-1 fates upon pafctft#'
with giinvnnieed name, perfect 1n c detail. of In¬
and are every
sist upon having the genuine article, and if your
dealer cannot supply you an order «• nt to ado root
below will receive prOtnpb and careful attention.
Descrptivecataloarne plica ton. an i prtflti* & birnialifei WESSON, upon a>*
SMITH
£ST~Menfcion this paper. Spri.’gtield, Mas*,
Is^il a*
v 3
m
ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without,
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safa
end sure always. For sale by ail Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. Dr. Schenck’s, new book on Tha
Lungs, Liver and Stomach sent free. Ad¬
dress Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.*
KvlfcoMBItilN \\MMof g5aGT tCLfSjS. (lOr\
furniture . ----V ^
m - W INVAMO j
J
s m AMD
WHEEL
We retail at the /mr*t,i I j Auto ® a uc Brake
xchnlesnfrf(%,tnry prices.ffX{7£ [pi L°“ _ CQCC
M
«LLi T KKl.
t- I'O.
BORE WELLS! MAK MONEY! E3
Our Well Machines are the most
They UKLUBLE.DURABf.K, SUCCESSFUL!
do MtHtK WOlfKand ^
make Git HAT KK PItOFIT. (fft W
They other* FI FAII.! NINII Wells where &sL
inches Any diameter, size, g
Inches to 44 urns
LOOMIS & NYMAN, Catalogue
TIFFIN, - OHIO. ^ FREEI
ffe E8 jSi 0 W i! B ffl H B M out pain. Hook of par
III imiBw^OT' ntu:.
■imi ■ i
'em Atlanta, tin. Office my, Whitehall St.
Make Your Own Rugs.
PAtteruN Price UU of Bug Machfues, Rag
Yarrs, ctr*.. FREE. Aupnl* Wnnled*
E. & GO.. Toledo, Ohio.
25? wWIfa thoroughly Penmanship, taught Arithmetic, uy MAIL. ^Uort-hunJ, Circulars lre«. etc
= ynut’s GoLegc, 457 Main ttU, LiuMulo, N. Y,
-—— -----
------
T prescribe and fully en.
^KS| dorse Big <* aa tbo only
I T ro Cure* 5 payr.^H in specific f tidfl disciisf, for the cert&iu com
0
‘ ‘ o.H.iis'ijstAirAM.M n.,
A msti ream, N. Y.
If ri only by tha V,"o have sold Big <3 lor
, Oinoinar.ti,HWMI JrtS fanion.
a. Ohio. D. It.DYCTTE& CO,.
t hiauro. iih
___ SI .00. Got J by D ig gstsla.
'
A. S. U, O'M'f ««««««*• Thirty.ujpe, Itjjj,