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ALL SORTS.
The great s -arch light on the top o:
Mt. Washington has enabled people tr
read coarse print at the Fabyan house,
seven miles distant.
The little island of Jamacia sells annu
ally to the United States bananas ex
ceediug in value the entire apple, peach
and cherry crop of this country.
The stokers on the large express tians
Atlanlic steamships work four hours ami
rest eight hours, working only eight
hours out of the twenty-four.
There are today more than 900,000
women in the United Stubs earning a
living by professional and personal scr
vice, outside of mechanical labor or work
in shops.
A novelty in architecture is propos< d
in Chicago, 111 , in the shape of a build¬
ing to he constructed, so far as the exte¬
rior is concerned, entirely of aluminum
and glass.
In China tbo cobbler goes from bouse
to house announcing his approach with a
rattle and taking up his abode with the
family while ne does the necessrry mak¬
ing and mending.
The Canadian dairy commission is p e
paring the biggest cheese on record for
the World’s fair at Chicago. It will com¬
prise one day’s milk of more than ten
thousand cows.
A Meriden, Conn., cutlery factory but
just finished u wonderful toy—a perfect
pocket-knife with thirty blades, pinchers, but
shears, awls, ec, weighing ono
clghth of an ounce.
A Russian has made a clock whose dial
resembles a human l»cc. The announce
ment of the hours issues through the
mouth in articulate speech. phonograph. 'Ibis start¬
ling effect is produced by a
A .Sliding Smile.
Bootblack—“Shi net”
Gentleman—“What’s the price?”
Bootblack—“Fivo cents w’en
ask, an’ ten w’en ye don’t.”
A ('ouDtftiit J’lntfue.
Indigestion is, in many instances, a constant
plague, giving the sufferer no peace, night or
day. To banish the tormentor, don’t deluge
your stomach with the pepsins and sour or
acidulous tonics. Hostetler's Use the genuine Htomach invigorant Bitters,
and appetiser, of
distinction. approved ami Use recommended malaria, by physicians rheuma¬
it too, for
tism, constipation, livef complaint and nerv
ousness.
Tho women’s clubs In Brooklyn, have over
ten thousand members.
I» your Back Aches, or you are all worn out,
good for nothing, it is general debility.
Brown's Iron Bitters will cure you, make you
strong, demise your liver, and give a good ap¬
petite- tones the nerves.
A teaspoonfu] of alum will make clear four
callous of muddy Water.
Our old reliable eye-wafer cures weak or in¬
Piice2ftc. flamed eyes John or t*. granulated ltlckey DrugOo„ lids without Bristol, pain. Va.
f
W •m M
\
m W
fa
itoii
Mr. Geo. IF. Turner
SIMPLY AWFUL
Worst Case of Scrofula tho
Doctors Ever Saw
Completely Cured by HOOD'S SAR
SAPA 111 LI. A.
“When I was 4 or 5 years old 1 hail a scroful
ous sore on the middle Anger of my left hand,
which got so had tlmt the doctors cut the fin¬
ger off, and later took off more than halt my
hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm,
came out on my neck and fare on both .sides,
nearly right destroying Doctors the sight said of it one eye, the also ou
my arm. was
Worst Case of Scrofula
they ever saw. It was simply awful! Five
years ago I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Gradually ning heal. I f 1 und kept that till the 1 had sores taken were begin¬ bot¬
to on ten
tles, 1 ton c*o lars! mvo*tim*nt! dust think what a return
got tor that A thousand
fast per cent ? have Yes, had lrtany thousands. I For tht
4 years 1 no sores.
Work all the Time.
Before, 1 could do no work. 1 know not
what to say strong enough to express uiy grat¬
itude to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for my perfect
cure,” G W.Titunkk, Farmer,Gal way, N. Y.
Hood’a Pilii do not wcakeu, but aid digestion
and tone the •tomach. Try them. 1 5c.
They all Testify
To the EtScac,
aei ol the
9 . Swift’s World-Renowned
Specific.
** Tbo old-tlruo olmpU
_ el hi I I remedy from the Georgia
swamps aud fields has
power in mnreL?^RatonlsblngtheokopUcaland gone forth to the antipodes,
th ,. y v ttottgle Wmfoundtng tbo theories of
eJectlv*® who depend solely <m tho
vn'a »kUl. There is no bleed
out\Wardly it doe® not Immediately
eradicate. Poison* absorbed or tha
result of vile disease® fromlwitlilu oil yield to thli
potent, but siropld remedy .1 It 1* an tmaquatod
tonic, buildsuptho old and feVble,cures all diseases
artsing from Impure blood or weakened vitality.
fiend for a treatise. Examine the proof.
Books on " Blood and Bklu Diseases ” mailed Creo.
ltrujcjlsts Sell It,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga,
Did you ever see a sickly
baby with dimples ? or a heal¬
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A thin baby is always deli¬
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a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, be he is almost sure to
well. If you can get him
well, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do bo tit—there
is but one way—is by care¬
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depends on Scott's Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
VVe will send you a book
on if; free.
Scott A Bov»**,Cbesiiv*, ip South nh Ammt,
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OPIUM Morphine R&b t Cured at B<wk Rgw»; tnm. mo
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MttXKXv MlPiCIS* Co
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Our Lawmakers Busily Engaged in
Framing State Statutes,
Proceedings of the Body from Bay to
Bay Briefly Told.
THE SENATE.
15tii Day—T he senate was in session
but a short time Thursday but that time
was devoted strictly to business. Among
the bills introduced was one by Senator
Whilaker to prevent anyone from hiriDg
or harboring a minor, without consent of
parents; to define an act regulating the
practice and trial of cases in chancery;
to regulate the insurance business in
Georgia; to amend section 39 of the
school law; to facilitate the trial of civil
cases. The senate then took a recess
until Wednesday at 10 o’clock.
ICtii Day. —In senate,
the governor’s messages were read and
referred. A resolution referring the in¬
vitation to visit Chicago, submitted by
his excellency and proceeding joint committee from the
East Tennessee road to a
of three from the senate and five from
the house, was agreed to. House and
senate hills were read the second time
and house bills the first time. Two res¬
olutions from the house were concurred
in, viz: One inviling capital to Georgia
and the other requesting their our representa¬ best efforts
tives and senators to use
for the repeal of the tax of ten per cent.
on state banks. A number of bills were
introduced and read. After aispo 8 ing
of nil business, the senate adjourned un¬
til 10 o’clock a. m. Thursday.
17th day-— The senate met at the usu¬
al hour Thursday morning and after pray¬
er by the chaplain, got down to business.
The committee on privileges and elec¬ of
tions reported that Mr. C. R. Ramsey,
Wilkes, twenty-ninth district, withdrew
the memorial in the contest 8 gainst in Sena¬
tor Reese, now occupying a seat the
senate. A resolution was then intro¬
duced to the effect that the matter un¬
dergo a thorough investigation. Quite
a spirited debate followed, and the reso¬
lution withdrawing the memorial was
passed by a rising vote. A motion was
carried that, a committee of five from the
house aud three from the senate be ap¬
pointed to look into the workings of the
convict lease of 187(>, and find If its con¬
ditions were being carried out acccording
to law. Several house bills were read.
The following bills were passed: An
amendment to the charter of the city of
Griffin; Bill creating a hoard of water
and light commissioners for tho creating city of
Griffin; To amend an act for Chatham a
board of commissioners
county; A bill providing that tho board
of commissioners of McIntosh county aud
city of Darien be only tax-paying citizens and
ou propetty worth $500 or more,
that their duties be defined, and that the
governor fill vacancies by appointment;
An act commissioners to provide for for the Darieu appointment by the
of five
governor on nomination of the grand ju¬
ry and citizens; A bill providing
United States history be made one of
studies of the common schools was pass¬
ed. A bill to have the commissioners of
roads and revenues be required Effingham to
point election managers for bills
county. A number of new
presented then and adjourned road first till Friday. time and the
senate
18tit Dav.— The senute met in
session Friday morning. There
barely a quorum present and very
business was transacted. Two bills had
a second reading, and then the
adjourned until Monday. Members
the senate who belong to the
on the asylum for the deaf and
and to the penitentiary committee
awny.
IHtii day—T he senate stood
until Monday.
THE HOUSE.
15th Dat.—A fter the usual exercise*
incident to the opening of the sSseion of
tho house Tuesday morning, a bill was
passed providing for a change iu the
manner of electing commisaisners of
roads and revenues in this state. The
resolution asking Georgia’s representa¬
tives iu congress to vote for the repeal of
the 10 per cent tax on state bank,, crea¬
ted quite a stir. Most of the thitd party
members voted against the resolution.
The bill of Mr. Johnson, of Fulton county,
to amend the charter of AVesfc End so
that property holders shall be assessed
for building sewers was passed. The
house passed the senate bill to amend
the charter of the city of Albany so as to
elect water commissioners for that city.
A large number of new bills were intro¬
duced and read first time. At 13 o’clock
the house adjourned to allow members to
attend to committee work.
ICtu Dav—O n the assembling of the
house Wednesday morning, tho commit¬
tee on elections reported that th<-y had
fully investigated the contested cases
of Air. Sears, of Webster, and Mr. Mor¬
tis, of l’aulding county, and that these
gentlemen are entitled to retain their
seats. The report of the committee was
concurred iu. A large number of new
bills were read first time. The governor
seut a message to the house in regar 1 to
county stances chsingangs. they He says in some in
that are not properly treated, and
suggests some law be passed to pro
tect them. The East Termesse road,
through the governor, invited the mem
bers of the legislature to go to Chicago
and see what was going on. The invi
tstiou was accepted, and a c«remittee
from the senate aud house will be ap
pointed to visit the exposition. A bill
to allow the governor a stenographer
fer the executive office at a salary of
$190 per month passed. The bill of Mr.
Thomas passed which increases the sum
ber of companies in the third regiment
to twelve. The bill introduced by Mr.
Fleming sious amending the ret granting pen
to widows of confederate
was amended so that the widows
receive $60 per vear, instead of $ 100 ,
amount they th? got last Year Pending dis
cussion. house" adjourned
'Jam. Thursday.
17 m Day.—W hen the house adjourned
AVeduesday.it sjjrt^taas.sus had under consideration
s~ss
iT s .m‘teS , J' P “,“ir5r, , ss
was made the special order for WeUies
day. November 3Sd. After a number of
new bills were introduced ihe house ad
i timed until 9 o’clock Friday.
18th day—I n the house, Friday a nuic
her of committees reported the result
their labors, recoimnendiog tbit some bills
tv passed and that others do not pass,
Thuewss. mmonty report from (he j j
c.mmatee to accent the sold,ere' home,
It recommended that the house do not
accept the home. The rep ort was sub
mitted by Mr. Sears, of Webster. A
number of new bills were offered, the
most important of which was one intro¬
duced by Mr. Calvin. It is a bill to al¬
low state banks to issue bank notes. The
bill provides that the governor, the
state treasurer and comptroller engraved general
shall be a commission to have
and printed in a manner best calculated
to guard against counterfeiting,
at expense of bank desiring them,
such notes as said bank de¬
sires, after said bank deposits as collate¬
ral state or municipal bonds to amount
equal to the notes, to protect the circula¬
tion. Then the state shall indorse the
notes. The law is to take effect as soon
as the governor is notified that congress
has repealed the act levying a tax of 10
per cent, on circulating notes of state
banks. The following bills were passed :
To change the time of holding the supe¬
rior court of Hancock county; to au¬
thorize tbc mayor and council of E&ton
ton to establish public schools; to repeal
an act cstablishiog county court in Quit
man county; to fix the compensation of
members of the board of education of
Elbert county. The house then ad
ourned until 9 o’clock Saturday.
19th day —Theie was just enough a quotum
in the house Saturday. Just to
keep up the uecessary number and that
was all, but the business of the house
went inertly on all the same. Saturday
is always an off day in the legislature, so
many of the members having gone away Sab¬
to visit their homes and spend the
bath there. The day’s session only last¬
ed about an hour, the house adjourned
at 10 o’clock. Most of the session was
devoted to the reading of bills the sec¬
ond time and reading senate bills the
first time. Thus there was but little to
interest the outside world transacted by
the lawmakers.
A SHORT COTTON CROP.
Six Million Bales is the Figure Ar
rived At.
The Charleston News and Courier has
had an exhaustive examination made of
the condition of the cotton crop of the
south, extending over the entire cotton
belt., and on Saturday The published show the that re¬
sult of its work. reports
the crop is short far beyond the calcula¬
tion of all experts, who have thus far fig¬
ured on it. It further shows that the
greater part of the crop has been picked
and lushed to market and that the late
top crop will amount to practically noth¬
ing. From these reports, which come
from the commissioners from of agriculture of
the various states, and trustworthy
newspapers, it appears the crop will
scarcely exceed six million bales.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun and says:
“Cotton fields in this adjoining sec¬
tions are almost entirely bare. It is a
conservative statement to say that fully
nine-tenths of the crop has been picked
and marketed. A few of the large and
more wealthy planters have their cotton
in different warehouses awaiting a further
advance, which is confidently expected.
Small farm rs have, with scarcely an ex¬
ception, disposed of their fully crops, and it
is thought safe to say seven-tenths
of the crop has been sold. The yield in
some sections is conceded to be 50 per
cent less than that of last year; in others,
about 25 per cent. The average de¬
crease in yield may be put at 33 per
cent.”
The Memphis Appeal says: that “It the is esti¬
mated by conservative men crop
in the Memphis territory, Mississippi west Tennes¬ will be
see, Arkansas and
fully 40 per cent les 9 than that of last
year. This showing is due not only to a
large decrease of acreage, but to various
other causes, amoug which may be men¬
tion the disastrous floods which prevail¬
ed in the spring in Arkansas and Missis¬
sippi. The floods prevented the farmers lands.
putting in any cotton on their best
Cold, wet weather has been prevailing
throughout this section for the last two
weeks and complaints are general among
planters that the damage to the cotton is
general therefrom. The top crop will
prove an almost total failure, owing to
this weather, as immature bollB are re¬
ported to be decaying. It is probable
that from 50 to 60 per cent of the crop
in this territory has been marketed.”
E. Craighead,correspondent at Mobile,
telegraphs that the cotton crop of Ala¬
bama is placed at 650,000 bales. Leading
members of the Mobile cotton exchange
estimate the crop short by 40 per cent,
and that half of the crop has been sold.
Other reports from the cotton belt
agree that the crop is from 34 to 40 per
cent short and that the bu k of the crop
gathered has already been marketed.
Secretary Hester’s weekly New Orleans
cotton statement shows a still greater
drop in the movement of cotton during
the past week, tho deficiency compared
with seven corresponding of 140,000 days bales. of This last
year being decrease upward the first eighteen
makes the for
days of November 329,508 bales from last
rear.
DISASTROUS STORMS
„ Swee °' ,, Scvel _ , l Western „ . States .
P ev '“
Doing Considerable Damage,
the A Chicago special says: The (fleet of
evident storm of Friday and Friday night is
in the interruption of telegraphic
communication with the west
Here in Chicago the wind blew at the
rate of forty to fifty miles per hour at
times through the night. Neither of
the telegraph companies has wires work
ing to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Sioux City, or Kansas points. Communi
cations with Kansas City is irregular,
and at times cut off altogether. The
storm extended from Illinois west to the
Rocky mountains, south to the Indian
Territory and north to the Canadian line,
All telegraphic communications within
this district is absolutly cut off, and it is
impossible to more than conjecture the
amount of damage done.
hurricane ’ at Baltimore t j
A . Baltimore t; , dispatch , says: Ahum
apeake t^T' bay at noon Tiole I ““'"'P nday, and 1 played Ch<*
^ therein^Ttf •*“"« Wlll \ T wat *j RS 1 ? f 9
moorBf t ,
the storm in Indiana.
Dispatches from English, led., state
that a tornado of forty-eight hours’ du
ration increased in force early Friday
morning ion and and wrecked nearlv tho’town. every win
fronts chimney in The
of several business houses
blown in and there were several narrow
escapes from death. Two hundred huge
forest trees were uprooted.
fit'
j.
pjjtea m m m
The last has been the most prosperous of the Sixty-five years of The Companion s history. It has now over 550,000
year enables it provide lavishly than ever for 1893 Only a partial list
subscribers. This support to more .
of Authors, Stories and Articles can be given here.
Prize Serial Stories.
The Prizes offered for the Serial Competition of 1892 were the Largest ever given by any periodical.
First Prize, $ 2 000 Larry; “Aunt Mat’s” Investment and its Reward; by . Miss Amanda M. Douglas.
, .
Second Prize, $[,000. Armajo; How a very hard Lesson was bravely Learned; by Charles W. Clarke.
Third Prize, $1,000. Cherrycroft; The Old House and its Tenant; by Miss Edith E. Stowe (Pauline Wesley).
Fourth Prize, $1,000. 'Sam ; A charming Story of Brotherly Love and Self-Sacrifice; by Miss M, G. McClelland.
SEVEN OTHER SERIAL STORIES, during the year, by C. A. Stephens, Homer Greene and others.
The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw, Great Men at Home.
will be described in graphic language by Officers of the United States Army How Mr. Gladstone Works; by his daughter, Mrs. Drew,
and by famous War Correspondents. Gen. Sherman in his Home; by Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch.
General John Gibbon. General Wesley Merritt. Gen. McClellan ; by his son, George B. McClellan.
Captain Charles King. Archibald Forbes. President Garfield; by his daughter, Mrs. Molly Garfield Brown.
Your Work in Life.
What are you going to do? These and other similar articles may offer you some suggestions.
Journalism as a Profession. By the Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times, Charles R. Miller.
Why not be a Veterinary Surgeon? An opportunity for Boys; by Dr. Austin Peters.
In What Trades and Professions is there most Room ? by Hon. R. P. Porter.
Shipbuilders Wanted. Chats with great shipbuilders on this Subject; by Alexander Wainwright.
Admission to West Point ; by the Supt. of U. S. Academy, Col. John M. Wilson.
Admission to the Naval Academy ; by Lieut. W. F. Low, U. S. N.
Young Government Clerks at Washington. By the Chief Clerks of Six Departments.
Things to Know. Over the Water.
What is a Patent? by The Hon. Carroll D. Wright. How to See St. Paul’s Cathedral ; by The Dean of St. Paul.
A Chat With Schoolgirls; by Amelia E. Barr. Windsor Castle. A picturesque description by The Marquis of Lome.
Naval Courts-Martial; by Admiral S. B. Luce. A Glimpse of Belgium. The American Minister at Brussels.
Patents Granted Young Inventors; by U. S. Com. of Patents. A Glimpse of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith.
The Weather Bureau; by Jean Gordon Mattlll. Adventures in London Fogs; by Charles Dickens.
Newly-Married in New York. What will $ 1,000 a year do? London Cabs. “Cabbies;” their “hansoms.” Charles Dickens, Jr.
Answered by Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher and Marion Harland. A Boy’s Club In East London. Frances Wynn*
Short Stories and Adventures.
More than One Hundred Short Stories and Adventure Sketches will be given in the volume for 1893 .
Knlttin’ Susan. An Able Mariner. Quality’s Temptation.
In the Death Circle. Uncle DanTs Will. A Bad Night in a Yacht.
A Mountalnville Feud. On the Hadramaut Sands. Leon Kestrel!: Reporter.
Mrs. Parshiey’s First Voyage. An April First Experience. Uncle Sim’s Clairvoyance.
Bain McTickel’a “Vast Doog." Riddling Jimmy, and other stories. How I Won my Chevrons.
The Cats Of Cedar Swamp. A Boy’s Proof that he was not a Coward; by W. J. Baker.
Strong “Medicine.” The amusing effect of a brass instrument on a hostile Indian; by Capt. D. C. King man, U. 3. A.
“HOW I wrote Ben Huh,” by Gen. Lew Wallace, opens a series, “Behind the Scenes of Famous Stories.” Sir Edwin Arnold
writes three fascinating articles on India. Rudyard Kipling tells the “Story of My Boyhood.” A scries of practical articles, “At the
World’s Fair,” by Director-General Davis and Mrs. Potter Palmer, will be full of valuable hints to those who go. “Odd House¬
keeping in Queer Places” is the subject of half a dozen bright and amusing descriptions by Mrs. Lew Wallace, Lady Blake, and others,
AH the well-known features of The Companion will be maintained and improved. The Editorials will be impartial explanations
of current events at home and abroad. The Illustrated Supplements, adding nearly one-half to size of the paper, will be continued.
Send This Slip with $1.75.
FREE To any New Subscriber who will cut out and send us this slip with name and address to 1893
and SI.75, we will send The Companion Free to Jan. 1 # 1893, and for a Full Year from
that date. This offer includes the Doublo Holiday Numbers at Thanksgivingr, Christmas,
New Year’s, Easter and Fourth of July. The Souvenir of The Companion illustrated in colors,
42 pages, describing the New Building , with all its 10 departments , will be sent on receipt of six cents,
or Free to any one requesting it who sends a subscription for one year. 45
Specimen copies sent free The Youth’s Companion, Send Check or fut-Of*
on application . Boston, Mass. Order at our rhh
A Smart Young Man.
Mr. Gotham ‘So you sent your son
to New Y'ork to earn his livinq.”
Farmer Hayseed—“A’ oil see, it was
this way. lie says, ‘Paw, I like th’ city,
nd I’ll go into the city ai d sell what
you ra se on the old farm.’ ssys he. ‘You
dtip me all vour truck, sad Til sell it on
commission,’ ssys he.”
Mr. Gotham—“Ab. he became a com¬
mission merchant then,”
Farmer Hayseed—“In a small way,
jts. You see, he doesn’t pet any goods
to sell but mine. I farm and he sells.”
Mr. Gotham—“I sec. Well, how has
he got along'”
Farmer Hayseed—“Fa’fly well, I
should say. l’in still workin’ th’ farm,
hue he’s got a mortgage on it.”—Street
& Smith’s Good News.
Ib Olden Times
heopl. overlooked the importance of per
m&nentiy beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient aotton, bat now that it is gen
erally know that Syrup of Fi.-s will perma
neatly cure habitual conatijation, well in¬
fonnfl1 ’ people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for a time, but Anally injure the
astern.
Th . h .„ t ^ . . . -
wolf-skin.
rtaJBUtor* , ~r
a™
Strength, aids Digettlos, tones the nerves—
Mothers, a S£lV’*- workwomen Tho and b ^? t children.
23.000 m Wt M.M pub person, Ashed in are the emTfoyed United by th,
pap*™ states.
-
awM pM&ww BKa:
HaU^^^Ven >”»■-*•
fa^^Tthe's^em’*-»d imerimiir
Price rso.^r^l»ru“' SMda““drt£tf«£’**' nmcoy sur
‘
~
__ _____ .
Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks aud Con¬
stipation, Sm -t/t bile Beans.
Presidential election years are proverb
ially bad on sport, and amusement enter
prises.
Good for children as well as adults, Small
Bile Beaus._
Professor Huxley says that an oyster is
a far more complicated piece of machin¬
ery than the finest Swiss watch.
To aid digestion take one Small Bile Bean af¬
ter eating. 26c. per bo ttle.
It has been agreed to settle the finan¬
cial difficulties IQ Brazil by withdrawing
a portion of the outstanding pa per.
Hunters say that moose will be plenti
ful in Maine this seas n
---
The Only One Ever .Printed.
CAN TOC FIND the woaD ?
There is a 3-mcn display advertisement In
this paper, this week, wnich has no two words
alike except one word. The same is true oi
each new one appearing each week, from The
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house Ufhame places a
of the f l&L
word and they will return you BOOKr
RSlimrUL LITHOGRAPHS or SAMPIOtS TR'XR
*
I
I Pastes, Enamels, and Paints which stain
the hands, injure the iron, and burn off.
I The Rising Sun Stove Polish is brilliant, Odor
I less. Durable, and the consumer pays tor no tin
j or glass package with every purchase.
* ££ A j
AUfifUSt "V "V ^VJI
Flower
.gsxwsaB
SiS J h 0 Stomrch ?L^rs distressed t, Sf ,h / ,It00 me. ^ I
a< of ^ medicines. S ffP‘. 1 badtaken Th.ougn all a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green’s Aug
USt Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August n£my Flowe'r
saved mv life and Col, gave health
Mrs. Sarah J Defiance, O. *
DO YOU EXPECT
__ DD/^/TXJ D A
lO DCL.OME A
MOTHER ?
“Mothers’
Friend”
BIKES CHILD BIRTH EASf . I
Assists Nature, Lessens Danger, and Shortens Labo«.
“ My wife suffered more in ten minute*
with her other children than she did all
together with her last, after having used
four bottles of MOTHER’S EMEND,”
Bays B Customer.
Henderson Dale, Druggist, Canui, IU.
Sent by express on receipt of price, $1330 per bot*
tie. Book 44 To Mothers "mailed frea
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
r. LITTLE
4 r LIVER
< PILLS
K
H
^Btk ACHB? heS
SIZE, OO
ACTUAL
spswsb
B '“‘" ™ “S UW1MOF.
ins vahSblT ”-fhoyi^ , „ ,
A- bfi t .'Sir cSSSJ^ 1 row to
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Atlanta publishing iior^E
m Loyd st.e t. atuahta.Ga.
n PATENTS^^ t., Ku.arr.tu,
A WOMAN
wry little (lealre to enjoy
SICK HEW r *7
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should always at
than SIXTY _ - YEJk a wil
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celebrated
DR. C. McW
LIVER PlW
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