Newspaper Page Text
iT’g FMTV i ?‘ nce v°H r b l oo jf. ‘ s y° ur b^e jt behooves you to keep it pure. That person who goes through the world without regu-
B bkibbe S w I ■ ■ Jr s Purifying his blood gets an affliction. Nine ailments out of ten have their origin in thin, impoverished blood. And to
* ? n 0 r f- me^y tbem P r eP arj h° n * recommended especially for them is to lose sight of their cause, and the relief is
'1 Iso mav rhctmv ism--solv S h YbC Prepared that will relieve eczema, but this ailment will have another outbreak. Dyspepsia may find temporary relief in certain rem
ire blood strengthens your £"£!; w f on ? en troub, f* but the fi " a J cure °nly comes when the blood is purified. Pure blood builds up the constitution.
Graybeard Is the PUREST BLOOD PURIFIER Made.
J( haa curttd CM*r.
Jl ha* rurart Eeaame.
It ha* cured
It ha* cured OWtwrrh.
It has cur< Dyapaftets.
.% you. theaw wrre not trtn n* ell
nn. hut avary or, an ailment which
>tof* hod failed to cure
rw/brard la mada of fraah herb* Max
ima ond herrtaw It contain* no mercury
pataah. For eradicating old ard deep
,i.d aliment* a* Cancer, Catarrh. Kora
ma. Rheumatiam. Dyprpla. It ha a no
J 1 oil aorth. Tou want nothing olao to
, ttr Try nothin* etae Nolhlu* alo la
I . aarary. In Oraybaard you hav* avary
rtn* to build you up and makta you atron
than your Alrroaa. It will Crush out
ytrttr ds.caaa. It will laave you at you wera
at fora tha allmant aalaad you
'lt era la nothin* a hundredth part aa
t and aa Oraybaard to do thita Thara la
oothtn* tnado 4ka Oraybaard—nano ever
wUI be It I# ona of tbo great Invonuona
0/ tho world.
Catarrh of Stomach
I taka Orayheard and know It halpa mo
t 01* than otvythln* I can *al I havo ca
tarrh of the atomoch and can’t And any
n* to relieve me but Oraybaard
"EVNICK rOT’NT*’V.
“Ucaatl-.c, Ind.”
A Drummer Cured.
Mr J. M Brown, many years a <tmm
rr.#r 1n H*i* villa, Ark . writes: ”1 have
> troubled for a lo m ilm© with rhauma
at lam In my fee* and Joints When I *at
n I could VMM get up without caper
in*: great pain. When I stood on my
t**et any length of Itme T waa oofnp©ll©4
tA f down and even even got no relief
Ii spring this ailment iivriwacd
i*aan the use of Greybeard a f*w
a.'i.* Mnoe and am p’©.*imhl to ©ay that
tow l am all right Nothing ever gave me
I lif but Oraybeaid
A Conductor Cured.
1 contracted co*d a few years ago work
in: on the bridge gang over in Alabama
a.; tl was laid up with rhcumatlam I triad
a gr*.t many rrrnedU©* all of which aeemed
to relieve me aome. but ikm*© cured me
AH did ma good as far as they went, but
t • did not go far enough
Graybeard cured m- before I had taken
* e-third as much as of other remediea
wm w McDaniel.
C. R R. Conductor.
Cet CRAYBEARD at
LEMUEL’S AMBITION.
% t hrlsfnias Tale of the Hills.
By Stanley IxJward* Johnaon.
’*• ••rnc, Igm. I ahall want you to rake
After the cart to-da> . an' we shall hev
irr i* lively, all on us.*’
Ml right, father.” a plaintive vole,*
replied; "I II be right along.”
1 i*-on Carbee drove to the fields. c>n
a hay raka drawn by two horses. Mar
ti Lemuel's younger brother, was hitch
ing a pa.r of prosperous looking rel
tha immense hay rick.
Utile I>*inuei turned to the pale face
Yn the window, with almost a trace of
u*ar.i in his eyes. “It's too had. mother.
• Ut father knows but, and It won't hurt
to** none. An’ this evening I'll do up the
• i he* Then hayin' time won’t last
forever. When that’s over we’ll hev sonic
I B '.rfi nsiß u -s a\
Jos' hr t#
* 'ere.* ■
• K - * -• * m *. -v* . ■
t~ .' *• "
LEtfl’Kl. PR EBHNTI NO IIIR CHRISTMAS GD 1
nor* rmdm’ and Uw o’ *ood tint*""
T >n he kleeed th* pair-tinted lip* l >• bis
l>v(M mother tenderly. and ha*t*n*rl
*> ay. A moment Inter ho was trudging
• !•#, the treat wooden rake over hi*
• JtUder, hi* brow Hire ten- end ■> -
tor nrrnn expressing hi* nervou* desire to
* useful m the 1-j‘t little mountain woill
"tAit him.
I <> looked hock at the fond fan* In the
w do* He was itlad they were to nor*
h the lower meadow, whet* he vouil
■—’> up now and llien and are the !*•’*
ot tie mother In the window.
*• hd novar mentioned the invalid*
h*jr to any oca, not oven to Lomuel.
Letter from Texas.
Ballinger. Tax , Jan Jth
't thought I irould writ© you what your
wonderful Uraybeard ha dona for ma I
had catarrh .>f the head about IS vear*.
ond auflarrd great deal I have triad
many kk.ua ot modictnea and have been
treated by doctor*, though all of them fal.-
ed 10 euro m And 1 ham* ao old and
my dw.aaa ao chronic. I didn’t think thara
wss any fha would mo
Dili mnie than 2 yar* |u I had very
l*la!n tytnpUNM of canmr on my i and
fac#> and dertdrd to try Orayhwml not
thinking that 11 would curr my catarrh
wall as tanner I bought ft tKMtlaa frotn
Mr Pirrre, and Ira* than 4 currd ma
Thla ha ban more than 2 yatra aco now
and no avfnpfama of tha old 4!••*•••* ham
appeared I ran praltr Oraybaard for
whnr It has dona for mo P**ra*m nad
navar think thay ara too old for Qray
baard tocura tham I am now ?S.
"MRS RHODA DRAN."
Graybeard
Cured Him.
“I would hare ur for lha benefit of tha
public, that 1 war troubled with rheuma
tism In my hip* for three month, and
e* I handled Oraybaard I concluded to
glva It trial 1 look two bottle* and a
half and war cured I do believe It to be
a great medicine
"Alio Slater De-Loach took It for partly
*l* and It helped her rurprtrlnftlv
"Rev A R STRICKLAND.
"Kaaierllng, O# “
Eczema.
Do you know when you have eetema*
Do you lnh? Is your skin rough' Tn
wgrm weather does this Stinging *er*a".on
Increase' When you scratch do large blis
ters and sores form' I>o they* torment you
when you work?
E* semn Is an outbreak of had blood A
person alflt< <©i w ith e'xema cannot 'take
undue exercise without aggravating the
Itching or g<M wtAm in bed without feel
ing on fire The blood Is sf.ame with the
peculiar poison that creates the disease
at and calls for a powerful alterative to re
move ii Nothing short of a BLOOD MED
ICINE will accomplish a rure.
Eczema.
Ala Vay
I have tried your Gray beard and knew
for a truth that It is effectual
It t’’ired me of occtma and a aever© at
tack of Indigestion.
I do not hesitate to recommend It. All
who try It here frill not he without It
fl A. JARHELI*
And little had never spoken of 1t
to her. He hal M*en pictures of Jus- such
h ••hair in the |Mpfr*. with a tray at the
side for the m©al and so adjusted t. *t
It woukl turn back, and b** comfortable
ns a lounge. Then, wheat he looked at
tb* price he had almost buret Into tear**.
So a** he worked this morning tug
ging away at tho big rake, the thougnts
of the wheel chair and Christmas wera
strangely mingled in Lemuel's mind.
Lemuel oft*n wondered how people
could laugh so gnyly and freely He was
happy, but it did not aem as If It were
In the same way' tlat they were They
probably had ro Invalid mother, without
even m wheel chair to lessen the asperity
of need and pain. It happened that a tal
ly-ho filled with excursionists |*aseed this
morning as Lemuel was gathering the
wisps of hay by the roadside Lemuel's
little heart almost atood still as he saw*
the driver, pulling tlie hors** mi to their
hit ! and heard the grinding of the
brake <>o the wheels
A great, kindly looking man looked over
| the sides '‘Come here, little man. Can
you tell till If there Is a spring t ear here
i —a good. ritW spring?"
“Ve*. *lr.‘ - laon'ual answered eagerly.
I "Lot tne net you tome water.” Then he
ran a* fa*' * he could to Iha houee
for a pitcher and glass**
••What a lovely face"' one of the ladle*
exclaimed Und what a aweet voire,
inn." chimed In another. "I wish I had
n odV '■ I toy a* eager a* that little fel
low." the elderly man **!d
untie U'-mue! non appeared. and t try
all tasted the 'leltrtuu* water from the
; spring. dmiMh •! from She tfranlie of the
| hill*.
I -WaU, UtAle man, what are yrm going
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22. I<HXV
• • W... out w.a-owe, wwaa ut aaow.r arrgyw aa taalk
©IKWEGB & IMMHLEY,
♦ * • * WHOLESALE •
Fruits, Produce, parley Groceries, Jobbers,
448 COMMISSION MERCHANTS
I3WSST HIKHtU STBgKT a y ,
■a ■i.taua aa, (-'.•/. —'w- -L'ei*, —24 th,.
Rsspsss Drug Ce, #
Oder Sir*i•
Tor three ysers X Buffered greet pain end annoyance free
ieterrh end Blood Poison end found no reaedy that would relieve ee.
ORAYBEARE was recouended to ee and throe bottles SBde a nee
■an of m 1 actually weigh 20 pound*more, and ay health is core
vigorous than for years. X think It is the greatest reaedy that I
•vsr see.
Tours ytndy,
Minister Cored.
Cnr Friend*—l suffered more or I**#
all th* Mm* for tan year# with rheum#-
ttam, trying mmy remediaa. but falling to
perfect • perm#nert euro So I expected
to Hr* th# b#'.#nc# of mr day* In p*ln.
Rut I began taking Greybeard not •
porting to he cured of rheumattwn. but
hop* to be mi red of tetter on hands and
neck And when I had only taken i bottle*
all my rheumatism wa goe, That was
•Marly a year ago and I have not had a
Pln from that cane* atnee. Thr tatiar on
my nark and eara disappeared. my gen*r
al health haa barn batter and I aratirh M
pounds more than I did bafora taking It.
No doubt Greybeard —til do all that la
claimed for U.
S H. WHATLEY Atlanta, o*.
Drugstores-
Or write
to b whan you Know up-' aakad tha ald
er
"I .lon t know, air "
"Wall, taka this, my frland. and kat
It for your capital, to u*a whan you am
a real man and hnv* made up your nitnd
what to do. Do you aava all the moo ay
you make?"
ttut the boy wa# ao astonished at the
rtisp dollar Mil which he held In lila hand
that ha could hardly anawar for a mo
ment Than he raid, hesitatingly:
"Nevar had any money of my own ha
fore Thank you. air. yary mueh' Itut.
honest and trua. It doesn't seem*
"Navar mind, navar mind." hi. bene
faetor Hroka In. a If ha knew what was
mnf to ba aald "Let that ba tha foun
dation of your capital than Soma day.
If you are smart, you may maka a grew!
many more out of that on*. I've known
It to bo done.”
"Oh! I ahould Ilka to ao much." la-tri
ne; oxclauned. breathlessly. "I snoul-l
ao Itka to yet my mother an invalid chair
rthe sick, and can navar walk again!"
"Wall, wall, I Ilka tho aound of that,
my man I may be able to help you get
one. Here Is my address, and If I should
forget you about, well, let ua aay No
vember you Just write to me. and touch
me up a IHtle—anl now we must bo on.”
"Good-bye." they all ohoutad. and as
lha coach rumbled away they turned and
waved their handkerchiefs
Ora may Imaylne how lha undersized
youth of 17 yeeire longed to run to the
house and tail hi. mother of thl. morn
ing a adventure, to Show her the crisp
dollar, and tha shining white card, whirl,
read:
HENRY C. WINSUtW.
East Twenty-second street.
New York City.
Rut ho held himself to his duty and re
solved that ha would keep his Rond news
for his mother first of ail Whan Harry
shouted "What var got. LemY' ha an
swered. "I'll tall yar; but I want mother
to know first."
n.
The next day little t-emuel took hla
father aside "Will you Ist me keep any
money 1 ran earn towards buying a wheel
chair for mother?"
■'Why. carialnly. Dam. but—''
"But don l tall mother 1 said anything
about It, for perhaps I ean't maka any
money.”
"Jest what I wa. thlnkln'. I don't ae
how va can."
• And. father.*' tha little fallow breath
lessly continued. may I have soma o’
them illtle spruce* ter cut for Christmas
,raa.. ter *#ll or the city folks. I've
beau kinder wonderin' where they got 'em
In the Miles. I don’t sea why 1 couldn't
sell soma."
"Well, af yar trt a chanc* ter sell 'em
I'm wlilln.' Hut I wouldn't do nothing
un-Ik I was aura o' It."
"No. 1 won't, father.” .
This * >. what Lemuel Carbaa used to
think over and ,'all his Christmas plan.
Wherever ha went, down by the rlvar. at
the "dye of thr woo.tr. or over the pas
tures, he saw thane little spruce*, which
h mark'd, and then waited August
,-*m and passed, and ihen September.
When tha malls came he tried hard to
conceal his eagerness, and then hla dlt
■ lipolntment. uMI! he could wait no long
er lie won hla mother’s consent at last
to write a letter to the good man. who
figured In all hla ambitious. This 1a what
ha wrote:
Benton. N. H . Rapt. (. Jg-
H-nry C. Winslow. Esq’re:
War r—Will you Idea** tall me where
city folks get thetr fhrtstmoa tree*' I
hHVe erne yoo>l onoa—aprucee—wrhlch I
would Ilka Ip sail. You wa* an good to
me It, the turnover 1 thought you might
like to tall me that \Vr all remember
you with much regard. Roura truly,
IkStH!*# ' achee
Mr Winslow rsad tha ntw* atoud at lha
braakUat labia. I ihioA ba wonder ad a
Picture of Health.
“OrmyNMirft did m# morf good than any
thing I rver took in mv lt( 1 *• troubled
frith Indlgrmion. ahortnaxn of breflth and
wan given a great deal of medicine by tny
doctor, but It did me no good 1 oaw Gray
heard • Imllifd and bought It, ind It
cured me 1 began to gain fWh find weigh
twenty pn inde more than 1 dll • ahorl
lime ago MHf J G BROWN.
“127 !*• alreet. Montgomery, Aia.“
Sound and Well.
"I had congestion of lha aiomach—acute
Indigestion Last August whan I wa# ao
had off. I heard of Greybeard and gt
raj- daughter and eotv-ln-law to eend for
the medicine for me It dd me tnora gtJ
than all the doctor* .and I continued Ms
use until now I am sound and well; I nan
truly thankful for the dla nvery of as
great and wonderful a medicine
"SIKH. iIAROARBT A OLIVE,
Ml Pella, Tann.
■sl a Bottle—6 Bottles, $5.
to Respess Drug Cos., Props., Savannah, _
go.s> deal how lltthw iMmuel iaarncl n.
write go well, and how ha knew how to
write * buatnsw* letter and could Fr"!'
■o correctly. But he dUI not know how
much Ls-muel liked hla liooka. and how
many letters tie had written for the !>"*‘Pl
ot. Benton Hllk
I yueas that Httl* fellow must have
found out my bustnea* somehow Well.
1 had thougnt of writing him last week.
an<t lie funny It cans* Into my mind ns 1
was lying awake last night. That's what
they call menial telepathy. I guess But
I shall be glad to help the lad. and I'll
give him an order for all he can gul "
Thus It happened that this letter came
addressed to "I/emual Carbee. Esq'r,"
very soon after;
New York, Bcpt S. IS—
iAtraiel Cart—. Maq're— Dear Sir; 1 tuc
to aoknow ledge your favor of ilh Inal. V' -
shall be glad lo accept nil the good*, such
as you mention, that you can furnish u*
prior to Dec. 6. and our wholesale rate
Ibis year Is Its |*r MO- freight olmrgee
latvable tn New York. 1 have seen your
Stork sis riding, and fael assured I .-at,
make no mistake In occaptlug all you may
send us.
Thanking you for your good withe*, and
assuring you of my high astram, I am,
yours very turly,
Henry C. Wlne'.oar.
Ultl* lotmuel Cnrhoe coul.t hardly he
lleye his eyes when he read and re-read
this nme Then he ran to his fa'her. fur
he had been allowed to go to the office
alone, and shouted:
"feather, father! Head this and aea If
It Is true!”
' That'* the way It reads my hoy OtMi
you’ve strurk what Is snanettmea called a
bmwnaa."
"Now. don't tell mother, father- sure'"
“No, my lad, I'll keep It. You've proved
more of a btemung than you guessr-d.
There'* more than a wheel choir In this."
''And lati't It funny that lu should he In
the (YirLtmae tree business?"
"Yes, that la the queerest thing about
It."
But they did not oven then know that
Mr. Wlnalow wue at the head of a large
11 rm dealing In Christina* trees, and draw
ing on all lhe New K.ngtarrd stale* for the
means of making a gay Christum* In the
great metropolis.
Uemuel's greatest dllflcuWy. from thla
llm until Christmas, was to k*p ih *•-
rret from his mother. The armreful polnt
nl spruces and furs were felled and bun
,ll.d. In lots of ten, arid when the Siam
came they wwrr carried ten ml.ee to
Woodvllle. where I hey were loaded chi the
oars aid taken to New York Uemui i'a
father let him do the busmeos In his own
name, and declared that ha had dleoysre I
the heat crop on the old farm.
Then on Christmas dav. In the early
momtng, I-emuW went Into his mother's
inom, kissed her and wished her a "Mer
ry Christmas "
"And you are not going to la- carried
out this morning, mother, and yel you
are going to eat your Christmas dinner
with the rent of us And now. guess
wow?" Bui Mr*. Carbee was mvwttflad,
and had to give It up. Then her husband
opened the door, and the chair glided
noiselessly In on 11* rubber tire*, ami the
Invalid was plared In It end carried to
the sunshine In 'he living room She could
•ay nothing, and tried to hide the tsars
of happiness that came flooding lo har
eye* And then she said:
"And you did It. little Lemuel ? You.
all by yourself How could you’ You
hav* always been your mother - * greatest
blessing!"
And then there were tear* of Joy In the
eye* of ell
That Chri*tmas was the beginning of
la-mur! farhee'* successful business ca
reer In New York. Mr. Winslow remem
bered his eagerness to pieace. and nlo
!r>* letter that ha had written. "That's
the bey 1 want." ha declared, and sent
for bun. In a few years Lemuel was a
Dyspepsia.
Bloating aff©r aatlng and a of
anright In tha atotnat h are drspepeta'a
f*wn|>lorna- of gn~*fcck plom
ach. haarthurn, vartigo all com* along
Sour atonunh. headarh*. g*n#ral depraa
alon ami great nvrvonn oondttlon follow
We boar wom#n aay that thay cannot
wleap. and that they fool light had*d a*
If al (Imm thay mint fall. W* hoar m*n
•ay that thay cannot work Tho ittnna<h
la out of gear, thay ar* rutlw* and mr
voua and form frb* habit of drinking.
Thli la d\apap* la—
It can b* cured.
Oraybrard la a oafa rwnrfv for ft!
ailment. It make* food nutrltAnua and
•trtngthenn and tnvigorntoa thr dtgeatlva
organa by purlf>lng tho blood.
Don't hesitate to taka U.
partner*! in a butlnrew Which h‘l|* t<
rnuka thi* Clri*tmiia-lll** im*rrirr. The old
farm and th# region thereabout* l fum
oj for lim IndujMty In raiding <Trli>:maa
terra. And you aovnotlmoa hear of IrTni
ud—no Umg**r “little iarmutri" u o* of
Ihr fttrrllng clthMNna uf thr great n*ir*p-
Olla. wlroar co*wfMlii l If they could tr
practiced, would tn.ikr thr dty brttar.
ntiu; i\ Piknc.
krlllng the l oot I’nkm lr thr Ex
pedition.
f’rkln of tha laxndon
Tlmea.
"Here are two roll* of mandarin tllk,
about twenty yarda. How much ahall I
■ay for thr mamlarln allk?”
• Thre*. doUtra.*'
*'Four. M
' Any advance on $4 (lo,tfi for fl* Going'
Gone for 14 to (.’apt. Phillip#.”
Than rapt. Pali bring# up another ar
ticle out of the heap, are! ihe auctioneer,
old “Dick" Herring, the ronvtnbir of the
Prttleh legation, takee another rip of
whinky and water, then atanda erect at
■lx-foot-:wn and holda up a warm blue
■llk coat. full, length from shoulder to
ankle*. Ilne<l ihr<ughoitt with fox*>kin and
embroidered on the mitside with ellk.
We are expecting the winter her© Port
ly. and tailoring U rather et a premium
“How miK'h ahall I *y for this beauti
ful fo*akln coat?” aay a Ri< uard
Hie phrixa* are not much varied. In
fact, you know what he I* going to aav
before he opriiN hi.** mouth. ll© turns th©
long -i*ak hark to front anl vice versa,
and hla white ahlrtwheve drop* down to
hln :waiMer om h© lift# the fox*kin well
off thr ground.
**Tpro ikdlar*.” xa yn an Indian dealer,
with r©< kJen* pmd.geilty. The article Is
worth &). or £6. m any part of th© world.
“Three dollare,” ©aye . corporal of ma
rine* from th© outer ring.
"Four,” ray# a colonel, seated on one
of the forum In the Inner ring
“Five." from an American war corre
spondent. It hn* never before been d1.%-
covered that press correspondents were
men of-mean*, but this loot auction draw#
them out.
“Hlx!” shout* Dr. I>ii!geoci from th*
form. He know* the value of things. mml
people smile. Ho the balding run* up to
twenty.
"Going lor twenty! Gone! Name.
pla*o? Oil, Dr. Dudgeon Didn’t know
it was you, sir, or 1 would have sent the
bidding higher."
Where.it the company laugh*. Dr.
Dudgeon Is not ilo* man to pay too much.
Then there I* pul up u piece ot* Chinese
ink or a chunk of bln] neat soup, wotted
and dirty, or a Mancho woman's hairpin,
and though half a doem article# may
have joet been sold In succession al lews
than half their value, this trifle will be
run up to a ridiculous figure. Its Intrin
sic value la leas to u Buropean than that
of n single hracebutton (which. Indeed, la
eon# tlmea a pre tons posaesalon In Ihe
circumstances), bat ti< company U seis
ed with th# humor of th# thing.
Every’ afternoon escept Sundays Iheae
scenes occur under th* colonade In front
of ihe British legation. Htr ’laud* Mac.
dona Id Is frequaßtly among tha crowd and
Gen. Oaseise, Geo. Harrow and the offi
cers of the staff, together with colonel*,
majors, captains and subalterns warrant
onicer*, uoei-oome and mt. Blkh* and
Royal Marin*#. Royal Engineers and
Welsh Kuslderw, Japuneae. Punjabis and
KalucMs and lie lion camp follower*. Chl
nawe irs lcrs and even ccoiles, with a
aprinkhng of Ani-rioan officers and men.
and UeroMUMi. The aa.e la free and opeei
to avary on# who chouses to ootne. Tit#
Rheumatism.
Rheumatlani originate* from axcaea el
• eld in Ihp N,*ahl
lmp>\ •rial**! ami lmfur blond
ll •in* k <llfTt*tpni |)tt of tf r bodT It
!• inmrtimm twatPd In th> muVeg aocna-
Uinre 1 tho |<art •urroundlfic tua )uantt,
and potniunfMi u tho jgsttUß hnnoa iht
iiAim* muik ulur mui articular rh*miattwnw
\Vbn in tho hlpn It !• rail**! actatlr rl*ooi
ntakiom whon to tho ni• ki of tho kA,
lunbafu
Often whrn nr/ to r|j* from
or at<joi>in|i th* >u ll ci " ait'bliia ami #e
vara that ih*v n>nw* nm**P cry out in pain.
Ti t f*Pi and aro wntn-time?* awoDori
without at firat. oauvliik any iMrtlruUr
pain. Thl* avm4tf*nb ta aufllrlam The ml*
m*nt la gMt ng a at irt on you Thla la tha
tint-* to taka Uri)kard
IT*# f a/t-ai rurn for rhaumatiam !.* a
thorough blood flranalnit
Oravlaard u* a known aproiflo for rhru
matttm It ch* kw the* frnitton of a ul.
dUßolvfß thr acM aixl produvr** a
normal and rh h flow of blood Don l hewl
tatv to 4k fr It
A Boy Cured.
Mr* Hill, maiding i W MltoMl
■rrw Atlanta gave to h#r *n
who wk forrwl to atop work on aru'ount
of a oavara aitark of rhautna'iam. and It
cured him aound aid wall.
Lost Use of His Arm
“tttrr* Mkinir Graylvard I hava r*gg\i wi
m* of ny arm which wax h*iplewa t>y
rhautimtutu. W. C. FI.UNNIKIiN.
"Klngaion. Tax.
You Get Strong.
Everybody who takes Gravbeard telle u#
they get stronger They eat mot* ai*l it
dorx not ntek© them al*k. Tide la the ee
* ret of th© curative |*>wwri of Grayb*ard.
The ftret Hung it do* x 1* to make } go
to eating You will ret more than you
haw eaten In monthe. end >ou will find It
will •*>( hurt you at it u*d to wlmni you
at© heartily By making you ©a* it niake*
you Htronger It ntek*# you stronger a*
the* new blood and bon© and tlaeue bagm
to become part and parcel of you. and if
you are afflicted with ecsotna you will find
It gradtially dteap|ear The ■am© way with
rhetunatiMu. <alarrh. dyepepaia cancer,
In Gray beard make* you •tronger
than your diaeoaa and crusbea out your
dlxwM.
Gray beard Did It.
"Llk# all olh.re who ar# ao u,.fort,nai*
as to b.<-om* a ira\ lo ln<ll:aitai am*
bow. I Iroubß-s. I irlil various m-dk-lm-a
and a numtsr of Ih* h*st do-isr, i© rra*
my casa. bul found only temporary rsll'l
until Greybaard was diaoavarad. Tha ntad-
Trunks as a Christmas Gift
Is no doubt a £ood idea, as it Is use
ful as well as ornamental. You can
buy them from the manufac
tory at the price for thß Best Make.
SHOW AND SALESROOM. 311 AND J! Hltol OHTON, WEST.
KACTORY AT 120 TO IJA BAY BTHKIOT. EAST.
SOUTHERN TRUNK FACTORY.
Russians aiui tha Er*n<lt do not clioono
to l ona.
Thai la loot *yst.-n>4ls*<t. Thl# 'hln„
>*l>mlll|,mi affair luia bean th* tHßg.st
luotlnK . urkoil sine* Ih* <iy* of i‘l
xarro. Tharv are rltff*ru wavs of looi-
Ing. ami oih.r naitonoMlhm have nor pur.
.ul lh K.nftlrh way. but oil ar* a*T**il
(hot loot is lha correct card. II haa to b.
I'l-klu was w.-aliliy and po,H.loim city,
full ©f hIR hoiisaa, bu*v ins. ll thriving
hank*, lore* warshou.na and crowded
powfishofos Half Ih* ~oprilatoii ru.h*r|
livltar-akellar throuKh tip- norihern and
wmlern |ji>. wh*n th# troop* *nt*i*l
hy th# anoihrrn and *s*t*m. Tlw*.* who'
fi#d look with them what thay touUI carry
and briml, or attempted to tor# **al, tho
!>■ t fiart of what thay had to leave be
hind
But thousands of pound* worth of prop
erty was left derelict, with no likelihood
of ll# owners rooiliiK to Main, 11. On the
entry of the lroo|l* an honest endeavor
w i * tuode by the llrlileh commander to
keep hla troop* within hounds The In
dian troops. In particular, required n
tlßht rein. Rut there lay lha unclaimed,
ownerless, portable property, aiul mean
while Russian*. French and German*
were freely gathering ft In. as well as Ihe
Chinese themselve* as noon as they gal ti
ered courage lo Invade the empty house*.
It became clear that tha virtuous absti
nence of the British troop* from tho ap
propriation of goods would hot In the
least help tho former rightful owners,
and as many of these must have been par.
tlrtpator* in the Roxer attack their goods
would, in any case, be liable to confisca
tion. Tltla was th* sit ua t loti when the
British troops were given pemilsalon to
bring •>> what they could find
While the wealthy nouses and the
cruttdnd pawnshop* wera stripped of (heir
silk# ami furs, th* poor man's cottage wa*
spared, and men found looting beyond
bound, were court-martlalerl. The coo
lie's tin weary goods and chattels, his
baskets, his wretched clothing, hi* nee
dle* sad thread, even hla paltry orna
ments of artificial flower* and cheap vns-re
were left a* they stood. Though giall
lud* Is not perhaps th* strongest point
In lit* Chine*# character. I cannot but
think that this step, which did no one an>
liarm, did something to enhance tha rep
utatlon of British troops.
There la another method of dealing with
th* Chine*#. I will not now make men
Mon o( particular nationalities. There
hav* been cases, and many thousands of
tham. where houses hav* bean amared
and every strata article which could not
tar carried off lias been wantonly smash
ed. the occupant* of tha houses beaten
and scan#tunes killed, the women grossly
treated, mules and donkeys bayonetea,
and dog* shot.
British soldiers have had no share |r.
such pillage.
Th* property taken by British troops
ha# not been left In the hands of those
who seised It, but has all been put lo
gwthar in warehouse* under guard, it
then been placed In charge of a I'rls*
Catarrh.
Tha mouth, throat, pogt-tiaanl oavtty
broi* hial tubot and air oalla of tha lunfi
am llnad with a natwork of daltcata Moo 4
i* • h When lblood la pum
y *>od ir. . ■ are* healthy and vigoroud
•nd exuiV murui which lubri.wwui tha all
Taba#;' ad profit a thorn fnwn tha mt
tcc tw f cold Init, etc
W hen this ~| ia impum thaw** o**ia
b> r*4ae'n of thvtr .VII-'at a nmiurr, aw
on.vbln to irt\ it l*hwy bocoma olOffM
•ndh* ■•** r jllw catarrh
flraylMMr t punfiew th#* Mood. Invlgormtoi
tlicoa amall Mol vaaaata, and anabtal
thotn to dt* *i<ir|o tha foul blood and rw
atom* heAirt
i'atarrb will not axtut whan tha Uoad It
pure.
Ugly Ulcers.
Pc*r Frlcnda—l have bean *uflfcfng ■
ynani with nn ulcer on my enkle. dome*
l me* In I*cl .omctlma* on erulcbwa I
u.ivl rcmatHra of my own *ny falling l<
make cure. I <kll*l In rttffarctit pbyaf
clan* Tbcy all wild lhar lhay could cura
m* but found It to b* of w stubborn ne.
turn and failed.
I aaw- Oraybaard adv.rtWird end I bougie
four bottle* of It two boww of th* ptlle
otia box of the ntbtm'-nt.
It cur. dmo wall And I hav# on* bottta
left
I *.y that I am well -not nawrly wail
ful antlrcly wall 11 ha* tw*n wear twalv*
month* aid notrimptom* have returned
I hope tha aulfarlhg will do aa I hwvw
u*e It. have faith In It and b* cured
Mr. JA.VH ÜBUHCJE. Rockvala. Tan*.
Ictne Irlng manufactured by friend*
mine and kiwlng 11 to bo mi ls from purs
material of th# forest, was Induced to gtv*
It a trial I used It all w#*fc a --ordlng I*
dire Gone and at the end of th* ttms I
felt a* wall aa 1 #v*r did.
"O A CLIETT.
I?x-A'derman Butler, Qw“
Rheumatism.
Rio iinmth SwrlUng In tha ,egs is curat
by Orevlieard
Mr* ,lose|.h tlrowm of Ruttar. Ga waa
afflicted with rtieumaliam. It cauaad tioa
great tialn Her shitesnent la that har laga
swelled to imuaiml atae She waa not abla
to r*Urv* the ailment until she procured!
Gray lawrd. Hhe la now sound and wall.
A. id tn the blood prrdiio## rehumattam.
N.airing la half so good ss Gravbeard for
rheumatism.
"My wife was afttlfltert four years with
reicumattsm. and I waa not able to find
anything to r!l< vs her Hhe took Gray
hasrd ahmit a nior ih usl e,rened to be aa
well aa aver II cured our Illtle son of th#
ailment Wa aaiu ot prara# Gr*yhsar4
too uucb '!). BOOTH.
I t "CarsuitVllU, U."
Euml I'ommlUee. wlto hav* ma<le a ae-
Ituglon >wh ilay of various kinds of goods
which lets., been and ar* being put up
for auction
l pward of |:n,wo. or iiu.ono, ua t>ean
realised ao far. and there I* a* muon mot*
yet lo h* sold
There Is still one olher matter which
must he ineniloncd There I* eh# matter
of prtvaec tooting. A fac.-llnu* suggestion
lias lieen mad* that, after th* example
of "Tne I.ad> smith Lyre," tha n*wa|wper
correspondent, here atwsild set up a Joue -
■nil nlili the title of ‘Th* Dally LiM#.*‘
The suggestion haa point. There haa hren
a good dral of looting by civilian* Rut I
do not wish lo tner mlnale all my friend*.
I mention the subject only to leave It
alone.
—A new Iron ore field haa Just been
opened at Michlplcoten. Got., which II Is
thought may flood tha laka market next
year. The ore I* described aa a brown
hematltf. inora like tha Southern ores
than Ihe I -tk< Hu per lor heirnitlt*. Mark
Hanna Is heavily Uitererted In tha enter
prise.
NOTICE.
City of Savannah Oa..
Offlra Clerk of Council, tier. 1. i0
The following ordinance* are published
for th* Information of all concerned.
WILLIAM P. HAILEY.
Clerk of Council.
VI REWORKS.
An ordinance to permit the firing of lire
cracker* and firework* during th# Ctirlat
ma* holiday* a* herein peovldsd.
KmUrn 1. He H ordained by the Mayor
and A Mermen of the rlly of fiarannah In
Council assembled. That the firing of fire
cracker* and firework* I# hereby permit
ted In th# city of Savannah on liberty
street and south nt Liberty *tr*et (exsapt
on Bull *trat north of th* pa rads ground)
from De-. fl to J*n. 1. troth Inclualvs. and
the ordinance heretofore p i*s.d on tula
aubject I* asaendad accordingly, Kxe pt
as herein prn\ tded. firing of fireworks
and Ofacrackara in th* city at Bavsnnab
Is forbidden under i ualiles of ,rxilnf
ordinance*.
Set- Thai th* firing of flrecrackarg or
firework* In. from or Into Forsyth Park
I* hereby forbidden under the said penal
tie*. .
fie.- 1 That all ordinance* and parts of
ordinance* In cotifllct with this r J ran "a
are hereby rapes lad.
Ordinance pa**ed Dec, IS. HOT.
BONFIHEfi
An ordinance to permit boo Area in th*
Park Ktension or pared* ground during
th* Chrtatma# holidays.
Section 1. Be It ordained by th* Mayor
ar -I Alder m. r • ' *' -••ar nah. In
Council assembled. That :h* building of
bonfires In the Park hixtritslon or parade
■ round, from Dec. H lo Jan. I, both fn
ctualr*. I* hereby allowed.
Her', it That ail ordtiiauces and part* of
ordinances In conflict with thl ordUtanfifi
are nerany repealed.
ordlnanc* passed Dec. U, lift.
21