Newspaper Page Text
OL. XVI.
W Oman's Diseases |
Ire as peculiar and as
unavoidable, discuss¬
cannot be
ed or treated as we
which _
do those to
the entire human
family are subject. sus-1
Menstruation import- L™,,. v. hi
tains such . .. f
ant relations tohcrWym, V! Ft
Suppressedjrregu- health, that wheffN®!| -.gjj ! ' \
lar or Painful, jjyjj/ji
she soon becomes
Imdirritabk!?the bloom leaves complica¬ her
cheek and very grave Regularity and
tions arise unless
Vigor are restored to these organs.
Bradfield’s 5 MTit noted
4 most
remaie s™
Regulator extensively than
sort prevail more section, and has
in any other never
failed to correct disordered Men¬
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
“Wo have for tie past thirty years handler)
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, both at wholo
saU and retail, and in no instance has it tailed
to give satisfaction. We sell more of it than all
other similar remedies combined.”
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga.
THr BfSADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, Gft.
Sold by all Druggists at Sfi.OO per Bottle.
My son. deal with men who
advertise. You will never lose
by it. —Ben Franklin.
a. 2
i low can the world know a
man has a good thing unlees he
advertises the possession of it.
- Vanderbilt.
Many a sactimonious hy po¬
cn pe prays ou his knees on Sun¬
day and preys ou his fellow men
the rest of the week.—Ex.
W e beg to whisper to those
oar lady friends who wear
dart waists and bloomers that
>\ i- sometimes find our lost col
lar button in our bootleg.—
lLrdeman Free Press.
An experienced editor says
'll. i re is no insurance against
the 11 mies kindled by a woman's
eye. No. The risk is a dan
gerous one, and every man
must arrange his own policy.
A young woman of Worces¬
ter, England, ate wax candles
lo i nprove her complexion.
But the remedy was too' wicked
and she died. Had she mar¬
ried in her girlhood, perhaps,
the match would have saved
her life and—lights.—Ex.
A Whole flan.
A whole
man is an¬
3f W other na m e
M t for a healthy
man. One of
% the prime es~
m sent i a i s of
health is clea¬
nliness. The
first step in
this direction is a clean skin,
this f act is well known. Not
only should the outside of the
hoc!v be perfectly clean, but the
......:,v aie “.ra
hea It h. The whole bodv, as
well as every organ inthebodv,
lined with mucous 5 membrane
"hieh :3 even more liable than
rii(: skin to become very
Lie most frequent cause of un
eleau mucous membrane is ca
tarrh. Catarrh creates
Ur al secretions, even though
®lf ®itf» © m rthi a: fin / ij > 0
NOV. 1897
the catarrh be very slight. In '
this condition good health is
specialty of treating chronic
catarrh for nearly 40 years.
His great remedy (Pe-ru-na)!
has become known throughout j
the United States and Canada.
It is certainly the best, and
probably the only effective in
ternal remedy for chronic ca
tarrh. Its cures are permanent:
The Doctor is alsq^the author of
many books on chronic catarrh.
His latest book on the subject
will be sent free for a short
time by The Pe-ru-na Drug
M’f’g Co., Columbus, 0.
Ask your druggist for a free
Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1898.
While traveling in India once
upon a time Lady Randolph
Churchill yielded to the temp¬
tation to have a snake tatooed
upon her person. The reptile
is estimated to be about fifteen
inches in length and has its tail
m its mouth. A symbol of eter¬
nity. The late Randolph Chur¬
chill is said to have been the
only man who ever saw it, and
awhile ago there were rumors
that another would, but these
have died out.— Ex.
1 w\ 8S(l
9 *8*s«<*< ion.
“For my part” said Col R. Chi
lugersol, the other day, “I envy
the man who has lived on the
same broad acres from his boy¬
hood, who cultivates the fields'
where ill youth he played, and
lived where his father lived
and died I can araagiue no
sweeter way to end one’s life!
t j ia[1 j u the country, out of the
madrush for money, place, and I
” -
poweri
Many persons talk that way ,
but take good care to quit the
plow and scramble in cities for
money, position and donation.
Old Dr. Johnson was more can
did. He said ‘The shady side
of London is enough country
for me.” James Smith would
occassionafly, and with pain¬
ful reluctance, accept the invi¬
tation of his rural friends, but
he always stipulated that he
“should not be carried about
the place and shown the im¬
provements.” We know of a
city man, in Louisana who, to
better himself pecuuiarilly, re¬
moved t.o a hamlet, a small
country village, but his wife
pined in New Orleans, and in¬
duced him to return and take
tlie chances of poverty. She
was lonely in her rustic home,
Happy indeed is the man who
remains content with his an¬
cestral or acquired farm and
finds there an ample field for
intellectual development as well
as reasonable profit. Many
young men, country bred, even
in well settled neighborhoods,
drift to the great cities and re¬
main fascinated by them, al
though they have to work hard
’ existing agricultural condition
they cannot make a living.
Perhaps, When we have free
j coinage and raise in values, thousands the
will win back
; of wandereis.
Once in a large city, we met
newspaper friend who had
been, during a vacation, to
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “C ASTORIA'.’ AND
“ PITCHER’S CASTORIA, as our trade mark.
/, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of “ PITCHER’S CASTOR1A,” the same
that has boms and does HOW on every
fear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is the original “ PITCHER’S C^STORIA,” which has been
used in.the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at thmurapper and see that it is
ihe hind you have alway s bought on the
and has the signature . oj wrap
per . No one has authority from me to use my name ex¬
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. II. Fletcher is
President. CG
March 8,1897. (f -.v ■< ,<. -..-M rP -An,-.-‘V, . p} ,
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life cf \ 6ur child by accepting
#
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
^because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in¬
gredients of which even hs does not know.
i* The Kind You Have Always Bought”
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE GF
4* •S
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You,
Tut; CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MUTTRA*/ STftE aT, KEIV YORK CITY.
NEW FALL.
—■ IVl ]\/F 1 T L. T T 1-. T 1 IN 1\T 1-. p L2 IV \/ I
• |
,
, -
haV© , lOt
W8 JUSt Op8I10Cl lip E OI
Q-Qp I FeII Milllll8rV ~ ’ 82.1(1 ‘ WG COF"
cliaily invite ., patrons and friends « . +
our
tO Oclll aild 6X02111126 til© 88,1118.
PRICES YVI.IjIH . BJS RIGHl, ;
OUR _ ;
',-^*.ATrD LfUjCV vXVJ’Ll’JL/© QTVT O..L X TQT-T —23S8Bg
Please see us before you buy.
McDonald & haygood.
)
region of Florida. He returned
to his treadmill—a veritable
treadmill—with a burning de¬
sire to spend the remainder of
his days in semitropical region
raising vegetables. He had
figured out that, with a
thousands of dollars, this Ipng
ing of his heart could de grati¬
fied. That was several years
ago, and he still labors at his
city desk dreaming of early
tomatoes warm sunshine - in
winter, freedom from political
writing and rural feicity “far
from the maddening crowd.”
He has never accumulated mon¬
ey enough to accomplish his
purpose and nobody has come,
like an enchanter, to deliver
him from bondage. Possibly,
if he realized his aspirations, it
would not make him happy,
and he might, like a veteran
prisoner, hunger for hia den in
town.
z
excitement. .Some are satisfied
to remain where God has placed
them. All seek perfect happ.
ness, butane find ^
come sounding down the
ages ; ' Thou hast made us for
ThySe]f . Oh. God. and our
hearts are restless till we repose
Ih.e. Ex.
NOTiCE.
; I am prepared to do any kind
of mechanics work on short
See me or call at Wkuk
i.y office.—•). F. Wallis.
-
This paper and Home and
Farm for 90c.
NEW MARKET,
I have opened up a new mar¬
ket on Commerce street below
Etymon's store, and will keep on
band all kinds of the very best
fresh meats at the lowest prices
You will be pleased with my
service. When in need in ray
line call on me.
J. M. Evans -
1 Will pdy
(In: cash
yOUU AI'COTf
aifd <-l i v hides.
L 1. Qsta.
A inland Hardware Go.
Successors To
W* T. AIjM:a.n® Son*
We are headquarters for everything carried in a lifst-clasj
Hardware House. Wo have added to our stock
glOVES, VAPOR STOVES, GUNS
PlblOLS, _ T ,, „ AND , MANY OTHER _
Things. Our line of Table and Pocket Cutlery is the best
to be found in town, Our line of Buggies, Wagons, Sunies,
Harness, etc-, is up to dace, and prices to suit every one •
/ '.V 1) h It 7.1 K L RS . i ND EMliA LMEIiS.
___All u « ask is to cull tu:d SEE.
Almand Hardware Co.
- 9
ADVERTISE ME BE*
' -
.
IEW FURNITURE STORE.
We have opened a furniture store
in the Masonic building, next door to
the Bank, and it is our aim to show
more and handsomer Furniture than
was ever brought here before.
We are buying this F urniture ex¬
pecting to sell it at most reasonable
prices. Everybody is invited to call
and look at our stock and get our fig¬
ures before buying.
TURNER BROS.
NO. 43
A PRiCANA o =
*». Scrofula to rt Cured.
.—«=*•
Agenta Wanted Mule or
female in every county. lUtsi
noss respectable. Compensa
tion good. T.o troiiIdo to make
some money,, Address Clirobi
cle. Augusta, da., -for particu
lars.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That 13 v.hat it v,ai made for.
A FRICANA will cure Eczema atul Ca
CTl turrli to Stay Cured.
Tffl FOR 01.
BY SPECIAL ATRAINGEIWENT
WE OFFER
j S w w
i
In combination with .our paper
for only \
90c. a, 3?*eai.
HOME AND FARM has for
many years been the leading
agricultural journal of the south
and south-west, made by farm
era for farmers.
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