Newspaper Page Text
-•.ORGANS.-:
CHICAGO COTTAGE,
WILCOX & WHITE.
-: PIANOS.-:
9 Sieiaway, Kraioch & Bad.
* . Newtiy & Evans. Hew EiElani
ALL FIRST-CLASS.
Sill an Installment Plai or rery Clieap tor Cask
CALL ON Oil ADDRESS
J. L. WEBB, • - Duluth, Ga.
JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY
PROFESSIONAL.'
E. S. Y. BRIANT,
Attorney • at - Law,
LAWBKNCBViLi.it, Georgia.
Will practice in adjoining counties
and in Atlanta in all the courts, from
I the Justice of the Feace to the United
Btates Courts. Special attention to
the collection of claims.
Refers to H. D. McDaniel, ex-gov
ernor, Monroe, Ga. ; C. D. Hill, At
lanta, Ga.; R. B. Russell, Jug Tavern,
Ga.; Judge Alex. Erwin, Athens, Ga.
c. n. nittm
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Lawrencoville, Georgia.
Practices in all the Courts, State
and United States. Special interest
given to abstracting titles and repre
senting estates.
& MCDONALD,
-\y. LaWBENCKvHjBb?-
Will practioo in all the courts of the
Western Circuit. Collecting a spe
cialty.
SAM J. WINN,
Attorney at Law,
Lawbbnckvilm!, - - - Ga.
Also negotiates loans on real estate.
Dll- H. T. DICKENS,
Physician and eon,
- LIIiBT’TtN, GeOBGIA.'
Chronic Female DisoascsScpcciaity.
DR. L. H. JONKS,
Physician and Druggist,
Nobcboss, Ga.
Drugs at City Prioes-
MITCHELL & BUSH,
Physicians and r urjjp* o®’ 0 ®’
- -«
Hven to calls, day
S, M.
I Surgeon,
, GA.
DHNSQN,
meiy «“**g o n'
rest. *
led to.
jSK,
'.. *• ■fH.'K, I'r 1 r■.-t■ >r.
•"'''’• 1 !
Also 1 lu«n ll,v..||i
WujHu connection with tin- hotel.
nf .
ms. E. K. RAINEY,
Kintist,
Lawrenceville, Ga.
jjflco over Aluiand’a store, All
fftk A. Williams, M. I).
.u'nted at the Dr. O’Kelly
BL . i,roctiee for the people of
->u ami Kockdnlc conn
t.aouable- J keep uiy
•o'.iug, and can !•■
Bk ,',‘ght,
*
,
’
TIE RHODES USE
SUWANEE, GEORGIA.
A first-class Hotel for transient and
permanent boarders.
Good fare, nice rooms, comfortable
beds, polite attention,
H. W. EHODES, Proprietor.
M. A. BORN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Lawreneoville, Ga.
XT. lamkin;
—DEALER in—-
GOODS,
Confectioneries, Tobaccos, Cigars,
Snuffs, Soaps, Tinware, etc.
GIVE ME A CALL.
East Side Square.
LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
G O TO
J.W. HAYJSIIE.
Norcross, Ga.,
TO GET YOUR
COFFINS and
BORIAL SUPPLIES.
Anything needed in this lino that is
not kept in stock I can furnish on
shoit notice at the lowest prices.
I also do Ulaoksmithing, Wagon and
Buggy Work.
iHteii a Specially
At lowest prices, considering quality
of work.
Nori*ross, Ga.
Globe” Hotel.
M. S. CORNETT,
PROPRIETOR,
Lawrenceville , - - Georgia.
Special attention given to traveling
men. Hearty welcome and polite at
tention. I also have Livery and Feed
Stables connected. Froe Hack to aud
from Depot. Always Good Horsts
and Mules for sale.
G. D. Gunter,
MANUFACTURER OF
Furniture
House Trimming and Moulding in all
the modern styles and patterns.
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Every lan
His Own Doctor.
k’’ tuaWe FAMILY DOCTOR Book
Hamilton Areas, M. D., of sir
pages, profusely illustrated
niug knowledge of how tc
se, Promote Health and
lhe book also tall.*
Ba "on regarding mar
care sod rearing
■ VIS
§k ’
' ' Hk.
It’s Hood’s tfyt Cures
The '•ombination, proportion nnd process
by which Hood’s Sarsaparilla is prepared are
peculiar to ttself. Its record ot cure is un
equalled. Its sales are »he largest in the
f-food’s
JL 1 parilla
world. Tho testlmo- . . - -
nisi* received by i;s f II EPS
proprietors by the j
hundred, telling tho
story that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures are un
paralleled in tho history of medicine, and
they are solid facts. Got only Hood’s.
TleeiT# Pills curs Constipation, tndixeMiuix
Caring for Gold at Sea.
The specie locker on an ocean steam
er is a carefully eonatrueted vault, and
is located in the stern immediate!*/
over tho screw. It has the shape of a
half oval, following the contour of the
side of tho vessel, and in generally
about six feet in its extreme from top
to bottom. Some vaults are fifteen
feet in length, fore and aft. Tho in
terior is reached by a door or hatch
way from the top* simply large enough
to give convenient access. This door is
of steel, and has a combination lock,
which is known only to the purser.
Over this hutch are also fastened three
bars c*f steel two and a half inches
thick, which swing at one end on
hinges aud are locked and also bolted
at the other. The locker, it will be
seen, is in the most suitable location
ill tho ship, away from the crew, and
cannot be tampered with, as on throe
sides of it is the sea. Tho purser re
ceives the gold, carefully examines the
seals, then checks off the weights and
assumes tho responsibility for it. Gold
is shipped in bags holding 85,000 or in
kegs of $50,000. When in bars the
size varies. Silver generally weighs
125 pounds to the ingot.— Hardware ,
Why They Fade,
Colored clothing fades because it is
put into hot water. Even tho brown
hosiery will keep the bright russet
tint if washed in cold water. Noth
ing else is good for lisle thread, silk or
silk and thread underwear. Printed
lawns, cottons and linens aro in dan
ger tho moment hot water touches
them. Woolens, on the other hand,
should 'never bo put in cold water.
Only wliito goods should be boiled.
Baby’s Eyes.
When yoa semi your baby out for au
airing, bo sure that the nurse knows
enough to shade its tender eyes from
tho sun. Irreparable injury can be
done a child’s eyes in a very short time
by wheoliug it toward the sun with tho
full glare striking it in tho face. The
hot sun is also apt to mukc a child ill
if it is not sheltered from the direct
rays.
Silver Powders.
Beware of a powder for
silver unless you aro sure of its^ wrrt 1 '
Yn„ hu.l WV ’■ *‘ n ? «>■
on glatoa ware, as it may en
tirely ruin the latter while the former
will hold its own against acids or grit,
for the silversmith can soon rebnrnisk
if necessary.
fclow Jolly !
Kh I who Paid that ? The answer is as
prompt as the question from the dear chappie
who has checkmated the rheumatism with
Hostelter’s Stomach Bitters, unequalled as
well for dyspepsia, liver complaint, inac
tivity of tho bowels or kidneys, nervousness,
lack of vitality, appetite or sleep. Use the
great tonic and you will ho ultimately happy
if now afflicted.
Those who try to make a home in a flat
realize that it is a flat, failure.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Koot cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
The yeast of Industry, application and en
ergy will raise the mortua^e.
Static op Onio, City op Tolboo, I
Lucas County. j ***
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Ac
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and fitateaforesaid,and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each aud every case of O uarrh that
cannot bo cured by tho use of H all's Catam km
Cure. Frank .1, Ciikney.
> worn to before me ahd subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
( t A. W. Gleason,
j SKA t. f
« —— Notaru Pnb’lc.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure istaken internally and act s
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CiiKNFY & Co., Toledo. O.
C VSold by Druggists, 75c.
“A I'rnctieul Age”
I* a flt epithet for tho present a?e. “Of wliat
use iait r” and “How soon will 1 g*>t my money
out of it?” are always ask'-d before
makinuran investment of any kind. Bright,
intelligent youiu-c ladies no lon ;er spend heir
time in acquiring useless ac omplislmients.
Parents who wish to render then- children
independent, cannot do a wiser thing Umrr
give them a course in sho than! ;>..d tvp -
writing. For young ladies it is .. gwiiie d and
pleasant work, anfi for it is often
N.tt*ppiuif stone to a higher business js»si-
~r»fr terms, etc., in the iiost, most thor
ough and complete school in tic* South, write
Miss McNutts School of Stenography Ac
t rewriting, 137 and 13!) S. B. Ac Li. Assn
B’ldg., Wall St., Knoxville, Tenn.
Attention, TonrUf.
The most pleasant and cheapest way to
reach Boston, New York, and the East is via
Central Railroad and Ocean Steamship Com
l»mv. Tho rate is $42.30 for the round trip,
J 24.00 straight. Ticket" include meals and
stateroom. Tables supplied with all the deli
cacies of the season. For informa ion t all on
or address any agent of Central R. R.
Karl’s Clover Root, the great b’ood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complex
ion and euros constipation, ‘25 cts., 50 cts., sl.
I f afflicted with sore eye* use Dr. Isaac Tkorup
sou’s Kye-water.Druggists sell at.2sc i>erbot!lo.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tei viian others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tiie world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Svrop of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting’
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
disoeliing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable subltance.
Syrup of Figs is for iale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottle it is . " *
ufuctured bv the U ihfß’,! ,'kctsaAOwK
Co. only, whose T ~
■«scl jusemV eO ilobnlop with Now
BILL ABB’S LETTER.
THE A. P. A. IS AFTER HIM WITH
A SHARP STICK.
All On Account of Some Remarks
that William Made.
Northern republican newspapers that are now
running a side nhow callod the A. P. Aft
continue to &ffl ct me with their spben became
I made a few remarks thoy do not like. They
send mo a sample copy with the spleen marked
all round so that I may not fa 1 to see it and
read it, and then feel sorry for myself. The
last comes from Boston, “The American Citi*
ecu.” and says: “Bill Arp has nia ?e an attack
on the A. P. A. That is his business. He
write* Just what will pay him best. Give him
felOand he will write on i lie other eido. Within a
v< ar the poliiic aus of Georgia will be at the
feet of the A I’. A. begging for rotes anil The
Ailanta Constitution will jump the fence/’ etc.
Well, I don’t care anything about this, for I am
too far off for tb&fc editor to know my price, but
the same pap r says that “Joe Howard will
write just what he is paid for, irrespective of
his own convict tons.’’ Tuis is bard on Joe, for
he lives in Bos on.
But it is a waste of time to make any morb
war upon the A. P. As—tho dog is dbttd.
Thousands who Were drawn in are dritwirtg blit
ftllov r the north and within & vest- yoii will
hardly fhid a niftti wh'o ever belonged to it.
Republican schemers liavu got hold of the order
GveryWheto and its true character hag cropped
Out early. It won’t last as long as the alliance
and ought not, for the alliance had good in
tentions in its infancy and but for its going in
to politics would have done a great deal of good.
It was smothered by domagogties. Add ndw
comes tho one-third party with Ocala and Omaha
platforms that demand the railway and tele
graph and a sttb;reaßdry that will build a
pumpkin bam In eVery naborhood. It is not
even a sideshow to any party, but is a wood’s
colt—a mulo colt at that—with no pride of an
i-estiy • But it can bo rid and goes along right
gently until bucking timo comes. A farmer
who joins the one-third party, expecting to get
something, is like Judgo A drill go’s man who
was driving a cow and In r young calf hom •,
and they got mixed up with some other cattle
in tho road and the calf mis'ook an old stoer
for its mother and ran off with him. The- feller
ran himself nearly to death trying to sept-rale
them, but h» couldent. 8o he stopped an l used
bod language and wound up with “Go it you
darned little fool—go it—but you’ll find out
what’s what when nucleing time comes.”
The leader of these secret, oath-bound politi*
cal organizations are after oftic; or money, and
some few of them get It. They ride in on the
mulo and then take the bridle off and turn him
oUt to make his own living. Bishop Haygood,
whom tho south honors for his spot lona integri
ty of character and his fearless publication of
the truth as ho sees it, says “Liberty dies by
the organization of oath-bound societies. Juck
oath-bound leagues not only make men slaves
but thoy make thorn chiidron--wards without
right to think—slaves without right to choose.
A hum is forced oftentimes to do what he does
not wish to do und is frozen out if he refuses
obedience.”
Tliero is corruption enough and some to shave
in the old parties, but there is no s crecy—Ho
gags, no grips nor oaths. We know just what
they are doing and can kick and abme and
eV< n denounce if we want to, and tho force of
public opinion soon has its effect. W<* have
been abusing the national democracy awfully of
late, but after all,' there is no other party that a
southern man can go to. If wo really advocate
tariff reform, a tariff for revenue only, a tariff
that will cheap n tho necessaries of life, we aro
obliged to be democrats. The issue i-< made at
last. It is now protection or no protection.
Jhe infant industries aro all grown. Let them
take care of the mselv s. Thero are too many
people demanding help from tho government;
liidiop Haygoolsays: “Too much government
is nearly as bad as no government and is one of
tip.worst hindrances to tho healthy develop
•ft w h mi Isa n nallTre in it'sJWe^^h
and deepness look with deop anxiety at the ten
dency of our times to p«toruaibm in govern
ment. Government b gins .o to 1 ns what we
may eat and drink. Government inspects our
milk and kerosiiie oil and our fertilisers. CroVeru
ment looks after our drainage anil sanitary con
dition. We are vaccinated when government
Bajha So, Doctors are now talking of keeping
consumptives in a pesthouse, and it may come
to pass that government will take us in hand
when wo have a bad cold. It is not treason to
our idolized public school system to admit that
our theory and practice in education foster pa
ternalism. In many schools, so far as preserv
ing and developing a child’s individuality is
concerned, it is about as well to number as to
name him. In some schools the pupils aro
numbered just as convicts are.”
It is this paternalism that burdens us
with taxes, both state and national. Thero
is no business economy at Washington.
What business man would build a postof
iico at Homo that is to cost $"5,000, when
ho can rent a first rate ono for SOOO a year?
Who would pay a poai master $2,000 a year
when ho could got a good one for SI,OOO. And
it is the same unless extravagance all over tho
nation. You vote for my scheme and I’ll vote
for yours is tho bargain at Washington—and so
tho money goes. State extravagance is not
much better. There iB many a scheme being
planned already to prey upon our state treasury
and more pension bills will be introduced anil
more educational facilities asked for. And all
that we poor taxpayers can do 1b to abuse oilr
rulers and hold u own the brakes as hard as pos*
sible. That is our right. It wai the right of
the privates during the war to complain at their
officers, but they wouldn't let any outsiders do
if; so we don’t want any advice from the one
third parly or the republicans or tho American
Protective As sociation about democratic fail
ure!! or democratic corruption. It is the only
party that tho south can trust, aud if we can’t
reform it from tho inside it can’t be done from
the out. Secession don’t pay. Old Father
Time is a good doctor. I feel more hopeful of
our party than I did a month ago. All that a
min has to do to keep him a democrat is to
look at the leaders of the other parties and
read their papers. But the great republican
party that feeds and fattens on pens ons aud
protection and patronage and paternalism and
all the other p’s is tho party to be fought.
The others are side-shows and we have to take
them like takingtho- They are a sort
of vaccination that keeps us film catching the
«2iMNitK>k and so they do some good in that way.
II is all well enough to stir the boys up occa
sionally—to cry bear and sec the boys load up
their guns—to ring tho lire bell in the dead of
night a training to the firemen. But we
have had this one-third party about long
enough. The novelty has worn off and
we will have a funeral before long aud bury it
and drop a tear to its memory. Bo mote it be.
—Bill A bp in Atlanta Constitution.
FEARFUL STORM IN RUSSIA.
Whole Villages Destroyed and Over a
Thousand People Killed.
Further particulars of the great oy
clone which swept across the sea of
Azoff havo been received from St. Pe
tersburg, Russia. It was a veritable
wind of death. No other name oau
describe the cyclone. It will be im
possible for days yet to compute the
damage done, but it is almost certain
that at least 1,000 people have per
ished, some by drowning, others by
being crushed under falling houses and
trees.
The excitement is great among the
American colony in St. Petersburg,
for it is feared that at least two par
ties of American tourists woro on tho
sea of Azoff at the time the wind did
its deadly work.
At Marianople over 200 people wero
killed and nine-tenths of the houses
wore destroyed.
At a fishing village named Nogaisk
all the men were out at soa. The town
was destroyed aud nouo of the boats
returned to shore.
At tho hour of the latest report not
one of the steamers that touch at the
port of Berdaiusk had arrived. Fears
are expressed that every craft in the
sea has gone to the bottom and that
every passenger is drowned.
When the wind swept over the
northern end of tho Azoff it took a new
course, going southerly along the coast
of tho laud of tho Black Cossacks. In
turn Fish and Achuey were ravaged,
each town being almost totally de
stroyed.
Telegraphio communication with
this district is suspended, aud it is
impossible to learn the extent of the
destruction, but at least 1,000 persons
must have died oh the two shores.
The storm as nekrly as oan now be
learned, seemed to suddenly lose its
force near Emrinjt aud passed off with
comparative quie£, southerly, oyer the
Black sea.
Private .lohr Allen /
' OIU. - iv K ■ .
IS in- ' , nil add fSO
Highest of all in Leavening tower.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report?
Royal. Sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
How the World Read*.
The Journal of American Fuliticn
pnbliehes Btatintiffs *liich »ho4V that
there aro 48,000 papers aud magazines
published in the world. Of this num
ber 20,000 Are published in the United
States.
The combined circulation of the pa
pers and magazines in this country
amounted to four billion copies last
year- -at great as if each family in tho
United States hubsttribed for it daily
paper published eVery day etcept
Monday.
Great Britain lias 7,500 papers and
magazines, and comes next to our
country as a reader of periodicals. If
the circulation of British publications
is equal to that of the publications of
tho United States, the average British
family Wolild read about four papers
per week.
The Germans publish about 6,000 of
tbeso periodicals, and the French
about 4,300. Supposing the average
of circulation of these papers to be
the same as of those published in the
United States, the average German
family would read a tri-weekly, and
the average French family would read
about five papers in two weeks.
This will leave slightly over 10,000
papers for all the rest of the world.
If their circulation were the same as
the average of American papers, it
would give the average family of the
balance of the world about one paper
per month.
tiasoline a* a Cleanser.
A gown that has become sadly soiled,
and yet is not of Wash material, .may
bo as well cleaned ns if it had been put
into the tub. This is done by using
gasoline in bulk. It may bo.bought
ut any hardware shop Where materials
for different sorts of stoves are kept.
Use plenty and wash the frock in a
big pan without any ripping apart at
nil. It will come out spotlesß, not
even requiring to be ironed at all.
It is said that the most naUßeons
physic may bo given to children with
out trouble by previously letting them
take a peppermint lozenge, a piece of
alum or a bit of orange peel.
Those who have the most
have it, as a rule, because they
\ J save the most. They’re more eco-
V' jivu/'i *v nomical. These people buy
\V (j ® Pearline. Proof —in all
/T 7 Vy stores of the better class
j n \ y \ throughout the land, you'll
J l / ij/ find the sales of Pearline far
J ) \ \ i' l the lead. Now, these eco
/ /r"\\ it \ nom i ca l people wouldn't use
J 11 T Pearline for their washing
lUlilSl _/ if f V.J cleaning, if they didn't
I M . \ find it to be just what we
W| [ {W! ($ /) \ say—the most economical in
i * v_—/ 'everyway. ’Would they?
QJ J Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as ”
oenu or “ the same as Pearline.” XT’S FALSE—Pearlinc is never peddled,
• . -f-v 4 and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be
It BaCk honest —sma it back. 440 JAM Eg PYLE, New York.
RIDE THE BEST. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
WORLD’S RECORDS AND HIGHEST HONORS.
THE ONLY BICYCLE HOLDING BOTH.
p* *«**
? MOST DURABLE J }
| perfect »n J ijß .-H a r,val 1
(it Construction g 1 }* <fw cA
:f BUILT I|H i,«i - _ \Vi V u£ LOVELL II :
:TO SUIT THE RIDERS BICYCLE <Ql DIAMOND I !
:[8 AND HAVE STOOD fc»p IMIJ IN NEARLY EVERY CIYY-l :
>JfK\ £ Dc n BOVS AND GIRLS. 24,2C-lnch Cushion Tire* $15.75 AND YOV/M ’
: 1 VHP U BEAI'TY for BOYS. 24-inch Cushion Tires 25.00 !#l,t MA Su/va,,, ■
•Ml 1' Nil PRIZE, Convertible. 24-iueh Cushion Tires 80.00 IIP^« F NO AbE NT IN YOUR ;
39} OF ANY WHEEL MADE boy’s diamond. 26 inch Cushion Tires 85.00 PLACE R
3|* i PRIZE, Convertible. 26-inch Cushion Tires 40.00 ra|!||l||M SEN TO US. I i
4\ IRWWWW BLIZZARD, HOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tires 40.00 fib A' ’
3GIRL’S DIAMOND. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires 45.00 gfe]iV'lSlissflgii«l?ltß»lslJ|ml ■WI ■
"• tfttiN 1 W»*AW»Tn T >IJ • 1 Ail *iiHr' ROY’S DIAMOND. 20-inch Pneumatic Tires 45.00 [||| |H|||dlh BijOkiirl* 111 Till i
YOUTH’S DIAMOND. 28-inch Cushion Tires 45.00 |i| I j —sMw|;
" X®^ 5 - I EXCEL C., BOYS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tires 60.00 j
j| Hir.HFCT UftNADC Wp M EXCEL a., GIRLS. 24-inch Pneumatic Tires 50.00 M/ THE WORLD’S I '
: J mVlOCii rIUnUKb WjM TORNADO, YOUTHS. 20-inch Pneumatic Tires 60.00 ' UU ” Ul ' LU ° K V.
■!f AND LdMOJI QUEEN MAH, MISSES. 20-inch Pneumatic Tires 50.00 WZM "J •Tyfc 1-o, ’PanAlwl ' .
(r PninMCnAl AUUADncn EXCEL A., YOUTH’S. 26-inch Pneumatic Tires A A"***© .Xfcei/OrU. ,
uULU mtUAL AWAnUtU EXCEL, MISSES. 26-Inch Pneumatic Tires, 65.00 (CLASS A)
AT THE MODEL I,C. 80-inch Cushion Tired, Gents 55.00 lP«g| |2 .
California Midwinter Exposition. It Kg {£ SSXSSStSSL SS O 2M. US.
Km MODEL I,P. 80-tneh Pueumatie Tires, Gents 60.00 |j§fc\ 117 A T TIT A IM*
THE WORLD’S £ry MODEL 4,P. 28 iuch Pneumatic Tires, Ladies 60.00 I3fl|h> at W xilalDiMrJ. ON A
K MiT.. ■»> - JTi MODEL 7, P. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 60.00 KM | „, A |l Hlnmonrl Donnv
5-JMLlle Record ‘rasf MODEL 2. SO-inch Cushion Tires, dents 70.00 HgHL LOV6II Uiamonu riaCGr.
= $1 MODEL 6. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies 70.00 SWI
111! I TT<> O MODEL 8. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Convert. 70.00 Ijr'j
BN], 1/ Y gffl MODEL 8. 80-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 75.00 LB ALL RECOKUo
" " ' U " MODEL 6. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladies 75.00 FROM
at M3LFORD on a APB* MODEL 9. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. 75.00
xfl MODEL 10. 28,30-inch Pneumatic Tires, Gents 90.00 JWj|| *| V?
I ni/pll nmmnnrl Rarpr HMN MODEL 11. 28, SO-inch Pnenmatie Tires, Genii 90.00 jTj! X r'** AYAUVOi
LUVoll UlalllUllU natCl. IKm* MODEL 12. 30-inch Cushion Tires, Gents 85.00
Pvl MODEL 13. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Ladles 90.00 A A -run M/ram IVC
THE WORLD'S IB It MODEL 14. 28-inch Cushion Tires, Ladies 85.00 1 lib WUKLU2)
, c u; . „ ,is MW MODEL 15. 28-inch Pnenmatie Tires, Convert. 90.00 jM HiT*s U
15=lr\lle Road Race MODEL ie. 28. inch Cushion Tires, Convert. 85.00 M 2“Jsxlle JKeCOra
Rorarrl Rrnkon at Pamhrirlironnrt MODEL 17. 28-ln. Pneumatic Tires, Track Racer 125.00 = _
Itecora OrOKen ai uamonagepon H MODEL i 7. as.inch Pnenmatie Tires, Semi-raeer 125.00 i H A
,v 1 J|s|| MODEL JB. 28-in. Pneumatic Tires, I,t. Roadster 115 00 yfflll)® |f|| /g Oi
All A M MODEL 19. 28-in. Pueum’c Tires, Pull Roadster 115.00 RIIO] __ .
Ami UVI St\ MODEL 20. 28-ineh Pneumatic Tires, Ladles 115.00 kUSM AT WALTHAM
M MODEL 21. 28-inch Pneumatic Tires, Convert. J
K ° NA /fiyiU GIRAFFE. 28-inch Pnenmatie Tires 125.00 JK\
:\ Lovell Diamond Lovell Diamond Racer.
; J i -B ItfalN -J i i'jfj
That there is No Better Wheel MADE IN THE WORLD than the LOVELL DIAMOND. They are Universal Favorites.
:\* - : .
; NEW 1894 MODELS are the Lightest and Strongest Cycles that are made. They weigh as follows:
; L-T Racer, 194 lbs.; Light Roadster, 254 lbs.; full Roadster, 29 lbs.; Ladies' Light Roadster, 32 lbs.; Convertible, 324 lbs.
! j •£> m
FREE.—4OQ Page Illustrated Catalogue. Send io cents (stamps or silver) to cover cost of mailing.
J ~iwt>r This new Mammoth Catalogue, which is wiM>. fully ten times the cost of getting it, illustrates and I
■ _ (jJ count gives price* 0* * “thousand and ono ” umJA' <*«sirable articles. Do not fail to sand for one.
Street, Bostone Mass.
Odd things.
The song of wild birds is usually a
succession of three or four notes, con
tinued during tho same interval, most
ly withdut interruption.
The hair appears to have a life of its
own. Many well-authenticated in
stances are known of the hair of dead
bodies increasing in length after inter
ment.
Bessemer, Ala., owes its origin to
the fact that in the immediate vicinity
there is a vein of iron ore from five to
twenty feet thick and inexhaustible.
The brain of man is the most highly
convoluted of that of any animal in
the world. The lower the animal in
the scale of intelligence the smoother
the brain.
Three small bones stretched in a
chain across the middle ear are named
the mallet, the anvil nnd the stirrup,
from real or fancied resemblances.
The only clothing materials used in
Madagascar are silk and rofla cloth.
The latter is spun from a fiber taken
from a native plant and Is seldom ex
ported.
Tobacco Canoed Cononr, lotion No-to
bnc Citreo the Tobacco flnbll nnd
foin-iioiiuive Gel* Well.
Two Rivsns, Wis., Aug. 25.—[Special.]-*
Great excitement and interest has been man
ifested In the recovery of tin old-time resi
dent of this town, Mr. Jos. Banker, who has
for several years been considered by all his
iriehds n hopeless consumptive. Investiga
tion show- t tiat for over thirty-two years he
used three nud a half pounds of tobacco a
week. A short time tigo he was induced to
try a tobacco-habit cureeallo i '‘No-To-Bv."
Talking about his miraculous recovery to
day he s:ud • 41 Yes, I used No-To-Bnc, and
two boxes completely cured me. I thought,
nnd so did all my friends, that I had con
sumption. Now they say. as you say, ‘how
healthy and strongyou look, Joe,’ nnd when
ever they ask me what cured ray consump
tion I tell them No-To-Bae. Thu last week
I used tobacco I lost four pounds. The
morning I began the Use of No-To-Bae I
weighed 127.1-4 pounds; to-day I weigh 169, a
gain of 42,'i pounds. I eat heartily nnd
sleep well. Before I used No-To-Bac t was
so nervous that when I went to drink I had
to hold the glass in both hands. To- lay my
nerves are perfectly steady. Where did I get
No-To-Bac? At tho drug store. It is made
by the Bteriiug llemedy Company, general
western office. 45 Randolph street, Chicago,
New York office, to Spruce street, Lxfc
I sue by the printed matter
by all druggists—l know all ttte-diruggists in
this town keep it. I, Wave recommended it
to over one huw’.red people and do not know
of a simste failure to cure.” .
Electric Itarrehe Fences.
Thero arc electricians in Texas mak
ing a specialty of installing battery
outfits for charging barb-wire fences
with electricity. There ate many
thousand miles of such fence in Texas
which setve to keep the cattle in
bounds, except in cases of a stampede,
when the pointed barbs are entirely
too mild. It has been found that such
fences charged with electricity will
stop the wildest stampede. It is also
contemplated to attach telephone
transmitters and receivers at conveni
ent points to such electrified Wire and
thus enable the “ronnders” to be in
Constant communication with raUche
headquarters. As many of the ranches
aro scores of square miles in area, tho
utility of such use of electricity can
readily be seen.
Children's Feet:
Foolish as well as careless mothers
allow their children to wear cramping
footgear, the former on acconnt of a
desire to have the little people’s feet
appear small and the latter from
thoughtless inattention. A pair ofshoes
is bought which fit the foot snugly.
The feel grow rapidly, aud the shoes
soon become too small. The proper
plan is to get the shoes large enough
for the growing feet, nnd then they
will not have to be cast aside until they
are worn out, aqd the feet will retain
their normal shape.
Purely a Local Disease.
Tetter is a local disease and needs
local treatment. The irritated, dis
eased Bkin must be soothed and
smoothed and healed. No use to dose
yourself and ruin your stomach just
because of an itching eruption. Tet
terine is tho only simple, safe and cer
tain cute for Tetter, Eczema, Ring
worm and other skin troubles. At
druggists or by mail for 50 cents. J.
T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
Special Prloos ——Most Com
uvotc'itn* A
Trado. \s,„ith
\y J Estimate*
4 lT * Furnished.
PUBLISHER
PRINTER
W. L. Douglas
IS THE best
NOSQUEAKINO.
<?5. CORDOVAN,
Jr? ’’’V FKEIitrW,EMAt«U£OCALF.___
llL b, »iyjj',V,'.'srttrc''KANijJwilt
,J| S3.S°POLICE,3 Soles.
o s - ,f2 VVORKiNS MEN<}
Nfe J&k *2.*]. 7 - s ßoysSchoolShoes,
-LADIES
*3^-'- BEST DON , GOi. Afc
FOR CATALOGUE
W‘l-*DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON/ MASS.
Yoa enn save money by wenrins the
YV. I*. Douglas $3.00 Shoe.
Because, tyo aro the largest manufacturers of
this grade of shoc3 in tho world, and guarantee thei#
value by stamping the name end price on tlid
bottom, which protect you against high prices and
the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom
work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities.
We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for
the value given than any other make. Tako no sub
stitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo can.
Htiie ki,antic
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
with ball-bearin'r knee joints,
i’lic latest Improved and best.
Send for des riptive catalogue
and price list.
-hiocc-s-’or to A. McDermott,
off! &518 (o.d N0.1t4) St.Charle*
tiv-vi., » urloan-*, La.
If* I ,n o n **y| bolides other valuable
Tk I 111 111 premiums to good gue-sers.
8 Base-Ball Hooter*, catch on.
Nro oli'cr in Koine nnel Connirv Mairnzine.
Price 25 c-mts. Snmp e Maguzhie can ho seen ami full
liar 1 icular< obtained at llns office. aII Newsdealers, or,
53 East 10th Street, New Yerlt Oity.
I IWM) Sticker*, y mrnamfl and addres*, only 10s
I The Herald. No. 143 t, Lu u St., Phi.n.. Pa.
ENLIGHTENMENT
enables ttw more.advanced
jPPjify,.off Conservative Snr
jell rwMp' /ccous of to-day to cun*
fs&dT many disease* without cut-
Jy? gj&l ting, which were formerly
■LrtfPte regarded as Incurable with*
Ja out resort to tho knife.
MM [iWL RUPTURE or Breach. «
k+MajT-now radically cured with
tW |Si|uK out the knifd and without
H r-TJ pain. Clumsy Trusses catt
oe thrown awnyl
1 A) l TUMORS, Ovarian. Fl
.rfiSPk XY' Lgbroid (Uterine) nnd manj
x?Jr.\\ Er others* are notr remove#
Vfiy without the perils of cut*
'v \l&r ting operations.
n \ W PILETUMOJIS.fcoir.
I \ 9T ever large. Fistula and
mm. J\ KB other diseases of the lawet
JBA\ \ bowel, are permanent!/
\ \ Of cured without pain or ro»
ffli \\9 sort to tho knife,
\ STONS in tho Bladder, n»
matter how large, is crush.
40*5 V j ed. pulverized, washed out
W-f V I am) perfectly removed
Ja IV I without cutting. ...
let l or pamphlet, reference;}
\-Y ] 1 y | enff all particulars. Send 10
E tpn B a, cents (in stamps) to World.
Wkß V tp* Dispensary Medical Assos
I JljJ Ration, No. «SI Main Street,
1 mTelrees i
tWINE OF CARDUL:
£ i
I Q i
t a mrai
i Jb <
j
l For Female Diseases.;
Farmers Hr Faint!
IMPKOVE YOUI2 PROPERTY end nvohl piylng
extravagrnt profits t«> Tiu*>ts and Monopolies.
You can nmke It from I O to cent* h vit lon
principally out o' materials now it-clcss to you.
No trouble to in umi fuel n re. No delay.
Enormous saving. (4 uit ran Iced ns urablcasmy
PA INT in the world. The U. X. Oort rnment has
been using this PA I NT on its war-sh ps for li years.
The colors aro White, Straw', 15u*f, Gray, Drab,
Red, Salmon, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Stono
Slate, etc.
Will mall you formulas, with full directions for
ar.v three colors, for any one color for -’JOc.
The PA INT is no experiment; It ha« »»« n nmif
and sold, under various brands, for year-. This it
your chance to avail yours-if ot ilie for mu'as, and
paint your houses at one-ienlb, the usual cst. We
are Incorporate l under the laws of Md. Tan give
the most tnwtworthv references, ami mean Just
what w e say. THE I*' Aft >1 Est S' SP K< IA
TY ro., 417 Law Build ng, BALTIMORE, Ml).
B. BRENT DOWN", .Secretary.
TMlll^CliswiiisGiim
A Dyspepsia, Heartburn. CaiwKL r, « T
f Useful In «la»rm uni Keveiff \
A Teeth an i Promotes the Appetiter , l^ i oraed T
f the Ilr ath. Cures the Tobacco il.sbit. Ij|- )0r 2', ••
*• by the Medical Faeu ty. Send for 10lv Soic. A
A oent packa; •. Silcer, Stamp* or yos*y ork * f
f QEO. K. HALM. 140 West 2Hh NesL
ftv, THE PROGRESS -if*,
self-tra^g
PRiPS.
,'#<lnlok. Mlr<»nfr, «tnrnß„ jn
i-ellable. Waves trami» R rp .
hence only one m 1)..,
with Press.
kaonly to raise hendle to so*
llflß follow block is itut
A Iso solo AHi’r’s of ttßr
sieel lined I<toal If a v Preen.
ProgrcM yifg. A'o., P.0.80x P. Flerftlian, Mine.
MMON’sfE
Itonic Pellets.
TREATMENT ind Biliou.Qfl.3*
St uli store.,or by mail 25c. double box; 5 double box..
SI .00, BROWN l!K'(i t’O., Nr iv VorU tllr.
CURE: FOR ■
25 CTS.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
la time. Sold by druggists.
. CbQN S U M P T fO.N
A. N. U Thirty -fire, ’94
25 tfs: