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-! Mll.l luav" again, which will beiibon? tho end of next July, it will be to remain th'ere until I reach the pole or lose my life in the at tempt. If it takes five years to pkeeomplisn this object, which is now the main one of my life,. I shall stick at it that long. y'l'he American Geographical Society has Secured $150,000 to ri t all expenses, and I have-been jfiVeii five years’ leave of absence. IT sliall probably buy a new ship for next year, although we * may use Hope again. Mrs. Perry will [not accompany me. I am quite knni I shall succeed in reaching ■fede." Ab-i.ant l'-ary Inis HHHirk, and that city wi 1! ; Htdquarters until In- saii- the north. MPb, man or woman can enjoy • scbmplish much in this la suffering from a torpid Witt ’ s Little Early pills that cleanse that For sale tiy Hag- I | ileal has appeared in .spars at different Hk Jminuni, its pjap ti* - r - 1 1 was ■_ f . BF ■ V: i n M • \ i: ■ '■ . ws . t I." \:: The story of t!n- HHry. which resulted in Orinc ■■■l:ll the price es the ncta! HHfisrt to 85 cents a pound, and 1 quent application m 11 Hrtnringon a commercial scab ■mu of the most interesting ■apters in the recent annals of ■ merican industrial progress. It Is another instance of.the triumph id Yankee ingenuity and energy. America now makes as much bluminum in a year as all the countries of Europe together. I The‘‘Bicyclist Best friend” is a familiar name tor De Witt’s Witch Basel Salve always ready for emer gencies. While a specific for piles It also instantly relieves and cures ■uts, bruises, salt rheum, eczema ■ad aH affeetkms of the skin. It ■ever fails. For sale by Bagwell Bros. ■To a cousin of . Mr. McKinley ■as been given the lucrative post ■ consul-general to London. An Kcle holds that of assistant post master at San Francisco. A ■phew has been appointed re ■iver of public moneys at Uuth ■p, Ok. Another nephew is post master at Moline, 111. It is now Bnounced that still a third ne ftew is to receive one of the best ■ieral positions at Columbus, B It is hut natuial that tliese ■pciulments.of his kinfolks to ■ice should have excited unfavor- B« comment on the part of the Bieval public and much diseen- among the rank aud file iff Hi president’s own party. B- CASTOHIA. B JI HeVVitt's Witch Hazel Salve B| Curea Piles, Scalds, burns. ■ Rlanimi mgs\ Female Regulator \ diseases peculiar to women an.i girls W up the Nerves, Improves the Ap- W |in riches the Blood and g w» Lte W a nd Strength. It is the ✓ WSi at Mil! M a.,. oii..^^H A. Ft. It, for Texas and the west, Orleans. Montgomery, Savannah, Macon and the Smith. Through tickets on sale via Knoxville and Southern Railway, and Marietta, and the Wes tern & Atlantic Railroad. ,J. U. McWilliams, T. F. & P. A., Knoxville, Tenn. •* J. E. VV. Fields, G. F.& P. A., , Marietta, Ga. filpf • TRAIHS-. GEABOARIJ AIR-ONE SCHEDULE, IN O EFFECT FEB. 7, 1597. Route of the Famous “Atlanta Special. Between Xew York, Washington. Norfolk anil Atlanta, New Orleans, Southwest. Also the S. A. L. Express. I No. 403. I No. 41. SOUTHBOUND. j Atlanta |S. A. 1.. Lv New York, via Fa. R. JR. j *lloottmj * 1) 00pm u Philadelphia j IJLjUpm 12 05 am “ Baltimore I 315 “ | 250 an: Ar W ashington 4 10 “ j 410 Lv Washington < 440 “ | 430 “ “ Richmond, via AO L j 8 50pm! 905 “ “ Petersburg 110 “ 950 * Ar Weldon, via SAL | 255 “ | 1150 “ Lv Old Pt.Comhirt,steamer; $7 05 pml *8 00aTn 11 Norfolk, via SA L {* 8:55 “ 905 “ “ Portmouth i 845 pm 920 “ Ar W’eldcm - j 230 am| 1141 “ Lv WeTdon. via SAL [ *ll 28pm *ll 55a m Arlre n d er son ! i2sLain ; I:s9pm \r Durham, via SAL $7 32am K 4 09 pm Lv Durham t r $5 20pm |JUI 10am Ar Raleigh, via SAL 210 a ml 334 p m “ Sanford 3 35 “ 5 03 ” “ Southern Fines 4 22 “ 5 55 “ “ Hamlet 5 10 “ 658 “ , -- -• , 554 “ 811 ” ‘ Monroe (dining station;! 0 4-s “ 9 \l/ |♦ 8 30am |** .V & lj ' K * • ■ • '' Ar Chester, via 8 A L I 810 a m! ‘ Clinton ! *9 45 am 12 10 a “ Greenwood ' 10 35 ” 1 07 “ “ Abbeville JII 05 j .40 “ “ Elberton |l2 07 pir.| 241 “ “ Athens i 115 “ 345 “ “ Winder 159 “ 1 30 “ “ Lawrenceville | 281 “ | 504 “ “ Atlanta.U. cen.time j 250 ” | 520 “ N 0.403, “Atlanta Special,” solid Pullman vest, limited train, with buffott sleepers and day coaches, no extra fare, Washington to Atlanta, “Congressional Limited.” Pullman parlor and dining cars New York to Washington. Pullman vestibule drawing room sleepers, Portsmouth to Charlotte, (open at Portsmouth at 9 a.lll. No 41, “The SA L Express*” solid train of Pull man sleepers and day coaches, Portsmouth and Weldon to Atlanta. Pullman Sleepers New Y ork to Weldon and Cape Charles. Wo. 402. I No 3 hT NORTHBOUND. Atlanta S. A. L. Special, j Ex press. Lv Atlanta, S A L,cen. time | *l2 00 ’ll | *7 50 pm “ Lawrenceville 2 07 pm; 10 05 “ “ Athens 3 16pm 1126 “ “ Elberton 4 15 “ 12 38 am “ Abbeville 5 15 “ 140 “ “ Greenwood 5 41 “ 2 o« •* “ Clinton 6 34 “ 305 “ ” Chester *8 13 “ *4 33 “ 1 mbia, W. (/. AIR, R. . . . f 7 00 ajn Ar Charlotte, via sal | *1025 pin |*B3o a m Lv Monroe, via s a i., meals 940 pm 606 a m “ Hamlet 11 23 “ 8 15 “ “ Southern Pines 12 14 am 920 “ “ Raleigh *2 16 ‘* *1135 M Ar Henderson, | 328 “ [ *1 00 pin Ar Wilmington, 15 30 a m *l2 30 pm A r Durham I +7 32 am | $4 09 pm Lv Durham via sa l ($5 20 pin | 10am Ar Weldon, via sal I *4 55 a m! *3 0(> p m “ Petersburg, via A 0 L 602 “ i 543 “ “ Richmond j 815 “ | 650 “ “ Washining, via PR B j1231“I 11 10 “ “ Baltimore ! 143 pm 12 48 am “ Philadelphia 350 pm! 345 am “ New York j *6 23 “ | *6 53 “ Lv Weldon, via s a l *4 30a m I *3 10 p m Ar Portsmouth 7 30 “ 5 50 “ “ Norfolk *7 5o “ 6 05 “ “ Old Pt. * Daily, f Daily, Ex. Sunday. 1 Daily Ex. Mon. No 408 and 402.--*The “Atlanta Special,” solid Pullman Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleep< i r and Coaches between Washington and Atlanta also Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, S.C. Nos. 41 and 38, “The S L Express," Solid Train, Coaches and I‘ullra n Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleeper bet ween Columbia and Hi t. Immediate Connections —At Atlanta for Montgomery,New Orleans,Texas, Mexico,Cali fornia, Macon, Pensacola, Selma* and'Florida At Portsmouth with Bay Line, coastwise steamers, Washington steamers and “Cape Charles Route,” to and from all points North and East. No extra fare on any train, For ticket)? sleepers, and information, apply to ticket ageir. or to B. A. New land. General Agent, Wm. B. Clements,T. P. A., 6 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga E. St. .John, Vice Pres, ami General Manager* V. E. Me Bek. Gen. Superintendent. 14. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. T. J. Anderson, General Pass. Agent, Portsmouth, Va. Mothers Read This. For Flatulent jffJ Colic, Dlarrlicea, Dysentery, Sajfclpy Nausea,Coughs, Cholera Infantum,Teeth lng Children, Cholera Morbus, Unnatural Drains JfjFjW’vv from the Bowels, Fains, alcSllAl Griping, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, and all Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Pitt’s Carminative! is the standard. It carries children t!u-11 iii.-ul period of teething. audj^^H i l . oh; mi a- CIO' 'H -i « \ :• W LOOM want caro/uliy and flicked ffom the bolls until andea at the nearest shipping station, we will hear less complaint of the wretched condition in which American cotton reaches the markets of the world. CORN. The general corn crop will also be un doubtedly shorter than that of last year, which, it will be remembered, was the largest ever grown. Corn is now ad vancing aud prices will, in all probabil ity, be steady, which is a strong addi tional reason for seeding a full area of fall oats, aud also for saving every part of the corn crop. It has beeu often stated in tliese columns, aud in many other agricultural publications, that a very large part of the corn crop is actu ally thrown away by our usual method of allowing the stalks to rot in the fields. We have b« ea j ratified by tne number of letters of inquiry on this sub ject which have been received by the department. All over Georgia attention is concentrating more or less on this important matter. In my own county I know of two shredding machines re cently purchased, one by an individual and the other by a combination of farm ers. Their reports can but be favorable, aud another hope to see the en tire product of offir Georgia corn fields successfully housed for winter feed. It is probable tha* corn will maintain a higher prioe the coming year than has ruled the past season, aud this may in duce some of our farmers to plan for a larger area in corn. A better policy, however, would be to put in a heavy crop of FALL OATS. In the more northern sections of the state progressive farmers have already seeded down the area intended for this crop, butjli southern Georgia there is time to add to the num- originally intended for oats. better stock food than clean, oats, and the fall sow advantage, that the crop may Lv; off in the spring, and a crop of peS or late corn planted am matured on\the same land, thus real izing two crops instead of one lrom the same area. T& get the best returns from an oat crop,'‘the, iaud should be thor oughly aud fertilized and a liberal early seeding secured, that the plants may be well set before cold weather checks * heir rapid growth. A better plan than increasing the area will be to increase the productive ca pacity of the land by thorough prepara tiou aud high fertilization. wheat. October is usually the great wheat sowing month, except in the far south, where most of the wheat is sown in November. If we could regulate this matter accurately we should pefer to sow just long enough before frost to get the wheat well started, otherwise there is danger that the dreaded fly may de stroy the staud. The high price of wheat may tempt some farmers to plant more largely than usual, but we thiua this a mistaken policy, because our lands are not especially suited to wheat aud almost without exception, will pro duce a bettfr paying crop of oats, even at the high prospe tiva price of wheat. It is delayed and then hurried, and con sequently careless preparation *ud seed ing, which so often causes both these crops to be disappointing. Although this year’s crops are not yet ail gach •red, we may now regard our farming operations for another year as well started. Wheat, oats and other fall grains and grasses, though seeded now, belong essentially to another year, and mu.*t be included in our plans and esti mates for ’9B. REPAIRS BEFORE COLD WEATHER. Before cold weather sets in, examine stable aud barns and put iu all needed repairs. A small leak uuheeded now may become a damaging, even a de structive. agent after the crops are stored Iu our mild climate the need fur very close studies is not so impor tant as iu higher latitudes, where the rigors of a northern winter make it Im ■eialive that all farm animals be care fully protected from the cold weather. See that it is there! This is the trade-mark which is on the wrapper (salmon-col -——7—7l ored) of every bottle of the gen nuine SCOTT S Jlsf}|!|b EMULSION. Ee sure this is on rbw the package, and Jiff. fiat nothing else on In packing do not be in too the work. The whole mass will be in better condition if the filling is done every alternate day. If one is careful in filling and packing the corners, and if, after the silo is filled and tramped the contents are covered with a layer 12 or 15 inches iu depth of cottonseed hulls, chaff, straw or other similar substauce, and this well sprin kled with water, there need be no fear that the whole will not consolidate aud seal up the silage, effectually preserving it from injury. In saying the shredded fodder, that is either the bare stalks shredded, or stalks, leaves aud tops all shredded together, great care must be exercised to have the fodder free from dampness, that is from rain or dew. No matter how dry the stalks may appear outwardly there is always more or less natural moisture inside, but this will not prove at ail in jurious, if the shredded fodder is care fully packed aud the air thus excluded. The natural moisture will cause the mass to heat, but this will improve rather than injure it, provided it is left undisturbed until the fermentation ceases. If disturbed before the heating is over, it will cause the inass to mould. We are yet novices in this usw method of shredding or curing fod der, but each year will add to our expe rience and skill until the process be comes finally entirely perfected. A gen eral adoption of this plan will work a revolution in southern fanning. The question of abundant forage will be for ever settled, aud more st< ck and better stock will be a comparatively easy achievement. DEMAND FOR SEED IRISH POTATOES. Conditions indicate that there will be a good demand next sptiug for southern fall grown Irish potatoes for seed. The drouth and potato bugs in some sections, and long continued wet weather in oth ers, have greatly injured the general crop. Be careful iu saving the crop to take out all diseased or damaged pota toes and put up in bauks just as sweet potatoes are protecred. Let them ma ture as far as possible before digging, but don’t allow them to be injured by severe cold. A slight frost will not hurt them. R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner. THE CONDITION OF CROPS. COTTON. Since my last report of Sept. 1, disas ter has overtaken this crop aii over the state. Rust and shedding and drouth have done their work, aided in some couuties by caterpillars, and I think it a fair statement to say that the prospec tive yield is 26 per cent off from what it promised to be a month ago. I have been iu all sections of the state during September, I havo observed the crop closely myself, and I have talked with experienced farmers from many coun ties. and I venture the assertion that Georgia will m ike no more cotton than she did last year. 111 addition to this disaster, the price has declined more than a cent a pound iu the same time, and our farmers are now face to faoe with a small crop and the price iu most cases below the cost of production. The crop is being rapidly gathered and ou mauy farms where rust appeared, early picking is practically over. Snouid good weather continue for a few weeks longer the crop will all be gatherea. as there is very little top crop anywhere in the state. CORN. Fortunately this crop is good, gener •rally, though a few counties report short ou account of local drouth. It is fortunate that oar farmers will have but little corn to buy, for there will be little or no money left in their hands from the sale of their cotton. I advise every farmer to save his corn carefully and allow none of it to be wasted, for ooru promises to be higher iu price uext year thau it has beeu for a year or two past. OTHER CROPS. Rice is reported good from the coast couuties, where the bulk of the crop is raised, and no severe storm having oc curred iu September most of it is now safely harvested. Sorghum and sugar cane have made fair crops, though the latter has beeu retarded iu growth by dry weather in the early summer. The crop of peas is good aud they should be gatnered in spite of the pressing de mands of the open cotton. Peas sold this year iu Atlanta from $1 to $1.25 a bushel, aud every farmer that has them should at least save his seed, if no more. A great deal of flue fodder and hay has been cured and housed, and thin good work should still go on wherever rains have kept the grass green and nutritious. Grouudpeus aud sweet potatoes are an average crop, and will go a long ways towards fattening the killing hogs, particularly in South Georgia, where grouudpeas are largely planted for this purpose. STOCK Are generally reported healthy and in good condition, aud with plenty of corn aud fodder are likely to continue so. Some reports of cholera, but less tyiau usual. S»u«lVi»ch. —I trifii a timall plat in an eaperimei.r, Wu it .. ' ■ ■ . HF ■'v mS » ( resalting in unsatisfactory may as well expeot "to gather figs from thistles” as to hope for a bonutitul crop of wheat from poorly prepared land. Even if the Boil is rioh, the yield will not be what it shonid be unices the ground is properly prepared before planting the seed. —State Agricnitnral Department. Canaria Pa**. Question.— Can you tell me some thing of the cultivation and habits of the Canada pea? I have heard that they will grow through the winter and be ready to cut for hay by the middle of spring. Are they considered good feed for stock? Answer. —We have as yet had at the south very few experiments with the Canada pea. The hay is known to be a very fine feed for cows and sheep, as it is rich in proteine. It has been sug gested that the crop be sown in October on land of average fertility. Plow and work fine, then sow the peas at the rate of two bushels to the acre. They should be covered deep, at least 4 or 5 inches. If - the peas are killed down by severe cold they wiii come up again and be ready for cutting about May. A good plan is to sow these peas and oats on the same laud. First plow in the peas to the depth of 4 or 5 inches, about a bushel to the acre, theu harrow in oats, about the same quantity of seed. The crops v»ill mature together and the hay be much finer than oats alone, the proteine in the peas making a well bal anced ration aud a good substitute for •/ittou&aeTl miul nr hr an. CASTOHIA. * Men live as if they never ex pected to die. Where is soj much spitefulness, little meanness, spites daily shown. How they dwarf and belittle the great soul! How they shrivel' and shrink the inward greatness and light that seeks to shine from within that others may bask in the sunshine! There is so much goodness, purity aud loveliness in nature! It is a broad garden spot in its perfect order. Everything about it is one great, grand lesson of perfection to enoble and elevate man. And he snarls and frets and rebels! He lays the blot of his dwarfed and warped humanity upon its glory, and forgets, in his impotent wrath, that it is he alone who is at fault. He makes this thing called life a torture and a pain, a hid eous journey, when it should be a beautiful highway strewn with blossoms redolent with rare per fume. Oh ! man, forgetful of the one revivifying alchemy of eternal love, the spring of eternal youth 1 Dl*h*am* nubiantea cures Dyspep- j B IdlMVlvsia, Constipation and Indi gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts. Ladies Who Suffer From any coroplaiqt peculiar to their sex—such as Profuse. Paiij ful. Suppressed or Irregular Men struation. are soon restored to health by Bradfield’s Female Regulator. It Is a combination of remedial agents which have been used with the greatest success for rpore than 25 years, aqd known to act speci fically with and on the organs of Menstruation, and recomrqendid for jLIL such complaint* ,j*\ only. It never falls t /fcySA to give relief ar.i I restore the health Ijp || of the suffering I m I woman. It should llfM* i 'V\t be taken by the Vis I \! ust budding ill! ! liNI womanhood wh«o Menstrua tlon is cant - Sup ' ** pressed. Irregular ; -**■ " or Painful, and ail delicate won>en should use it, as its tonic properties hove a won derful influence In toning up and strengthening the systen) by driv ing through the proper channels all impurities. MINUTE COUGH CURE cures q'lYckly. That i s what it was made for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick relief, quiciv cure. Pleasant to take Children like il and adults like it. Mothers liny it for their children. Prepared ov E. 0. Pe Wit t & On . makers o( DeWiltN Little Barlw K!st>~. it:« famous little pi l '.. S av e Money ON MEDICINES J { The Great Cut Price Drug n 1 House of HAMMAOK.LU- ) I CAS A CO., Atlanta, Ga., t 3 offers the lowest prices on ■ ] Drugs and Medicines. A Few Sample Prices; i Ayers’ Sarsaparilla - -68 c [ J Hood’s Sarsaparilla - - -68 c £ JB.B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) - -68 c [ i Allcock’s Blasters -18 c f J Brown’s Iron Bitters ... 68c j Carter’s Little Liver Bills - -18 c [ ij Hall’s Hair Renewer - - -68 c f i. Harter’s Iron Tonic - - 7f>o \ 1) Hostetter’s Bitters - -75 c [ i Malted Milk - - -75 c [ ; Binkham’sCompound - 75c* [ j Bears’ Soap .... 15c i 1 I'itts’Carmative (fqr children) -18 c f Sj Bierce’s Favorite Brescription - -68 c [ j Backer’s Tar Soap ... 21c l 1 Baine’s Celery Compound - -75 c [ =} Quinine B. &W„ ounce - -45 c [ j Royal Cermetuer - - - 6bc l IRa daw ay’s Ready Relief -68 c [ Sage’s Catarrh Cure - - - :J4c ? j Syrup of Figs -84 c i 1 Tuft’s Liver Bills - - -15 c f Williams’ Bink Bills ... 85c i j Wyeth’s Beef Juice ... 75c l 1 Winn pole Cod Liver Oil - - -68 c ' * And everything else at similar low prices. [ Wines and Whiskies. i Old Oscar Pepper Whisky, dollar size, bot-} j tics, very line 69c l jl Old Hunter Rye Whisky, sl.sosize -99 c [ i Fine Old Port Wine, quarts - -50 c J Fine Old Sherry Wine, quarts - -50 c 1 i I>r. Ilammack’s Compound Syrupof Sarsa- r J parilla, the best tonic and Moo’ purifier, l 1 builds up from the first dose, dollar size [ i bottle -50 c j For everything you want [ j in the drug line at lowest j cut prices call or write to [ jHAMMACK, LUCAS 4 CO.! PHARMACISTS, I iCor. Peachtree and Marietta Sts. I NOBOROSS BUILDING. iffilttSi j •j i AWARD DIPLOMA OF HONOR. ; I PEDDLED. 1 " 1870. ' L ONLY GOLD MEDAL AWARDED ► For Superior Lens Grinding and Excellency j ► in the Manufacture of Spectacles and f'ye j esses. Sold in 8.000 Cities and Towns in » U. S. Most Popular Glasses in the U.S, j A. M. WIN.V, of Lawrenceville, has a full assortment of these famous glasses in all the leading styles that will not rust, discolor or corrode. The Hand of Fate Hovers over woman whose health has failed, and silt'll a solemn admonition should not ao i unheeded. There is a wonderful remedy which will restore your health, renew jour vigor, and bring back the beauty and fresh ness of youth. It is truly woman ~ bcot friend, and gladdens more hearts than a i multitude of other remedies. Delicate woLien, marriedt r single,who need a i true and unfailing, regulating. beautifying and building up ionic, w ill find a L*r? a good,faithful £*» 3 m friend i tbousands as the only safe and infallible remedy known for painful , or suppretsed periods, ovarian pains, etc. During change of life it will | wotiderfully assist nature to a speedy and happy close. Do not delay, order to-day. 1 Brice tl, or 3 bottles for *2.50, prepaid to any . address, if your druggist cun not supply ' yon, send to i BELLAMY MFG. CO Atlanta, Ga. J. W. BARNETT, Practical Painter,Paper Hanger, SIGN WRITER AND GRAIMER. —ALSO DKALKK IN— Wall Paper, Window Shades and General in tin’ present condition of the lands would not pay the expenses of cultivating it. What the farmers must do is this: They must not plant a field in cotton oftener than once in three years: they must grow cowpeas and grasses and other crops, which yield material out of which fer tilizers can he made—fertilizers which will leave humus in the soil. Whei. commercial fertilizers are used on laud which has been given a reasonable rest from producing cotton, and which has been treat ed with home fertilizers, they give splendid results. The cotton farm ers who adopt this method with their lands, find that they do not need so much commercial fertil isers and get a very much larger yield per acre. The steadily increasing of fertilizers is a matter to which the farmers should give the most thoughtful consideration. They are now simply wearing out their lands, and the time will come, un less they change their method of farming, when commercial fertil izers will not bo of much benefit to them. Let them change their method —that is, let them give more attention to those crops by means of which they can build up their lands —and they will get bet ter yields of cotton every year, in stead of poorer yields, as they do now. WONDERS OF SCIENCE Lung Troubles and Consumption Can be Cured. An Kiiiinent New York Chemist and Scien tist Makes, a Free Offer to Our Headers. The distinguished New York chemist, T. A. Slocum, demon strating his discovery of a reliable and absolute cure for Consumption (Pulmonary Tuberculosis) and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest diseases,stubborn coughs,catarrhal affections, general decline and weakness, loss of flesh, and all con ditions of wasting away, will send THREE FREE BOTTLES (all different.) of his New Discoveries te any afflicted reader of The News writing for them. His “New Scientific Treatment” has cured thousands permanently by its timely use, and he considers it a simple professional duty to suffer ing humanity to donate a trial of his infallible cure. Science daily develops new won ders, and this great, chemist, pa tiently experimenting for years, has produced results as beneficial to humanity as can be claimed by any modern genius. His assertion that lung troubles and consump tion are curable in any climate im prove!) by “heartfelt letteya-cf grat itude filed in his American and Euiopean iabrafories in thousands from those cured in all parts of fife world. Medical experts concede that bronchial, chest and lung troubles lead to consumption, which, unin terrupted, means speedy and cer tain. Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M. C., 98 Pine street, New York, giving postofflee and express ad dress, and the free medicine will be promptly sent. Sufferers should take instant advantage of his gen erous proposition. Please tell the Doctor that you saw his offer in The News. Women's Ovarian Troubles Are indicated by pains in the abdomen and groins. This and all simlar diseases peroullar to women quickly yield to the magic influence of Dr. Bellamy’s Gossy-1 pium . It cures to stay of all man-1 ner of Female diseases. Price $1 per bottle: For sale bv druggist, or send to Bellamy Mfg. Col, Box 199, Atlanta Ga. Certainly you don’t,want to suf -f‘’r— 'I , —a unna" nation ■ fp| #|» l I lm„Jm J :fllf ■ ( Xfail WmmSmwM Dr. IL. 7. BAG-WELL. FOR MAN OR BEAS . It 1c the Most Reliable Liniment Ever M H ured in any Ae;e or Country. jH A LINIMNT that penetrates muscles, membranes a to the very bone itself. It cures diseases and banishes pa. -4IH; power that has astonished thousands and will continue to m *ijH that will surprise the millions yet to come. For the last thre thousands of men and women have testified to the all-hoaling ■. of this great remedy. It has cured more ailments, stopped more t»». and given better satisfaction than any other liniment, ever jire for man or beast. We challenge a refutation of this statement from any relip source. A FEW REASONS WHY Dr. Bagwell’s Golden Seal Liniment is the E AND SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE. Ist. You get a large bottle—more liniment—and best on the market, only 25 cents per bottle. 2nd. It is always reliahle, and warranted to give satisfaction, or •• money is refunded. 3rd.' It is always ready for use, as it never congeals. It can b* moment’s not ice, thereby saving time and trouble, as you never hav. 4th. Unsurpassed for colds, croup, etc., and will give relief at on. sth. Relieves all pains instantly. 6tl>. It cures burns In less tJme than any other liniment, and without * scar whatever. Till. ■■■.:' 111-■■■•-.-I.i i■ i . i . » 'Oil 1 .’ ~T C. ' * JMHH * m M u.VfWi.u ji Don’t Medicine until you have tried ©OOOQ© * You can buy tUem in the paper 5-cent cartons Ten Tjftbules for Five Cents. Thla m> rt Is put up<jsi«apj/ to irritlfy tb« univvrml pivstnl d*m«od for o iov ptlMk J/{ you don’t find this sort of 1 Tabules At thP n r uggist’s