Newspaper Page Text
|fieArrUK-S£ALS ; BAPIDLY
precious of All
gear the Most and How
x'lieir Habits
tins _ ' i Hunted.
mammal of greater rap-
j the seal is being
i V «l£rmm»tta waters‘along to Bering the
L !l ' in the
Sea it ml continued
owing to long Da-,
CC * e5t fto The part of existing the Treasury !aws -for its
ien en oree this Government
Nf^have a result the
to undertake sup
& L v tJ ‘ , ) iun dred natives on west
f the "eutton chain, tvho
sh d f! danended on the chase of
e S for this their interesting living. beast The final sig
n of population in that
Of
S absolute: savagery, and even to
,at n to Already the formerly pros
rati;) J certain villages
fb?e! ‘nhabitants of
; brought to such extremities
t obliged 'saved to subsist perishing on seaweed, y
on !v from
'sof provisions .contributed by the
L ® Bear and other ships. the most
£ f ,, r of the sea otter is
and costly oE all peltries ft
S ‘ fixed a value 'precious'-metals, in the m^ket a to-day prime
tbeing y 0 f the while
worth $150, an except
Lllv r/ ° “ 00 d one will From sometimes the earliest letch
ch as $350. high
Lit has commanded as prized it a above
r day The'Japanese
htber materials for' JMfments as; long
as 1000 years before the' discovery
America by Columbus, and niighty
, ons clothed, themselvqs witjj. its
Uerinc- velvet. When the Russians
t opened up the Aleutian Islands and
'Hudson Bay, traders, and Oregon,'They asciifed; the
sts of Puget Sound
ad the natives commonly wearing
■r cloaks, with which they parted for
ifle, not valuing them equally Mth
hair seal or the sea lion, more.palafabl the(3esh
is of.fhe latter being CD
’serviceable. .
’he offers of the traders made hunting
sea ■otters brisk, and more; than 10,-i
annually ' engaged in
h persons were
Hsuitof’the,fmimal. H5 tiie’ir numbers from 1741 until far
when were so
■uced as to render the industry on such
^Eoa ^Lale no ■ longer remunerative. of their original : ' Some plen
Hlness may he got
from the fact that in the year
§R;i Hoot) a single, vessel carried,to Russia'
skins, worth then, as now at least
H |H500,000. The work frightful of extermination' Du-'
carried on at a rate.
IHg ' H the first year Islands, after the which discovery the of
Heding Pribylov are
ground of the fur seals, .two
'P'oii He killed they there secured 5000 4000. sea otters. Six The
^Ber year years
not a single sea otter reappeared,
none has. bfeen there since. ( With
^Bilarrapidity ^■ng the Aleutian they chain were and wiped down but the all
Hrthwesr coast' as far south as the
Hithera boundry of Oregon.
■Sea otters spend most of their lives at
K. The mother brings forth a single
Bung Bercises one, for - the safety of which she
the utmost solicitude. During
Bfeney it is carried- most of the time on
He body of ‘its mamma, who floats on
.
Hr back while, her offspring uses her as
Bort of raft to , play about on. When
Hghteued she takes the pup in her
■oath and dives. If surprised by the
■inter on land she never thinks of de
■rting the pup, but clasps it tightly in
■r arms and turns her back to receive
He spear or bullet. In feeding the an
■al usually fetches a number erf shell
■fi to surface and eats them while lying
■ its back in the water, laying them on
■ breast and breaking and devouring
■em one by one. Crabs,' fishes and the
■nder fronds of seaweeds form a por
lon of its diet while of sea urchins it is
Hirticularly fond, and it is said to break
■em open by taking one in each paw
Pa smashing them together.
I I he Aleuts declare that the sea otter
■ tne most intelligent and clever of all
parine animals, just as the bear is the
■best of all beasts ou land. Certainly
|o Ie»s living of sight creature and hearing. surpasses The it iu hunters keen
iww better than to light a fire within
l v e miles to the windward of its haunts,
l n ‘ man y an ebbing and flowing tide is
■equired to so wash away the scent of
Ionian F J the footprints animal of on the the safety beach of as landing to sat
| Inds ere. of The Suanach natives, who seek the Isl
and Chernolours in
pursuit of it during the winter, often
[P, lre many ^ est the weeks smell there of without it frighten making
[ * the
parry. i For the they
same reason re¬
rain from smoking or chewing tobacco,
n tue refuse of their food, instead of
.
3e -ng scattered on or the beaches,
near
ae carried inland and buried. It
that when the sea otter is
n ate down in its desperation
. it will
nietnnes dive and jam itself into a
• euce in the rocks beneath the water,
■ever rising again.
The mother sea otter sleeps on thesur
“ f her °’ fore me water with her cup clasped
>e paws. The latter can never
reared by hand. Attempts to bring
'P Jonng ones are often made by the
hpm ver y commonly capture
ai anvar iably refuse to
at f. i dl f, of starvation.
uon j l • al The new
““ hM a eoat of coarse brown
and f which
^ u r, ^ becomes gradu
o’rier c er aQ( i fiuer as it grows
^ “condUion.^ v
0 yGarS ° f agC ^ ^ ln
At five years the
-
.
creature is full grown, and is then a lit¬
tle bigger than, an ad^ilt braver, measur¬
ing about four- feet 'from , tbfe muzzle to
the tip of th? 'tiil. It has a iwhite nose
and white mustache and whiskers. The
fur is glossy like velvet, with white ;
hairs scattered all over it. Its legs are
short, with webbed feet and nails like a
/swTmjhingforgans, dog’st. The .hind flippers afle powerful
by rncafis of tfliich it
cfau travel Very yapic^y in the : water, and
it is a famous diver.
The creature is extremely playful and
wiU'lie on. its baclc in the water for a
long time together, tossing a piece of
SfeawCCd : into the air alternately from
paw to paw and catching it at each toss
before it falls into the sea.
The ancient method s commonly prac¬
ticed by the Aleuts in the chase of the
sea otter was the “spearing surround.”
As described by Seal Commissioner
Henry W. Elliott, to whom the writer is
chiefly indebted lor his information on
the subject, this kind of hunt is engaged
in by fifteen or twenty skin boats with
two men in each, all being under control
of a leader chosen by common consent.
When the weather is moderately good
the boats start out in a long line, slowly
paddling over the w r ater where it is ex¬
pected to find the game. As quickly as
one of the animals is discovered, asleep
most likely, the hunter who has spied it
lifts his paddle for a signal. At the'
'same moment ..he darts to ward the prey,
which nearly always takes alarm (before
it can be struck and instantly dives. But
the canoe keeps right on and stops di
rectly over the spot where the. beast dis¬
appeared, leaving circular .rings., with
floating cubbies from .its .-quidk-oaught
breath. The other boats immediately ciffcle:
deploy’and scatter, ’forming M half the
a mile wide around the place where
s.ci>r.,fttter- was last seen,, •
Thus arrauged, the hunters: -wait’ paf
tientiy for the reappearance of the ! animal,
'whicfll , "must come to the #ur face. for
breath in from fifteen‘to thirty minutes.
,W,hen fhis i happeiis : tiie,.boat nearest darts
• Whitehall
forwu’ddike. its- predecessor, -
hands shout and throw up their sp-ears to
•’ih’dkC the sea otter dive again, flips giv¬
ing it scarcely ' instant ’ which to
an in
recover itself,&nd expel’ thCTpoisoriied: air
fromdbs. lungs;» .A sentuyni placed over'
the second diving ,wake hs .before, and
’th'^ 1 circle'is drawn ^new"' '“Ihrthjs, man
ner. the. surprise is quickly and often re
’peatCdVSObietiineS ib&'■t'vro or-thrCe hburs,
until the victim, "frdoft 1 'oft-interrupte'd
respiration*, becomes so exhausted ,and
filled 1 with s ga.ses a’s - 'to be hhable.to s)n]$) :
and then it is easily speared. Arrows
'five'"feet"Tong','(exquisitely pied^ 1 ipado. and’
pointed of -bone, are
shot at the prey whenever i4gulation ..there, '.being', is an
opportunity, Aim that
the game belongs to,.-the man whose shaft
strikes it first. '.
Contact withi civilization” has-' bail-ihstigad tatf^ht
tire natives td’tfeepbfvder Lpoet and io ,h>.
of their eh .eeof
sea otters, and what with the. ime 5 sant
of rifles wherever ; the animals
popping
Sre IhTSfSe'm teamed on the
northwest coastJNUchqmo^ the islands of
the Aleutian, chain. Washington Start
M-. ' tV.li e.,-".U'.i i» yniMl' 1 4 .•* ‘
Fisheries of the Great Lakes.
^
Census Bull'etip.,.IveSt de,;
tailed the and fisheries valuable, of information the G*aat.vBa"kfes. regard- ■
inor i ,•, *
enes in the world.. The nupaber of pao
ple fed, the number who mhkfe a 'living
“T th » ***>*. tie capital
returns thereon, and the various enter
prises closely dependent on the fisheries,
make up an important item in the grand
aggregate ° of American commercial pur
SUitS. upecial mention IS made in the ,
bulletin of the wonderful productive
of ... tlio waters , of . the ,, threat „ ijakes , , .
ness in
the / yieldi of fish. Careful estimates,
based , on the ,, , known production , in -toon 1680,
1885,'and 1889, show that in the decade
terminating with the census of 1890,
over 1,000,000,000 pounds of fish were
taken, which yielded to the fishermen
over $25,000,000. Tables are given,
showing that 6896 persons w’ere engaged
in 1889 in the capture of fish on th6
Great Lakes. These employed 107 steam¬
ers, valued at $357,650; other vessels
and boats, worth $325,438. The appa¬
ratus used consisted of 3831 pound nets
and trap nets, the value of which was
$822,919; gill nets to the value of $408,-
797; seines worth $15,089, and $97,252. other ap¬
paratus amounting in value to
The capital invested in shore property
directly connected with the fisheries was
$804,814. These items give, as the total
investment in fishing property, $2,832,
959. The quantity of fish taken was
117,085,568 pounds, the value of which
at first hands was $2,615,784. All these
statistics show large gains over 1880.
The lakes rank in the following order
in respect to the magnitude of the fisnng
industry - Erie, Michigan, Huron and St.
Clair, Superior, Ontario, This is a
change from 1880, when Ontario ranked
above Superior. The industry has
grown on every lake except Ontario,
where it has diminished. The decline in
the fisheries of Lake Ontario is attrib¬
uted to the rigid enforcement of legis¬
lation designed to prevent commercial
fishing. The varieties rank as follows
in regard to the quantity taken from all
the lakes j Herring, 53,660,921 pounds;
whitefish, 15,326,488 pounds; trout,
11,201,631 pounds, sturgeon, 2,798,-
725 pounds; all other species, 34,097,-
803 pounds. Bass and trout take the
lead in value per pound, whitefish come
next, with other varieties following at a
diminishing ratio.— Rochester (N. Y.)
Democrat and Chronicle.
JCl.
lurions Curios.
!
The great anscsthetic, chloroform, was
discovered by Guthrie, 1831, and was
first einployed in surgical operations in
' 1846.
The private in the Gerraari army is paid
£8 per month, out of which there is daily
deducted 5 cents for mess expenses. .
.
In Sweden they always take a cold
lunch, accompanied by ' rather strong
’ spirits, before each meal. It is said to
be an appetizer.
,
Seven counties in western Texas have
refused to issue a marriage certificate to a
boy 15 years df age and a' widow 40
yearfj old with thirteen children'.' ’ V •
There is a sign on the entrance to a
cemetery at Nf rth Wales, Montgomery
county, Pa., which reads “No admit¬
tance except on business.’”"
Labrador, a country which we always
associate with Arctic innwdrifts, ice
■ bergs, etc., has 900 species of’flowering
plant's, fifty-nine ferns afid over 250 spe¬
cies of mosses and lichens. '■ 1 ’ ’
The laughing jabkass, when "'warning
i. his feathered mates tbat;d'aybreak is at
hand, qtters a cry ressmblmg a group of
boys shouting, whooping, and .laughing
in a wild chorus. T
Heads o^thin iroq are. now sold in the
said fancy shops.in Londpp. The, when ( heads enambled are.
to be well cast, and
and finished by a handsome head of hair
are very good 5 lookih^V ; ' ’'
BlaudyFe.is'flie' tPadti'hf Dame : Trin^a!l' uiVen ; tb the pew apd
matbriiils asphalt ? of.'high
waste rubber.’ It re’slfets-the- heat
pressure steam and ifife-tS-Well'in the pres
epee,of oil.aod greati^i-'U.- .?::•••; • • ;
Masks,are. ofwciw anniCht brigin. In a
tomb. .3000 yfiara.’ dld l'at: Mycenae Dr.
Schiic-mann found two bodies with faces
covered by masks of gold. * One of the
masks represented the head of, a lion.
Dozens of careif’U 1 ty., tabulqted, ptgst s
show that circulatibn the '(l^lpod, .qf niu^' fifteen makes to a
comple twentyw®^ seconds; once fic'qordihg every the
to
physii%l conditions’ of the subject experi¬
mented upon. '-ipt: i
Some prominent '*j (jFffnan * Engineers
iaaintain that the appiiCatitm of 1 test loads de¬
to bridges has never ’ yet ' iled- to the
tection of defects which couldinot h'ave
been ion.' found by calculajiqn i \ iqid inspect¬
---- t;
.
mountains The natural configuration huLnan; $£•., jfj.ee, many and
such phyfeiogohifes^cuf.q'ut suggests tht| v /oJ the^.rqcks -
gigantic scale ^Mmonly s regard
™ a are
ed savages as objectsivqrMiip. ,,
Berlin A Ghrman has lately cOntemppraty been^fctfifWinS sa^ys froip rliat
a
plague of rats. They-cattie* ih■•ftfoVes
< intqthCi he ci^ seven, wqnd wholesale :.were of warehouses, extraordinary o
.
eutvi-./k u; v.“ ‘
A disease peculiar^to Jqpan is known
salt as , kake * whichthought diet The diseaseis slow re¬
ot a rice at.
J .,,*hh.>;b«i.* ;; “ •
.^ WwGo| , jli% ^ t)f ^ s w^; i i
^«?dm°t geua marmgevflihen^f^ fff|rst
hut , .could HeEngw puiepiber pamg --fier Japt, was.
Kifti’e, : not ........'u’-m 's!'■.‘
: ngtoe. '' • nk*-.:
, ? V, . To Bob v r -.
( In ., t im morning feelfti^fUf^reAliecf-, ■ light
i oeaptcyf, sprightjy—as .if; jiou , ehuldtriintt’a;
f stave or. two, for iyqpf ..digestion
m^ntfeiMifhe healthy'are• conferred• b'y. higes- IToS
i tetter’s Stomacb.Bitt.era, which renews
I EB
i m-itlsm. *
.
j lobster*'(titling p or ; la , a((M ; e .. the exported last three sl,f»o,ooo montlis. worth of
j ■
FOR.tmpure ~' ot .■ tain • Blood, m ^ ,, Weakness, r 7~ Mnla- ,, ,
ha 'Neuralgia, Iron Indigestion, Bitiers-it and gives Biliousness, strength,
take Brown’s
making old persons feel young—and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
A man in . ——;—r Trenton has a stamp . worth _____ cinnn $1000,
for wnieh Re paid o cents. • • 1
——--'
BrlJycVotinDwfl?ato^t^held^he?'Alfdrug- gists,'fifty cents,
A Mother’s Gratitude
Too great* for
tongue to tell, is due
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My
daughter Oliye 3 years
ago had dreadful
>4 ' pains, beginning in one
knee and extending toal
ms most every joint in her
Olive Carl. cause d by Consti¬
tutional Scrofula. subsided
The pains grew less and the swellings
after using one bottl t of BLOOD’S SARSA¬
PARILLA. Then improvement was rapid,
until it effected a perfect cure.” Mns. J. A.
Carl, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Hood’s Pills ar» t’ho best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion, CD ce headache.
.^MOTHERS’!
! FRIEND” i
e
V, To Young l
« tm & *JT Mothers
•
Ufa i ffi \
wm \ li
V -v.-' •
.
v
• • —
i Makes Child Birth Labor, Easy, i
• * Shortens
? Lessens Pain, *
• Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. • j
• Book to “Mothera’* mailed FREE,
% bradfield REGULATOR CO. •
5 ATLANTA. ALL DRUGGISTS. GA. g
• SOLD BY
3***M«*«Ht**M««M»«»fiMM<)e*et .
A Moiiey-Making Job.
Minister’s Wife—“Wasn’t there a re¬
quest for praying for rain among your
letters this week?”
Minister (wearily)—“Yes.”
“I thought I saw one.”
‘Yes. It was from Deacon DeGoode.”
“But you didn’t pray for rain.”
“No. I'm tired praying for rain just
to please the deacon. I’ve come home
in the wet for three Sundays, and still
he keeps on asking for mote.”
“What business is he in?” :
i. He’s a contractor for t .e street clean¬
ing department.”
The Only One Kvcr Printed.
CAN YOU FIND THE WORD?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement in
this paper, this week, wnich has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true of
each new one appearing each week,, from The
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. Tl.is house places a
“Crescent” on everything they make and
publish - Look for it, send them the name
of the word and they will return you rook,
BEAUTIFUL LITHOGRAPHS Or SAMPLES FREE.
Seven-eighth 5 ! of the bread made in London
is made of American wheat.
Fob Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bitt and Stomach The
disorders, use Brown’s Iron rs. the Blood Best
Tonic, it rebuilds the system, cleans
and strengthens the muscles. A splendid ton¬
ic for weak and debilitated persons.
A Canteloupe weighing 18 pounds is owned
by an Alabama farmer
M. L- THOMPSON & CO.. Catarrh Druggists, Cou
dersporr, : P«, say Hall’s Cure is (ho
best anil,only sure cure 75:-. fnrcaiarru they ever
sold. Druggists sell it,
The evils of malarial disorders, fever, weak¬
avoided ness, lassitude by taking and Beecham’s debility and Pills. prostration are
If afflicted with sore eyes u>e Dr- Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye-water-Druggists sell at 35c per bottle.
\
> 5
mm ' -5ea. A m
V- m
rSjjJyi
'mm
fi# AAI &
jmsP. SHbPH
ON0 ' ENJOY®
Both the method and results, when.
and Syrup refreshing; of Figs is taken; the it is arid pleasant afets.
to taste,
gently Liver and yet.promptly:on Bowels, cleanses’the^s- the Kidneys,,
tem effectually, dispels colds, -! WM- j j
aches and fevers and cures hah’rtifal
only constipation. remedy, of-its Syrup kind of Figsis'/the
ever pro?
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac»
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ip !
effects, prepared Hr. only from the to mo>st
.heafthy excellent and agreeable.'sqb’sfapces;its qualities commend it
many
rill and .W .made it..Urn most
remedy known. „
Syrup ot. rigs IS for; salp m ofic
ahd$l bottles by all leading .(drug
gfetk Any have reliable hapd druggist will who
‘ mriy not; it on pro
cure wishes it proruptly I)o for a,ny one who
tb try it. not accept any,
Substitute. .
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. .
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y,
' *
Or. S.C. Parsons,
„ Blood Purifier.
Cures Svphilip, Itch, Hu¬
M mors, dwellings, Skin Pimple Dis¬
eases, Rheumatism, s,
Scrofula. Ma ! aria, Ca'ftrrh,
Fevers, Liver and Kidney
Diseases, Old Bores, Erupt¬
ions and all disorders result¬
ing irom impure blood.
Price ^1.00.
SOLD BY DUDGGISTS.
. Dr. B. .C. Parsons, “Family
Physician’’ tells how to- get well and keep well)
° f Cl e ’KX'. r pARSONl!. ,, .Savan,,al., (ia.
mt.
---— ' : mgm
CoAiumptlves aufl people
who have weak lung* or Asth¬
ma, should uco Piso’s Care for
Consumption. It has cared
thousands, ft has not injur*
ed one- It is not bad to take.
It is the best Cough syrup,
gold everywhere. «5c.
is.
self mize value IT and ISA in for your family DUTY your footwear money. to you get owe the by Econo¬ Shoes, your¬ pur¬ best W. L. DOUGLAS
chasing W. L. Douglas value $3 SHOE FOR
which represent the best thousands
for prices asked, as GENTLEMEN,
will testify.
OT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEST SHOE IK THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
THE fine calf,
a. A ffcnulno sewed shoe, that will not rip, durable Ipmp
Wx smooth insiae, flexible, more comfortable,stylish and
any other shoo ever sold at the price. Equals custom made she*®
*%i .Ml «Cy| 5^ “fr it! nn dSA 4 Hand-sewed, fine sold calf shoes. these prices. Tho most They ktyi^to eijoxf
BiS::: easy r.n»l durable shoes ever at
fine Imported shoes costing from $8 to $12. and all others «J>o
4&Q 30 Police Hboe, worn by farmers
wont a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge siion,
A easy to walk in, and will keep tho feet dry and warm.
50 Fine Cnlf, and &J Workingmen*.
i a win give more wear for the money to an an> other mafeg.
They are made for service. The increasing sales show that wont'
Wk E2 DU tri V ,, Q’onth«’ everywhere. 81.75 School The most Shor. servle*- wm
• I w worn by the boys
able shoes Bold at these aisKtiflsst.’sar.ffai’iS prices. ■» co ci
. ladies’ desired. They very stylish, cu®
gola or fine Calf, a 3 are
lortable and durable. The $3 shoe equals custom mad*
shoes coatin'! from $1 to $6. Ladies who W-6h to olvuo
_______ out.
mize In their footwear are finding this
CAUTION. _Bewareof dealerssubstitutingshoeswiia
out W. L. Douglas’ name and the price stamped on bottom,
nnilfitci DOUGLAS SHOES, ounce Such substitutions are fraudulent and subject topro*e«>
ASK .eu FOR W. . L. tlon by law for obtainin'? money under false pretences.
If not for sale in your place send direct to Factory, stati ■ g kind, size and wAdt#
wanted rhant. Postage lave free. Will give exclusive sale to W. shoe L. d Douglas, ■ alers and Brockton, geneial^m Mam*. cr
where I no agent*. Write for Catalogue.
RiSiK J
; St ove Polish
DO NOT BE DECEIVED m3 tafigjgftgaa
with Pastes, Enamels, and . T Paints . , which ., stain 4
the hands, injure the Iron, and burn oil.
The Rising Sun Stove Polish is JSrilliant; lor Odor¬
less, Durable, and the consumer pays no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
HN German
Syrup” is
Boscliee’s German Syrup more r
successful in the treatment of Con*
sumption than any other remedy?
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North, in damp New
England, in the fickle Middle States,
in the hot, moist South—every¬
where. It has been in demand by
every nationality. It has been em- ■
ployed in every stage of Consump¬ used
tion. In brief it has been
by millions and its the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy’. ®
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
KcELREE'S
•r WINE OF
•I Of:-:; CARDUI
|t Strengthens Nerves, the Weak, Quiets the
Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DISEASES.
I ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
I $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTAN006A PED. CO., Chattanooga, Tenn.
~ ^
T
„ „ r . _
1
r THE
<■* E £M> mh J? 3 E<>¥ TRUE
,Y 1 SPgl Hkfl
v
1
Wmr' | UFillf jgl
KinfifS’ ijfvKR
—» i, I power increased,
I LBl) 1ft ITO pies,?"e e ceivenVwVoi-cef
ILV iRSi
„„
Sold eve rvwtiero.. , All genuine gCorts bear
pamphlet. ‘Crescent. .” Send us 3 cent stamp for 33-pag<*
, ,
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. M®»
Every Ian His Own Doctor.
A 600-pageProfusely Illustrated Book, contain¬
ing valuable Information pertaining showing to
eases of the human system, tow to
TREAT and CURE with the simplest of medi¬
cines. The hook contains analysis of court¬
ship and marriage and management of child¬
ren, besides useful prescriptions, cents. recipes, Address ole.
Mailed, post-paid, PUBLISHING for 60 HOUSE,
ATLANTA (1a.
110 Loyd Street, Atlanta,
10 the RI PA stomach, NS TABULESregnUt-Bj liver and bowels,*
purify fectual. the The blood, best are general safe and family* ef*
Constipation. medicine known Dyspepsia, for Biliousness,* ;-’oul*
■Breath, Headache, Mental Heartburn. Depression,# Lows*
of Painful Appetite, Digestion, Pimples, Sallow#
# a f . TOry S y mp tom or Complexion, disease resulting Tired from Feeling, fin pure and *********
per day, at
home. sell in*
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A. N. U...... ......Thirty-three, ’02.