Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Exalting Her Idea of Him,
A State street jeweler was conversing
\vith a friend the other day when a
her large, stylishly dressed woman and
dropped daughter, of about 19 years,
in and wanted to look at some
diamonds.
The jeweler displayed a tray full of
glittering gems, and the elderly caller
Baid: “I want to get a stone to match
this one. It is for a present for my
other daughter, and I waut to surprise
the dear girl.”
Whereupon she slipped off a soli¬
taire ring which the younger caller
wore and handed it to the jeweler.
“Well,” he said, “I can match the
stone, of course, if you will give me
a little time. It is a finer grade than
we “What usually carry in stock. ”
will one like that cost?” in¬
quired the woman.
“About $100—approximately,” he
replied, and the customers, with effu¬
sive thanks, departed.
“I sold that stone a week ago,” re¬
marked the jeweler as ho rejoined his
ia friend. simply “It dying cost $175. The old lady
with curiosity to find
out what her daughter’s engagement
ring cost. Ah, there are tricks in all
trades but ours.”—Chicago Times
Herahl.
Manifestly Unfair.
“Don’t you want to got into this
National Encyclopaedia of Prominent
People—cost you only $25?”
“No, sir; don’t like the way it is
run. Look at George Washington
and John Quincy Adams getting in
for nothing.”—Chicago lteeord.
Groan If You Must,
But also appeal to a means of relief of the tor¬
ture— if -physical—which produces the groan.
Rheumatism is a prolific source of agony in its
acute inflammatory or chronic forma, llcste llut tier's it
may ho annihilated at its birth with
Stomach Hitters, win h. unlike lb*' poisons iu
minute doses often prescribed for it. 19perfectly
safe. sate, In in malarial malarial, kidney, kidney, bilious, bill dyspeptic or
nervous ailments the *o Bitters Bitters Is Is a certain source
of relief.
The cartoon is a tune hated by the politician
at which it le sung.
No-To-Bau for Fifty Cents.
Over $00,COO cured. Why not let No-To-Rae
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Haves money, makes health and manhood.
< ure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00, at all
druggists.
“Into each life some ruin must fall,’' but some
lives appear to get it all.
8*100 Howard. &U>0.
The readers of this paper will bo pleased to
learn that thorc Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cut© in all its
stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure in the only positive euro now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu¬
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
incut. Hall’s Hall's Catarrh Catarrh Cure Cure is is taken internally,
aiding faces directly upon the bleed and mucous sm
foundation of the Ihn system, thereby destroying .vfii r, the (Ha
of the disease, and giving constitution the pa¬
tient strength by building up the
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its Dollars curative
powers that they > tier One Hundred for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address
Hold Druggists. F. ,1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Hall’s by ?.V\
Family Pills are the beat.
Cascaujbts stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
Merit Wins.
The invention of Aiftbastmo. marked n. new
era in wall coalings, and from t he standpoint
of tho building owner was a most imp trtnrit
discovery. branched It has from a small beginning
out into every country of the civi¬
lised world. The name “ka somine’’ lias b> u>
come so offensive to property owners thal hat
manufacturers of cheap knlsomino prepara¬
tions are now calling them by some other
name, and attempting to sell on the AlftbuH
tine company’s reputation.
Through extensive advert sing and persona
use, »thortHiiiMy the merits of tlie <lur.\b o Alalnn-tine insist’ insist ti.ro
. ....... .. known . that .hat the thepcoino pepiDO on
getting these goods fids and n will take iro chance of
eiioiling the their but walls few for a possible Thus saving it. in again of at
most a cents.
demonstrated that merit wins, and that man¬
ufacturers of first-ela&j articles will bo sup
ported by tho people. i iconic.
A RUNNING SORE
On My Brother’s Foot and White
I welling oa His Knee
-Kept growing worse in spite of medical treat¬
ment. 1 often heard of cures by Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla, and persuaded my mother to give it
to him. Boon ho was able to walk about the
room. Wo continued giving him Houd’a Sar¬
saparilla and he Is now cured.” Mbs Mary
Mas<;ahi i% Aurora, Indiana. Hemember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
~ the bes t-the On© True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pills
Potash
is a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fer¬
tilizers. Crops of all kinds
require a properly balanced
manure. The best
Fertilizers
contain a high percentage
of Potash.
All about Potash—the results of Its use by actual ex¬
periment on the best farms in the United States—is
told in a little book which we publish and wi!i gladly
nail free to any farmer in America who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St., New York.
MALSBY&, COMPANY,
S7 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
General Agents for Fite City Iron Works
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Penberthy Injectors.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
S-^L'W P^XXjiXjiS,
Corn Mills,Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws. Saw and
Locks, Knight’s Patent Dogs, Birdaaftl Saw
Mill and J-ngine Repairs, Governors, Grate
Ears and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price
and quality of goeds guaranteed. Catalogue
tree by mentionin; ir.g this paper.
I
AUOOINE (
PEnWANEKT
A1 almstine does
to renew, docs not bar
them, and my ©ns can
Sold hy all ci paint deal*
samples. A 3A oit 5 c
OS:
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
SELECT THEIR LEADERS.
HONOR FALLS TO BAILEY,OF TEXAS.
Lone Star State Man Will Head tlie Dem¬
ocratic Contingent and The Man From
Maine Will Rule The House.
Speaker Reed was unanimously
nominated for speaker of tlie house at
Saturday The night’s republican caucus.
attendance of members was un¬
usually large, 192 of the 203 republi¬
cans being present. The new mem¬
bers were conspicuously numerous.
Mr. Payne, of New York, was se¬
lected to place Mr. Heed in nomina¬
tion. He referred in flattering terms
to Mr. Heed’s popularity in the house.
He said that Mr. Reed was nominated
when this congress was elected; that
he was the choice of the republican
party and that it was the business of
the caucus to respond to this popular
demand.
When Mr. Payne had taken his seat
Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, who occupied
the chair, put Hie motion and it was
adopted without a dissenting vote.
Mr. Payne, of New York, and Mr.
Cannon, of Illinois, two of the veteran
members of the house, were designa¬
ted to escort the speaker, who was
quietly seated in his private office*,to
the floor. As he entered all the mem¬
bers rose to their feet and greeSqS him
with a hearty burst of applause.
Mr. Rood bowed his acknowledge¬
ments and made a short talk.
A resolution was adopted which re¬
quires the chairman of the caucus to
call a caucus when requested by twen¬
ty-live members in writing.
All the present house officers were
then renominated.
They are us follows: Henry N. Con¬
don, of Michigan, chaplain; Alexan¬
der McDowell, of Pennsylvania, Clerk;
Benjamin A. Russell, of Missouri, ser¬
geant-at-arms; W. J. Glenn, of New
York, doorkeeper.
Bailey Honored.
The democratic members of the
the house selected Mr. Bailey, of
Texas, as their leader, nominating him
for the speakership at their caucus
Saturday night.
Major Richardson withdrew from
the contest and was chosen to preside
over the caucus. The Tennessee dele¬
gation met before the caucus was held,
and after a full conference and com¬
parison of strength, Richardson de¬
cided to get out of McMiilin’s way.
It was the Arkansas delegation which
injected Bland’s name. This was done
over “Silver Dick’s” protest, and Bai¬
ley’s friends say it was done iu the
hope of defeating him. The vote
showed 50 for Bailey, 30 for McMillin,
22 for Bland.
Mr. Bailey was awaiting the result
in the appropriations committee room
where a committee met him, and after
...l.n,ling lOi,
od him to the house chamber, 1
ho was received tfRb*of>p)tWtm ■
young Texan asc,|ttilcd to, the,(speaker',a
platform and express’his ’gratification
at the honor conform! npon him and
. advocated harmony in-the party.
The following resolution offered by
Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, was adopted:
“Resolved, That a committee of
five representatives he appointed to
confer with the democratic senators
for the purpose of having a joint cau¬
cus of«senators and members during
the 55th congress, to the end that har¬
mony and uniformity of party action
may prevail in the course to be follow¬
ed by the democratic senators and rep¬
resentatives.”
lUILHOAD ORDERED SOLI).
Mortgage Foreclosed Against Alabama. the Middle
Tennessee ami
At Montgomery a decree of foreclos¬
ure of mortgage has boon ordered in
the case of the State Trust company
vs. the Middle Tennesseean 1 Alabama
Railroad company by the United States
circuit court and the road will he sold.
The bid must be at least $100,000,
of which $20,000 must be cash, while
the remainder can be paid in bonds.
The road runs from Fuyettevillc,
Term., to a point in Alabama near De¬
catur. If it should bo built or. to
Decatur it would be a most valuable
little line, and it is estimated that
-25,000 or $.10,000 would complete it.
WIDOW RUIZ’S PETITION.
The Document. In Spanish, F* Received
Hy Secretary .Sherman.
The petition of Mrs. Ruiz, widow of
the dentist, Ricardo Ituiz, was deliv¬
ered to Secretary Sheruiau Saturday.
It covers eight pages < f note paper,
the last of which is devoied to the sig¬
nature and is wholly in Span sb.
The secretary has given no intima¬
tion of what his action will be,and un¬
til tho petition is duly translated disposition ho
will not determine what to
make of it.
It is strongly intimated, however,
that Mrs. Ruiz cannot rely upon
speedy relief from Spanish source
through pressure exerted by news
nairers.
WASHOUT CAUSES DEATH.
Switch Kngine Tumbles Into a Small
Stream—Engineer Killed.
A wa-hout on a branch line of rail¬
way extending from Shell Mound,
Tenn., to tho convict mining camp of
tho Dado Coal Company at Coal City,
Ga., canned the wreck Saturday of a
switch engine and tho death of the
engineer, J. T. Stewart.
The fireman, by name of Cogle, re¬
ceived internal injuries that will prove
fatal.
COTTON COMPRESS DESTROYED. |
Eleven”Hundred Bales of Cotton In Aslies.
. Caused l>y Roys With Cigarettes.
- One of the worst fires which has
visited Sheffield, Ala,, in some time
took piacc Sunday when the Sheffield |
cotton compress was destroyed Ly the | '
flames.
Eleven hundred bales of cotton were
burned and h ‘ damage is placed at j |
$45,001, most oi which is covered Ly
insurance. j
The Jire is said to have been started j
by some-ssiail boys smoking cigarettes
about the place. |
WRECKED AND BURKED^
Train On the Southern Plnnijea Into
Etowah River—Miraculous Escape.
freight Early Saturday morning the onfthe mixed
and passenger train
Southern road was wrecked about a
mile from Rome, Ga.
As the mixed train from Chatta¬
nooga to Atlanta, carrying five freight
cars, one baggage, two passenger and
a Pullman coach, reached the Etowah
river trestle the latter gave way when
the train was about naif way over
it and all the cars except the last pas¬
senger and the Pullman plunged
through, one on top of tho other.
The engine had reached the bridge
when the trestle collapsed and tho en¬
gine was jerked slightly back off the
track and plunged wildly into tho
water below. It now rests on the
bottom of the rive*; which is much
swollen by recent rains.
Fireman A1 Kennedy jumped, but
Engineer Jim Pittman went under the
water with his engine. Almost by a
miracle neither was killed. Pittman
swam out with a broken leg and a
badly injured back. No one was so
riously hurt except these two and a
negro preacher iu the second class
passenger coach.
About half an hour after tho wreck
a fire alarm was turned in, but before
the department, could reach the wreck
it almost completely burned up.
It is thought that the very heavy
rains of the past few days washed tho
foundation of the trestle and thus
caused the accident.
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
He Will Become a Member of the Metro¬
politan Methodist.
‘ President McKinley again attended
'service Sunday morning at tlie Metro¬
politan Methodist church, where Pres¬
ident Grant was a communicant dur¬
ing his residence in the white house,
and a half block distant from the First
Presbyterian church, in which Presi¬
dent Cleveland had a pew. Last Sun¬
day McKinley went to the Metropoli¬
tan church.
While serving in the house of repre¬
sentatives he attended the Foundry
Methodist church, a block from tho
hotel where he resided, ami it was un¬
derstood that lie would again become
a pew-holder there, his' visit to tho
Metropolitan church last Sunday being
merely intended as a compliment to an
old friend, Bishop John P. Newman,
of California, who occupied the pulpit
of his former charge ou that. day.
It is now understood, however, that
the president will become, a member of
tho Metropolitan church. The reasons
for his change of intention, if a change
has really been made, arc not known.
BURGLAR CAUSES BLOODSHED.
Street Fight Results In Death of a Chlltl
and the Wounding of Two Men.
A terrible shooting affray and gen¬
eral fight took place Sunday afternoon
oh of Birmingham, one of the principal Ala. thoroughfare!
The police was attempting to arrest
a negro burglar, chasing him through
tho streets and firing at him promiscu¬
ously. A stray lmllet killed a little
[ ""j; Myrtis
J «aw?w r
'down a well in which was ten fee? of
water. He was taken out, however,
before drowning and sent to the police
station.
While Hunter was being placed in
tlie police wagon a general fight be¬
tween negroes and whites took place
and several were hurt.
Officer Perdue's jaw was broken by
a pistol shot from Hunter and he is
seriously hurt. Hunter will die.
ALL READY FOR FIGHT.
The Arena at Carson City Completed and
Seats Numbered.
A special from Carson, Nev., says:
Tho final work on the arena where
Corbett and Fitzsimmons will meet on
St. Patrick’s day was concluded Sat¬
urday afternoon, when tho reserved
seats wore numbered. Tho kineto
scope was put iu place at tho ring side 1
and the arrangements whereby the big
mill can be reviewed at leisure by
thousands are all completed and only
require fine weather to make the picture
a success.
The sun had almost the fierceness of
summer heat and its drying qualities
were quickly manifested by the ap¬
pearance of the roads, which, though
still muddy in spots, were sufficiently
dried off to enable both men to do
some twelve miles of outdoor work.
GAGE NAMING ASSISTANTS.
It is stated with positiveness that
two of the three assistant secretaries of
Ihc treasury have been determined up
on. They are General L. O. Spauld
iug, of Michigan, and W. B. Howell,
of New Jersey. The third assistant
will be determined upon after a con
ferenco between Secretary Gage and
the president.
Extra Session Will lie. Failed,
Governor Jones, of Arkansas, has
decided to issue a call for an extra ses
sion of the legislature. He raid the
appropriation bills have not been
passed and he has no funds with which
to run the state government.
CARBOLIC AFII) FOR TWO.
A Young Man and I!!h Finnccc Leave tin*
World Together.
William-E. Colerick, a young law
yor of Indiana, was found dead on a
lounge in the front room at the home
of his fiancee, Miss Mae Hall, in Fort
Wayne Saturday morning, and Miss
Hall was found unconscious in her
own room at the rear of the sa ne resi
dence.
Both had taken carbolic acid. Miss
Hall is at the Hope hospital, where her
death is houriyexpected.
HIGH AVATEK DOING DAMAGE.
The Mississippi Higher . 1 * Memphis Than
Since 1S7Z.
A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn.,
says: The Mississippi river is higher
than since the establishment of the
weather office in 1.372, and probably
since tlie sinking of the lowlands of
Missouri, Arkansas and Tennessee by
earthquake. slightly above
The rise Sunday was
half a foot. On all the islands neai
ihc city and in the lowlands of Arkan
sas there is great suffering and also
great loss of stock and property.
SENSATION CREATED AT A MEET
ING IN NEW YORK CITY.
FRIENDS OF PLAN DISAPPOINTED.
Resolutions Whicli Cam© to Naught*
Although the Meeting Was Called
to Adopt Them.
Cooper Union Hall in New York
City scarcely ever contained a larger,
more enthusiastic or a more thoroughly
cosmopolitan audience than crowded
its space to the doors Thursday night
to give expressions of approval to the
ratification of the arbitration treaty
now pending in the United States
senate.
Mayor Strong delivered a brief
speech, in which he said, in part:
“Wo are called here to give our in¬
dorsement to that expression of one of
the greatest military men of his time,
‘Let, us have peace.’ ”
Hon. Seth Low was introduced as
the first speaker. He said:
“International law is binding on no
nation. There are no tribunals in ex¬
istence to enforce international law.
Such a thing as systematic arbitration
is unknown. It is a great, thing when
two great nations iitriM say, RI 1 .V ‘Wo ‘We will swill not 1 W.L
go to war in five years. ’ This treaty
is the beginning of a new era in spread¬
ing law. Without tho details, the treaty
itself should make it acceptable to all.”
Hon. Charles S. Fairchild then read
the following resolutions:
“Whereas, After long and patient negoti¬
ations a treaty for tho arbitration within
specified limits and by specified methods, of
'matters in difference between the United
States and Great Britain,’ was signed on tho
11th day of January last by the repeotive
plenipotentiaries of two nations; and,
“Whereas, Tho United Htates lias always
been an earnest advocate of International
arbitration; and,
“Whereas, The proposed treaty itself,
which is for the trial term of only five years,
is marked throughout by great conservation
and caution; therefore, bo it
“Unsolved, That in accord with our fellow
citizens throughout the land, we respectfully
petition our national senate for ( lie ratifica¬
tion of the treaty as signed hy tho repre¬
sentatives of tho high contracting parties,
“Resolved, That we heartily concur in the
declaration of our honored chief magistrate
that ‘tlie treaty presents to the world tlie
glorious example certain to bo followed by
others;' and in his further unqualified decla¬
ration that ‘Importance and moral Influence
of tho ratification of such ntronty <pm hard¬
ly he overestimated in the cause of advanc¬
ing civilization.’ ”
Unexpected Turn Occurs,
After the resections were read and
as the ehairumn»as about to put the
question on theSlfcidoption ca^asked AVauliopo
Lynn arose to bo heard.
1’ermissipn wjnj git wfiich on and Mr. Lynn
made an address fairly set the
ttidjune* frantic.
He Baid Unit Lwplftml bad broken
during , war jveSKols civil for the ,
aey thti war aiid
broke her trea ty. - ■ ' -
“The spirit of New York is, against
such resolutions. (Great cheers).
“I care not for the depreciation of
securities; I care,more for the depre¬
ciation of American patriotism. We
can have no peuce with the robbor na¬
tion, England.
“AYo ask no war, but in tho words of
the great Washington, which this call
does not incorporate tonight,‘We seek
no entangling alliance with foreign
nations.’ (Applause.)
Mr. Lynn then offered the following
resolutions ns a substitute for those
already presented:
“Whereas, tho United States followlngthe
sago ndvico of Washington and the fathers
of tin; republic' has ever avoided entangling
alliances with European powers and pur¬
sued Its patli of peaceful progress untrnm
melod by treaties restricting Its bonofloiont
Interest in the western hemisphere; and,
“Whereas, the Monroe doctrine is the
practically accepted coda of international
law prevailing on this continent; and,
“Whereas, Tho arbitration treaty now
pending before the senate of tins United
States is so lacking in clearness of language
and so complicated in construction as to in¬
volve danger of a reversal of the time-honor¬
ed policy of Washington and tho setting
aside of tho Monroe doctrine; therefore,
be it
“Resolved, That we, citizens of New York,
In mass meeting assembled, respectfully urge
upon tho senate the unqualified rejection of
said arbitration treaty with England.”
Mr. Lynn had not yet taken his
seat when Seth Low, who had suc¬
ceeded Mayor strong as chairman,
jumped to his feet and said:
“Follow citizens, this is a connff y
of free speech, and when my friend
asked for the privilege of the platform
I yielded to him with the greatest
pleasure. IIo must square it with his
own conscience.
At this si age of the meeting pande¬
monium reigned.
After order was somewhat restored
Chairman Low said: “We will now
vote on the resolutions offered by the
meeting; all those in favor say aye.”
A loud cry of “aye” was at first
heard, and a pleasant expression came
over Mr. Low’s face as he asked for
the “nays.” The cries that ho recived
were deafening, and completely outdid
the “ayes.” Men jumped to their foet
waving their hats and shouting at the
top of their voices and cried “No,
no.” Notwithstanding this fact, Pres¬
ident Low said that the “ayes” had
it. The hand had begun to play when
the lights were suddenly extinguished
and the meeting broke up in disorder.
No Indictment Against Williams.
Leon J. Williams, member of the
South Carolina legislature and of the
state liquor board, killed J. S. and W.
B. Smith, brothers, at a church in
Edgefield several months ago. The
grand jury of Edgefield Wednesday
refused to find a true bill; so Williams
goes free.
Cotton Mills to Be Sold.
By an order of court the Matthews
cotton mills, ia Helma, Ala., will be
sold within sixty days under a fore¬
closure, the upset price being placed
at §150,000.
the jack rabbit crop.
A Way Discovered for Utilizing It In
Kansas.
The Kansas jack rabbit, which from
time immemorial has been accorded the
unquestionable freedom of tho prairies,
with only an occasions jack rabbit
round-up to disturb his peaceful pos¬
session of the fields, henceforth must
be ever on the alert, for a price has
been set upon his head.
Thousands upon thousands of dollars
are thrown away every winter because
sportsmen do not know that jack rab¬
bits hides are valuable. Sporting clubs
and individual hunters kill many thou¬
sands of the litho-limbed jacks every
winter simply for the sport of killing.
Occasionally a cargo of the rabbits thus
slain are sont to the relief committees
In tho larger cltlC3 for gratuitous dis¬
tribution among the poor, and many a
family In the tenement districts of the
great cities has sat down thankfully
to a steaming hot dinner of jack rabbit
soup, a dish not to bo scorned by any
lover of game meats. But despite the
inroads of hunters upon tho ranks of
the Kansas jack rabbits they have fol¬
lowed the Scriptural Injunction to In¬
crease and multiply until they are so
numerous In some counties as to be re¬
garded as posts.
A number of dealers In hides In vari¬
ous cities in Kansas at. last have awak¬
ened to the fact that jack rabbit hides,
ltnownSn commerce as American hare
polts, are in great demand in the East¬
ern markets, and notices similar to the
following aro appearing in many papers
throughout the State:
“We will buy nicely handled, cased
jack rabbit skins at. 3 cents each; open¬
ed or damaged half price; culls and
pieces, 3 cents a pound. Must be per¬
fectly dry and free of meat.”
The buyers say that these are almost
New York prices. A skilled rabbit
hunter at. these prices may easily make
$2 a day, besides having ids usual sport.
Tho skins of tho jack rabbits are used
for making hats. The best quality hats
are made from fur, and the fur has
heretofore been obtained from Austra¬
lia, where tho rabbits are successfully
disputing tho possession of the country
with the human inhabitants. The skins
go through a shaving machine, and tho
fur is shaved off very close. It ia then
cleansed and subjected to a variety of
of processes until it, comes out a per¬
fect. head covering, shapely and stylish
and ready for the bandbox. It requires
about a dozen rabbit skins to make one
hat.
It has been found that the fur of the
black-tailed Kansas jack rabbit is
superior to all other materials for hat
making purposes, as it is longer and
stronger, and there is very little waste
in tho process. The hides are larger,
too, and more hats may be made from
a given number of Kansas jack rabbit
skins than from a corresponding num¬
ber of the hides of other varieties of
rabbits. When your hat blows oft In
a gale and goes bounding away down
the street It may not be altogether the
faujt of the wind; who knows but that,
the hat is still Instinct with the life 9^
tho ’Kansas- jack rabbit, and revelling
in a race With.the wind? For the Kan¬
sas variety of jack rabbit is by far the
fleetest of the whole rabbit family. A
black-tailed Jack rabbit will leave a
USQt! W't
ciisoft. oofr
©eirtri In stamp!. .talkrta^H.va.mai.Jia.
■Ii.’i icy It Id.-. I.nx 1,1 Cnscarnts, the finest
liver (Uni bowel regulator over niasltt.
FITS stopped iron and portion entiy ©tired. JN©
fits after first day’s uso of Jm. IvlinGreat
Nkrtk Bend Ukstohkk. Fto© trial bottlonmitroat
Iso. >,.i to ... Dr. IS— Kllno, 1/14—.. 981 aoi Arch x___i. St., l’hlla., nt.ii.. Pa. 11..
1 havo fomid Pisa’s Oitro for Consumption an
unfailing Covington, inodloino.—F. K. LOTZ, 1305 Scott St.,
Ky., Oct. 1,1894.
If afflicted with soro oyes use Dr. Isaac Tliomp
on’s Kye-water. Druggists sell atj25o. per bottto.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
toothing, softens tho gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25o. a bottle.
Whkn bilious or costivo, eat a Oascarot,
candy cathartic; euro guaranteed; 10c., 35c.
HALL 5 S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REM EWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
euros itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
li. P. 11.U1 .Sold Hi Co., all Props., Druggist*. Nashua, N.II.
hy
V
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V- ft
J
«I
m
W.LaOOUOLAS
s 3 SHOE In th© Best World I
% r H years this choc, 1
<i .Stunt I'lPM nil competitors,
inrioi torhftl by .-»ver .,(M., 0 bC weare! as ihc
best in siyle, fit «n<l durability of «uy shoe
offered at #8.00.
made ia ail the lafeyf shnpesand style*
rid of of every every variety variety of of leather leather.
One dealer in it town given exclusive m le
ad advertised in Joeai paper on on receipt recelj of
reasonable ensonable order. order. Write Write for a .mitigue to W.
L. Douglas, Hroektou, ha
Don’t Bo Cut With n Knife
We euro any caso of Files, without i
pain, by our l’i.ANTKK k\s . fc Pile Oint
— aiKNT. lu«laut and 1 permanent per relief 1
**i guaranteed. Send live 2 -centstamps
"** * or FltEEpackage. Address Dept. <».
__ .
New ^ peitecr 31« tlictne On., Cluitau K>*a,T«un
OSBORNES
1 mmedd 0
book-.- Ailgns'a. Short (ht. time. Arina! Cheap buainos*. N->t text
board Sun-1 L catalogue
Ǥ#<
* ’SMOKE- rOi/R MEAr WiTH ;
-iTt'—nr
PICKED UP ON BROADWAY.
A True Incident.—A woman was picked up in the street in an unconscious con*
dltion and hurried to the nearest hospital. On examination her body was found
to be covered with sores caused by the hypodermic injection of morphine.
This mere wreck of a woman had once held an honorable and lucrative
position in a large publishing house in
New York. Her health began to fail. In¬
stead of taking rest and medical treat¬
ment, she resorted to the stimulus of
morphine.
The hospital physicians discov¬
ered that her primary trouble was
an affection of the womb, which
could readily have been cured in
tlie first stages.
If, when she had felt those se¬
vere pains in the back, the terrible
headaches, the constant sense of
fullness, soreness and pain in the
pelvic region, she had used Lydia
E. l’inkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound, it would have dissolved and
passed off that polypus in the
womb, and to-day she would havo
been a w ell woman sitting in her
office.
Why will women let themselves
• go in this way? It seems passing
strauge that a woman like this one,
so highly educated, and so well placed, should have de¬
pended on morphine, instead of seeking a radical cure.
There is no excuse for any woman who suffers—she need not go without
help. Mrs. Pinkham stands ready to help any woman; her address is
Lynn, Mass. Write to her; it will cost you nothing. In the meantime get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the nearest drug
store. The following letter from one of your sisters will encourage you :
Mus. Bertha Leiiuman, No. 1 Erie St., 27th Ward, Pittsburg, Pa., writes
to Mrs. Pinkham: “I can hardly find words with which to thank you for
what you have done for me. 1 suffered nearly seven years with baclcacho
and sUleue.be, leucorvheea, and the worst forms of womb troubles.
“ Doctors failed to do me any good. 1 have taken four bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and one box of Liver Pills, and used one
package of Sanative Wash, and now can say I am well and have been stead¬
ily gaining flesh; am stouter and heartier now than I have been for
years. I am recommending your Vegetable Compound to my friends. Again
1 thank you for the good health I am enjoying.”
L?SSi DRUGGISTS j
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
5 pie and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or Neir York. 217. J
Baker’s Chocolate I
MADE BY
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd**
Established in 1780, Dorchester, Mass. '
at
Has tlie well-known Yellow Label on the front of every \ [
package, and the trade-mark, “L a Belle Chocolat ieTe,”
on the back.
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd,, Dorchester, Mass.
■> '? ** • f
CtnrAno: iao&sffi
n
A Sf. T.ouis p >pcr Imnjjer and contractor, in enumerating some of his
past I roubles said ; “ My wife ; n*l I swear by Kipar.s Talules, Many tell a
inorni"R 1 have pone to work on a job and had to quit. I can’t begin to
you all ;he suffering I have gone through. I lost my appetite and nearly
starved myself in trying to work up a relish for food ; but indigestion, d)’S
pepsia, constipation, biliousness and headache constantly attended me. I
took bitters, tonics, pills, but they didn’t cure me. My wife had also some
trouble with her stomach and it was a friend of hers who first told her to try
RiPANS TABULES
We started in together to take them. My appetite soon came l ack and I
began to feel bully, and my wife is as well as ever she was iu her life,"
* TRUE.
Rice’sGoose Grease Liniment
lways sold under a guarantee to cure all
dies and pains, rheumatism, also neuralgia,
prains, bruises and burns. It Is warrant
... to cur© than ids, croup,coughs remedy. and ia gripp
quicker any known No cure
no pay. Bold by all druggists and and general general
stores. Made only by l.OOSE GREASE
LINIMENT CO.. Gi iREKrSBOHG, N. C.
MINING
lias made many wealthy
men. Snlnrict' Salaried men may
invent small small amounts. amcun
No stuck; no promotion,
A legitimate business propot sition. L ull information
nr.d prospectus meriCRi:-( on Hradian application. IIe veloi Co.,
\ itienl
Rookery Ruildiu", Spokane, Wash.
i/1 OhPHl £ Opium and tVhisky Habit
,cu , cured * at • homo. * Never falls.
Monarch . cine Cure Co., New Albany', Imp,
GurttS WHtfiE Alt ELSE fAILS.
I Best ( ougu Syrup. Tastes Good.
| in ti me. Soid PT by druggists.
S 20Q. 00 Reward In Odd S
a Well Worth Tryinjr For.
In the word BEAUTIFUL are nine letters. You
are smart enough to make fourteen words, we feel
sure; and if von do you will receive a reward. Do
Household Publishing and Printing ill Co., proprietor* *itu>0 in
of The Household Companion, M longest pay list ol
gold to the person able to make the
English words from the letters in tbe word BEAU¬
TIFUL; $30.00 for the second longest; 5i0.yo forth*
third; fM.OOeach for the next five, and #5.00 each
lor tho next ten longest lists. The above rewards
are given free, and sv$£ly for the purpose of attract¬
ing attention to our handsome COMPANION, ladies’ containing magazine,
l’HK HOUSEHOLD Latest Fashions,
for v -eight Floriculture, pages finely-illustrated, Cycling, Cookery, General
articles ou the test stand¬
Household Hints, etc., and stories by
ard author*; making published it the monrldy, lowest-priced price magazine bO cents
per America. year, In order to eater the contest it ii
m list of words
necessarv for yon to send with your
FOURTEEN --c“nt stamps, or 35 cents in silver,
which will euti le you to a half-year’s .subscription
to T1IE UOUSEgoLD COMPANION. In addition
to the above prizes we will give t:> everyone sending sil¬
us a list of fourteen or more w-.rds a handsome
ver souvenir spoon. Lists should be sent as soon as
possible, and not later than April S$d, 1N97, so that
the names b£ successful contestants THE HOUSEHOLD may be pub¬
lished COMPANION, in the April issue « f mercantile
-e refer you to any
agency as to onr standing.
Household Publishing dfc York Printing City Co.,
*>G Blecekcr New
A. N. U... .Eleven, ’97.