Newspaper Page Text
Just Shrewd Judgment,
She—I went to a fortune teller to¬
day, jnst for a lark; and she told me a
lot of things.
He—Yes, some of them hit pretty
closely, there but 1 hope you didn’t think
is anything snporna|ural about
their power. They just use shrewd
judgment, “That that’s all.
may be true, dear. Kho told
me I was married to a man who fell
far short of what I deserve.”-- Indian-
apolis Journal.
Reform* Need More Than a Day
To biing them alK.ut, and arc always more
complete end lasting When they piweci with
steady regularity to a coneuininatlon. sew ot
the observant among-us can hate failed u, no
tu-e that permanently healthful . hang'* n. the
Human system are not wrought by abrupt and
violent n»vaim, *>mi that those ar« the mo»t s.-ii
ut&ry medicines which are p rogr' Mlve. Jlos-
tetter’s Stomach Biitera is the chief of these,
obliterated Dyspepsia, a disease of obstinate character, b
by it.
At the avcrac» uor pbow p- :»c greater brutes
may He among the Buectaloi
>’o-To-Ba<: for Fifty Cent*.
Over 400.000 cured. Wl iy not lot No-To-ltac
regulate Hares or remove your ilertro ior tol.iwoot
money, make* liealili ami manhood.
Cure pua aranteed. GO cents and S1.U0, at all
(iruciOfttii,
Courtln* a Ocnf sit ■1 must lu¬
cmbarraBBliif. Jud y*. ll ever try 117
Mbs. VVJnslow'fl Soothing Syruj* for children
teething, tion, softens tin* gums, rrlfluec-a inflamma¬
allays l>atn, cures wind colic. 25c, a bottle,
virru.. t l.Tfc atGjipou ..... true rind , }»f*rinaiioritlyuiir«d. ..... No
fits after first day’r, use of Dr. Kljne’h Great
^ KT »V« B kK:*«“HurwlwX
) L*x““^y 1 'r"«k\’cn’'U‘!k*n <,r k ( !rn*ri0c* n ' 1
Life and Health
Unpplnc** and u o'ulnr-* fiapand upon ptirn
blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla m tkci pureb’ood.
This i* tho timo to lake Howl’s Sarsnp.irllla,
because ike blood is now loaded with i:niri- •
Titles wh ch must bo promptly expelled or
health Will be in danger. Remember,
Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla
la the host— in fact the One True Blood Puri/I or.
Sold by elMrussistB. SI* fcix for So.
Hood's Fills net Hood’* l armoni Sur. uparillu. u*iv with
FREE! tlm, markable IVn direct In tlio Htateiiient*: epeeial ;nllmvlu(7 nttec- re.
Dear Madame;
Your* to hand. 1 recom¬
mend the Moore treatment
became / have tried it, an 1
know It to I*) ;lu*t what he
t-nya it Irt. 1 whs cured hy
it. and have remained *b
eight years; have known of
many others being cured
/ i of Ibo very tvor.d cases.
YotirAtrulv, )‘y all mean* gel it.
W. u. T'l.xn.
a 11 m ISlTHBIt The above A Si'll 1 is Nl. .. it A lot'er e K.
i w written by the lute Rev. w.
a K. Venn, the noted LvHtive
list, to Mrs. W. 11. Watson.
New Albion, N. Y.
Restored His Hearine in 5 Minutes.
fared My ago ls G3. I Ruf- c
f ro m Catarrh 1 )
yoar.-*. Had intense head*
ache, continual roaring
and singing in ears, took
cold easily. My hearing
began three to fail, and for
years was almost
entirely tlnuklly deaf, and coti¬
Rverythlnif mow worse.
1 ha.l trlt il
fallen, Intlosvairl com- 'Ntot.r
menceU Medication to in use Aerial v>'V*' S,Vk ;\ s AV 1
the effect of lsss, k 11 ,i wj -0
tDo first l JU -
application than was simply wondarfifi. In less
five minutes my hearing was fully re¬
stored, and has been perfect ever si no •, and in
a tew months was entirely cured of Catarrh.
Eli llttowN, Jackaboro. Tcnn
“Whereas I was deaf, naw I hear.”
Atilt* ago of 00 , after lmv
ing Boafness suffered from Catarrhal
truly thankful twenty years, that ■, :: ■: m
to state !
am Medicotion entirely cured by Aerial
; my li e ft r i n g,
which hftd become ho bud tlmt
I could not hear n watch tick,
or conversation, id fully re¬
stored. I will verify this
statement.
Wm. Kit tint, —
Derby Center, Vt.
Medicine for 3 Months’ Treatment Free
To introduce this treatment and prove he-
yond doubt that Aerial Medication will cure
Deafness, 1 Catarrh, Throat and bun -4 Diseases,
three will, for a sn >rt lime, send Medicines for
moutiis’ treatment free. Address,
J. H. Moore, M. D,, Dept. K. 7, Cincinnati, 0,
MB Who^f
•
opened Ibal -V
' bettSe of* Si!
HIRES
Roclbeer?
The popping of n
cork from a bottle of ■s W
Hires is a signal of
good health ami plea¬ pa
sure. A sound llie
old folks like to hear A 2
—the children can’t ft :
resist it.
HIES s
Rootbeer * vY;
is composed of tho
very ingredients the
system requires. Aiding
tho digestion,soothing
tho nerves, ptirifyfmr
the blood, a temper-
flucc drink for temper¬
ance people. ^
Mad,' oolr bt A
The Chur ic* K. JUfet Co.. riuu.
A Eli,' 5
Saij cyit' where.
/FJy OSBORNE'S
book. AnfiiDtia. <iu, Aetna! bnwjtu**.-, Not<*x r f/
. Short time. Cheap board Send for eaiajiyffue
^
Pistols and Pestles.
Tho duelling pistol now occupies its proper
place, in the museum of tho colloctor of rolicu
of barbarism. The pistol ought to hnvo besido
it the pestle that turned out pills liko bullots,
to be shot liko bullets at tho target of tho
liver. But the pestle is still iu evidonco, and
will bo, probably, until everybody has tested
tho virtue of Ayer’s sugar coated pills. Thoy
treat tho liver ns a friend, not as an enemy.
Instead of driving it, they ccr.x it. Thoy aro
compounded on the theory that tho liver does
it3 work thoroughly nnd faithfully under
obstructing conditions, and if the obstructions
are removed, the liver will do its daily'duty.
Whon your liver wants help, cot "tho pill
that will,"
Ayer’s Cathartic Pilis.
A CELERY CENTER,
What Hollanders Hare Accomplished Niar
a Michigan Town.
Kalamazoo ceiery Is so well known
In every part of this country that the
name is used for all the lx-fter kinds
of celery, and, like ‘'Blue Point oys-
and “Little Neck clams,” the
guarantee contained in the name sells
the article to the exclusion of other
brands. The excellence of this celery
is said to be due to three things—good
5r ' f!d - flarlt - heav Y « f ’> ! and care in grow-
i T1 ” a:,< l bleaching it. Careful packing
'
might be added. But as any gardener
select . g-)t:d seed and plants
-*”> give the ,
gcs.d culture, Kalamazoo must excel
ln . t-lio ,. aoll better natural conditions
or
m a celerv region
The celery meadows are just outside
of the town of Kalamazoo, north and
y °uth of the ci«y, and surrounded by
hills, divided crosswise hy a high ridge,
an v/hlch the houses are built. The
meadows are but three nii)e3 long and
a j jJr Liao, , , These i lifts/ bottom oouoin tanas limls are are
not common fanning lands, but aro
composed of a pcculiar form of black
muck, the result of vegetable decom-
position, and formerly they were so
rich (hat no fertilizers were needed.
Not more than a dozen years ago very
little celery was raised on these mea-
flows, and none for shipment to ether
n,ark,!tH - D«“Wey. the florist,
was one of Hie pioneers In the industry,
r, ’ c0 « nlz l r: £ the peculiar value of the
murk soil for celery, lie owned one of
tho earliest celery farms, and it is re¬
ported that he amassed a fortune from
Uhe business before it was injured by
competition,
In recent years thc'output has been
so enormous that prices have dropped
from 20c. to 10c. per dozen, and many
growers have been complaining. Tho
seasons of 1892-93 were comparatively
poor ones, and a number of the growers
lefi their farms to engage in the same
business in the suburbs of New York,
but they soon returned to their home
town. The growers are nearly all Hol¬
landers, and they live in dwellings on
their small holdings, which generally
consist of from five to ten acres. They
are a frugal, industrious race, and they
adopt the most advanced system of in¬
tensive farming. Five acres easily sup¬
ports an ordinary Holland family, and
tbqre is no doubt but the head of it
saves money.
The bundles of celery are packed In
wooden boxes and shipped to commis¬
sion men. The boxes are made in tho
town, giving employment to a number
of mechanics. They aro about the
size of a peach crate, 21 inches long,
1G inches wide and 6 to 8 Inches deep.
Fertilizers aro now used freoly upon
the already rich bottom lands, and
every timo a grower takes a load of
celery into the town bo brings back a
load of fertilizer. It Is claimed that
four crops of celery are raised in one
season on the land, but this is not
literally true. Tho farmers make four
plantings, which mature from July to
December, but these can hardly be
called four ertps. The first planting
is made early, and as this celery must
bo bleached with boards it is ant in¬
ferior grade. Tho old saying is that
celery is not fit to oat until after the
first frost, and in some sense tills is
true, but modern conditions of our mar¬
kets demand that celery shall be ready
for use all the year round. Tho south¬
ern growers send It north early in
summer, and since people will buy this
vegetable out of season the Kalamazoo
growers begin to send their products
to tho cities much earlier than five
years ago.—New York Post.
ODD HITS OF INFORMATION.
Thirty years ago Berlin was smaller
than Philadelphia,and now it is larger
hy 50(1 000
A pocket book containing $40,000,
which wan lost in St. Louis was found
by a negro bell boy and returned to its
owner.
There is said to have been very
much less snow in Maine at the begin¬
ning of March tliau ever before at the
season in -15' years.
Potatoes for 2,000 families will bo
raised on laud on tho outskirts of Buf¬
falo during the coming season. Mayor
Jewett is a practical farmer.
A mining prospector, whose experi¬
ence is saitl to cover almost every min-
ing region of the northwest, has been
lately waxing enthusiastic over the fu¬
ture of the Uaseado range in Oregon as
n gohl-prodncing section.
Iu the house of Mrs. Pauline Sharp,
who died the other day in Columbia
City, Ind., has been found over $5,000
secreted iu various places. Mrs. Sharp
for a long time lived iu squalid pov-
erty.
An attempt to acclimatize ostriches
in south Russia has proved successful.
The ostriches born in Russia are much
less sensitive to cold than the imported
ones and their plumes are equally
good.
Wanted It Removed.
Employer—Mr. Smith, I would like
I to take Tuesday off this week.
Mr. Smith (the clerk, stirprisedly)
Why, Mr. Jones, yon are my cm-
iployhr; you don't have to
Employer—I know that I’ve got a
I big bill t pay on Tuesday.—Phila-
delphia Press.
f
THE MEASURE (JOES THROUGH
HITHOUT AMENDMENT.
FIVE DEMOCRATS VOTE FOR BILL.
Tho Yea* tVc ri- 80S; Nay*, 1*1 ■Twenty-
<J»« it<:inbar* I»*‘fnn*ii to Vote—Party
I-lnes Were Closely Ilrawn.
The tariir bill was passed by the
house Wednesday and the object for
which President McKinley called tho
fifty-fifth congress to meet was con-
sumrnated ho far as the house of rep¬
resentatives was concerned. The vote
as announced Ly Speaker Reed was—
veiiK, 205; nays, 121; answering pres¬
ent and not voting, 21.
Vive democrats voted for the Ding-
ley tariff bill. Three were Louisiana
men who represent sugar constituents
- Messrs. Davey, Broussard and Mer¬
er; two Texans were won by the wool
schedule—Messrs. Hlnyden and Kle¬
berg. With these exceptions purty
lines were strictly dra '.VII.
Most of the populist declined to vote.
Howard, of Alabama, east his vote for
tin- bill. Jerry Simpson voted against it.
The bill passed as the ways and
means committee wanted it to pass.
L< ss than twenty of tho nearly two
hundred pages of the bill were read.
Under the special rule committee
amendments were in order at anytime
but other amendments could only be
offered when the paragraph sought to
be amended was reached in its regular
order, and that cut off everybody, for
the paragraphs were never reached.
The day was full of interesting dis¬
cussions. A feature was the fight over
the amendment setting forth that the
provisions of the bill go into effect
April 1st. The republicans insisted
on had engrafting it on the bill and they
the power to do so, though shown
that it could not be operative.
In the many arguments for and
against tho bill, three features stand
out sissippi, prominently—John Allen, of Mis¬
spoke; Johnson, of Indiana,
a leading republican, spoke against
the bill, and Vandiver, of Missouri,
submitted un amendment which fur¬
nished something new.
Allen always entertains the house,
lie was both humorous and serious this
time growing eloquent on the subject
of cotton ties and the discrimination
against the southern farmers.
Johnson, of Indiana, declared that
he would vote foe the bill simply be¬
cause he knew that the senate would
make a respectable bill of it.
Vandiver’s amendment provided that
all employers must divide with em¬
ployees any surplus of net earnings
over and above 8 per cent on the cap¬
ital invested.
The debate was closed by Mr. Mc¬
Millan, of Tennessee, for the demo¬
crats. He denounced trusts. Mr.
Dingley, of Maine, closed for tho re-
publicans.
It had been generally understood
that the debate would be closed by
Bailey and Dingley, each with an
hour’s time, when unanimous consent
was asked for this. Dingley also
made request that a number of unim¬
portant amendments bo votod on in
gross. This was objected to by Terry,
of Arkansas, who fought Mr. Bailey.
McMillan also said that tho request
should bo denied. The effect of this
objection robbed Bailey of tho oppor¬
tunity of being heard.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
More Applicant* For Office Made Happy
By Announcement.
The president, Wednesday, sent to
the senate the following nominations:
Jacob Trieber, of Arkansas, attor¬
ney of the United States for the east¬
ern district of Arkansas.
H. M. Cooper, marshal of the United
States for the eastern district of Ar¬
kansas.
Thomas W. Cridler, of West Vir¬
ginia, to he third assistant secretary of
stute.
The senate confirmed the nomina¬
tions of Jo. epli L. Bristow, of Kansas,
to bo fourth assistant, postmaster gen¬
eral; Henry Olay Evans, of Tennessee,
to ho commissioner of pensions;
Thomas Lynn, of Kansas, to he first
assistant secretary of tho interior, and
Flunk V. Palmer, of Illinois, to he
public printer.
THE \TY IN THE SENATE.
Hour Hour* Spun! Wednesday In Execu¬
tive Session.
The nate spent four hours in ex¬
OCUtive ' - > ion Wednesday, most
tho debate being on proposed amend¬
ments t.i the arbitration treaty. There
win some discussion on filling the son-
aie committees, but nothing was
on that line.
The Chilton amendment to
treaty was defeated hy a narrow
gin. This amendment was a
declaration that nothing should he
mitted to arbitration without first
ing approved by the senate.
’VHOLK FAMILY DROWNED.
Boat CflpMioM Near Pensacola, Florida,
and All Are Loaf.
A special from Pensacola, Fla., says
that the family of John Constantine,
consisting of himself, wife and three
children, and Mrs. Stephens and
daughter, ntnl a sailor, were drowned
there Monday by the swamping
1 heir boat in tho outer channel.
The vessel sank and only ono man
—John Montes—escaped.
Tannery Employees (Jnit.
The anticipated strike <>f employes
of the big tanneries at Chicago took
place Tuesday morning, 2,000 work-
men refusing to go to work. The
strike was caused hy an effort by
the company to change the hours of a
days’ work from nine to ten.
Explosion Kills Two Men.
Tn an explosion at Chicago
morning in tho new northwest land
tunnel, foot of Oak street, two
'Cl' r<. killed a:nl four others '
injured.
CHANDLER IN RUINS.
Marty Dead Bodies Taken From the Debris
of Wrecked Buildings.
A dispatch received at 1 o’clock
Wednesday morning from Chandler,
Oklahoma, stated that twenty-two
dead bodies had been taken from the
ruins.
The wrecked buildings were on fire
and burning fiercely. Many of the in¬
jured undoubtedly met death by fire,
while pinned fast under the debris.
In one building five injured people
were burned to death and at another
place the incinerated bodies of three
unknown children have been taken out.
Another telephone message received
at 2:80 o’clock Wednesday morning
asked for help and rescue parties im¬
mediately started from Guthrie and
nearby town. The message said
that the entire business portion
of the littlo town was burned after Vic¬
ing wrecked by the wind. The scene
w as described as terrible and almost
beyond description.
Several of the injured became tem¬
porarily insane and rushed up and
down the streets in a stato of delirium.
The main street of the town is a mass
of dead and injured people, and teams
and wagons, buggies, trees and debris
from the buildings. Every building
but one on the main street was wreck¬
ed and burned, including the court
house, postolTiee, News and Democrat
offices, Lincoln County bank, New
York store and several hotels.
MONEY IOR LEYEE WORK.
President McKinley Sign* .Taint Resolu¬
tion Appropriating 8‘Z50,000.
General Wilson, chief of engineers,
received the following telegram
Wednesday morning from Lieutenant
Comer, army engineer in charge at
Memphis:
“Three crevasses reported in lower Yazoo
levee district—one at Deerfield, northern
Lake Leo, Sunday night; one opposite
Island Seventy, Monday afternoon; one
near Stop landing, Choctaw bend, this
morning.”
The Mississippi river commission in
session at New Orleans, was informed
promptly by telegraph when President
McKinley signed the joint resolution
of congress making $250,000 immedi¬
ately available for work on the river,
between its head and month. The
commission will spend the money at
once, believing that prompt action at
this time will save many lives and
much property.
CHRISTIANS TAKE A HAND.
Turkish Blockhouses Bombarded With
Telling Effect.
Advices from Canea state that tho
Christians have bombared the block¬
house above the Izidtlin fort, which,
together with the foreign ironclads, re¬
plied. with shells. The bombardment
was continued until 11 o’clock at
night and was resumed next morning.
The foreign ironclads bombarded
the attacking forces in support of the
Turkish garrison, which had twelve
cannon and one mitrailleuse. Finally
detachments of the foreign troops
occupied tho fortress.
There was sharp fighting Tuesday
at Spinalonga. The Cretans succeeded
in dislodging the Turks and seized a
vessel which was landing amunition
for them. Fighting continues at Her-
akliou and Retimo. The French com¬
mander has obtained reinforcements
to replace the Turkish outposts, which
are said to be absolutely unreliable.
SEWS AGENCY DISSOLVES.
Associated Proas, of New York, Retires
From Business.
The Associated Press, of New York,
at a meeting held Wednesday decided
to dissolve as a news gathering organ¬
ization. It was a corporate organiza¬
tion having a president, a secretary
and a board of directors.
During the early years of its exist¬
ence the Associated Press of the state
of New York held reciprocal relations
with the New York Associated Press,
receiving from the latter the news of
tho day outside of the state and sup¬
plied in turn the larger organization
with New York state news. When the
New York Associated Press became
a part of the United Press a reciprocal
relationship between these two organ¬
izations was established.
California Fruits Damaged,
Tho San Francisco office of tho
United States weather bureau has
received dispatches from the various
fruit sections of the state to the effect
,liat the recent frosts have seriously
damaged the fruit crop.
STRIKE STATUS UNCHANGED.
The New York Steam Fitters Will Remain
Out.
There has been no apparent change
in the status of the steamfittors’ strike
at New York. None of the strikers,
if is said, have applied for woik a mi
all of the shops are picketed to pre¬
vent new men taking places of the
strikers.
Mr. Williams, of the firm of Blake
& Williams, states that all of the prin¬
cipal concerns involved in the strike
had received teby mail letters from
steam titters in neighboring cities ap¬
plying for work.
OFFICERS ELECTED IN TENNESSEE.
Legislature Selects Secretary of State*
Treasurer and Comptroller.
In the Tennessee legislature, Tues¬
day, William 8. Morgan was re-elected
secretary of state for four years; E. B.
Craig, treasurer for two years, and
James A. Harris, comptroller for two
years. republican
The members voted for
George Winstead, John M. Brabson
and J. W. Baker respective'y.
A RESCUE BOAT SINKS.
Tug rsed l>y Newspaper Men Goes
t„ Bottom of tbe River,
'pivo steam tug El Rio Rey sunk in
,i 10 harbor ut Memphis, Tenn., early
'p uos ,i n y morning,
qq u , cre w of live men had a narrow
escape from drowning. The tug wa3
valued at $1,000, and was owned by
John Eaftery, a newspaper corre-
! spondent of St. Louis,
! The tug had been iu too onip!< y o!
1 tho St. Louis Republic in flpoddistrict; ran ying cor
! respondents through tho
j and in rescuing refugees.
t’neorrol.orafui Wagon Tracks.
An instruction sustained on appeal
in a Georgia case lvas as follows: “Oer-
tain wagon tracks Lave been intro-
dticed which they say were traclts Ot
the ^agon , v offnn nf oi the me defendant. uutuuaui. * * * *
Tracks alone, uncorroborated by other
testimony or circumstances in the case,
would not be sufficient to justify a
conviction, but if the tracks, connect¬
ed with other circumstances, convince
you, as reasonable men, that the de¬
fendant is the guilty party, then you
will be authorized to return a verdict
of guilty. Whether or not the tracks
were preserved as exhibits in the re¬
cord on appeal is not clear from the
report of the case.—Case and Com¬
ment.
Making Her Useful.
“My daughters have persuaded me
to ride a wheel.”
“Well, that’s all right.
“No, it isn’t. They want me to ride
w ith them because I am so stout that
it makes them look slim.”—Chicago
Record.
SOME LAWS OF THE ROAD.
Facts That Are Not Known by All Who Co
Upon the Highways.
The talk of the many thousands is
often turned toward the law of the
road, for there is no one who does
not make use of roads either to ride,
drive, or walk upon, For the pro-
tectlon of the travelling public it is
necessary that certain rules regulating
travel upon the public highways be
generally observed.
Our statutes do not require a travel¬
ler to keep upon any particular part of
the road, nor to turn out in any cer¬
tain direction, but it is universal cus¬
tom in this 'country for vehicles and
animals under the charge of man to
take the right side of the road when
mooting others, if it is reasonably prac¬
tical to do so. A team should, hi gen-
era!, keep the right side, w-hether moet-
ing another or not. Yet, when two
are going in the game direction, and
o-nc wishes to pass the other, ho should
pass on the left side, as the first team
has the right of way a.nd cannot be
expected to deviate from his course
upon the right side, One passing
another must use great care to avoid
a collision, as not.iing but necessity
will warrant him in doing this, for
both, going in the same direction, be¬
long upon the right side, and by any
deviation from his proper side one
assumes ai- risk of the experiment.
The rule must be very strictly observed
at night, or when, by reason of storm
or fog, it might be difficult to distin¬
guish others approaching.
A traveller on foot or on horseback
must givo way to a vehicle, and a light¬
ly loaded team must give way to a
heavily leaded cue, but a team with a
heavy load ought, in certain cases, to
stand still so as to allow a lighter
vehicle to pass. The driver of a horse
must use ordinary care in its manage¬
ment, and is liable for all damage
caused by careless driving, and if he
leaves his team ho must use ordinary
care in hitching it, for if a horse left
unhitched starts and occasions damage
the responsibility rests upon him who
neglected to hitch it. But if a team
is hitched with ordinary care and is
frightened hy some unusual disturb¬
ance, as by a runaway team running
against It, and the team so hitched
breaks away and in turn runs a.nd
causes damage, no liability rests upon
him who carefully hitched h.is horeo.
The movement of sleighs and sleds
upon the snow being comparatively
noiseless, it is customary to attach belL
to thorn cr the horses, and the want
of bolls would render a person liable
for damages. Bicycles are regarded
as vehicles, and are subjected to the
same rules—they roust give way to
heavier vehicles, and foot passengers
must in turn give way to them. Mas¬
sachusetts laws require bells to be at¬
tached to all bicycles. As no cne is
obliged to build fences next the high¬
way, tho use of which is common to
all people who choose to travel upon It,
so drovers of cattle and other animals
are not responsible for damage done
by their travelling herds, if reasonable
care be exercised in their management.
—Utica (N. Y.) Observer.
An Apprehensive Father.
“I think,” said Mr. Blykins, “that
I’ll send a note to Willie’s teacher and
tell her to stop his geography lessons
till next term?”
“I dop’t see why,” replied his wife.
“The class has just started in on the
map of Europe, and the higher he
passes in his examination the harder
it will be to start in and learn it all
over again when King George and the
sultan get through with what they ai e
going to do with the boundary lines.”
—Washington Star.
REV. PR. JONATHAN lVHITELY’S
WIDOW STRICKEN WITH
PARALYSIS.
But She lias Been Cured—Bong May She
Dive and Loin Live tho Remedy to
Which She Owes Her Life.
From the Gazette, Meadoille, Fa.
The following interesting interviews con-
eerning the efflenoy ot Dr. Williams’ Pinlc
Pills for Palo People, have lately boon ro-
coivetl at tho offic > of this newspaper:
The first embodhs a conversation with Mrs.
M. A. Wnttely, tho widow of tho late Rev.
Jonathan Whilely, D. D., an eminent divine
of theMethodist denomination. Mrs. Whitely
spoke as follows:
”1 consider it my duly to tell for publica¬
tion tho immense benidhl have derived from
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Three years ago I
was stricken by paralysis, and lay helpless
for month*. I was tu last advised to try Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills, which after many mis¬
givings I concluded to do, as I had lost faith
mall medicines. Tho firs: box helped mo
much, and the continual use of tho pills has
worked and is working wonders. To-day I
have driven twelve miles without fatigue. I
cannoi say too much in praise of Dr. Will¬
iams’ Pink Pills for uioy have dono mo a
world of good.”
Mr. John W. Beatty, who is a contractor
and builder of Meadville, of the highest ro-
spo:..; “Although ability, says:
I have passed the meridian ot
life, but I am glad to bo able to say that I have
littlo or no use for medicine of any kind.
But my wife is not so forluuate. During the
last few years she has been a sufferer from
suffered dropsy and disease of the heart, and at times
taking greatly. A few months ago she be¬
gan Dr. Williams’ Pink P.lis for Palo
People their and has been greatly benefited by
use. She experienced a numbness aud
coldness iu her limbs and at times could
scarcely walk by reason of poor circulation
of the blood. All those unpleasant symptoms
save her disappeared and I confidently hone to
see a well woman ero long. 1 will also
take the liberty to speak for a brother-in-law
ot mine, G. W. Myer, who resides at Nhonk-
loyville, his Mercer Comity, Pa. So great was
nflllctiun by reason of erysipelas in the
face and a general breaking down of tho sys¬
tem that last winter ho was given up to die.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Palo People have
made him a new man and he is as ono res-
cued from the very jaws of death."
Mr. Prentice Fry, ot Moadviilo, testifies as
follows:
in “My health wife and daughter have been failing
for somo time and tho treatments
of physicians in their eases have boea fruit¬
less. Ho much has been said of Dr. Williams’
I*'nk Pills for Pale Fooplo that I resolved to
iry bo them, and myself aud family will always
glad that Providonco throw such a medi-
eiuu in our way. The pale faces and wasted
cheeks of my wife aud daughter have disap¬
peared, and tho rtid ly glow of health lias re¬
appeared. Pen cannot record my feelings in
iho matter, and all 1 can say is that I trust
all who aio bowed down by the heavy hand
of physical infirmity will learn that tWo is
a humanity remedy that cures and places suffering
where they can enjoy tMs earthly
existence. God bless the maker of Dr. Will¬
iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a con¬
densed form, all the elements necessary to
Rive now life and richness to the blood and
restoro shattered nerves. They are un uq-
ft ling specific for such disease as looomoior
ataxia, sciatica, partial part-..yg|* t St. Vitus’ dance,
heu ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
I tho after effect of la grippe, palpi¬
tation of iho heart, pale and sallow coin-
ptexions, female. all forms Piuk of weakness either in
atfkie or Pills aro sold by all
dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt
of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50,
by addressing Dr. Williams’Medicine Com-
pnuy, Schenectady, N. Y.
THREE HAPPY WOMEN.
fa a Each Relieved of Periodic Pain and Back*
SSL ache. A Trio of Fervent Letters.
% Before using' Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, my health, was gradually being nncler-
’SSSk"'- mined. I suffered untold agony from painful
■t 'menstruation, backache, pain
I H 'head on top of my
1 WE4 and ovarian trouble- I concluded to
i*3 try Mrs. Pinkham’s Compound, and found
[>;■ that it was all any woman needs who suffers
V with painful monthly periods. It entirely
cured me. Mbs. Geokgie Wass,
/r> 923 Bank St., Cincinnati, O.
V- -f
For years I had suffered with painful men-
struation every month. At the beginning of
V, menstruation it was impossible for mo to
stand up h for more than five minutes, I felt so mis-
erable. One day a little book of Mrs. Pinkham’s was
thrown into my . gl house, and I sat right down and read it.
I then got some YftdUjl of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound and Liver ®|||i Pills. I can heartily say that to-day X
feel like a n ewV £ ^ woman; my monthly suffering is a thing
I /jAwgSy” >i _
of the past. / shall always praise the Vegetable Compound
for what it lias done for me,
Mbs. Margaret Anderson, 303 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful men¬
struation and backache. The pain in my back was dreadful, and the agony
I suffeted during menstruation nearly drove me wild.
Now this is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine and advice.— Mrs.
Carrie V. Williams, South Mills, N. C.
The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkhamu
Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure and almost infallible remedy in cases of
irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods.
< >> TO o
aro mm ss ■PM as
all •
*< § fll kgs'
? ?
p 30 0 sSSs'Siro H go
ga ^§1 HI iws
■ttsS I
tifo Mil IIM pi tii
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^f§SS|
THE STANDARD PA!NT FOR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES.
Pamphlet, "Suggestions for Exterior Decoration,” Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
Asbestos Kooii Paints, Etc.
H. W. JOHNS MATS UFA CTUBING CO.,
S7 Maiden Lane, New York.
CHICAGO; 240 & 242 liandolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 & 172 North 4th St. BOSTON; 77 k 73 Pearl St,
Cotton. *—*
With careful rotation of
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotto« lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti¬
lizer containing sufficient Pot¬
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain¬
ing not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against “ Rust.”
All about Potash—the results of its use by actual ex-
pertinent on the best farms in the United States—is
told in a little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it.
GERMAN kam works.
93 Nassau St., New York.
For Mon Only.
Diabetes, Bright's Disease and all chronic af¬
fections of the genito urinary system aro cured
by HAGGARD’S SPECIFIC TABLETS.
They not only euro hut invigorate and re¬
store. 1 box $1.00, 8 boxes $2.50, by mail. Ad¬
dress HAGGARD SPECIFIC COMPANY,
31) Noreross Building, Atlanta, Ga.
““CASTINGS
Railroad, Mill, Machinists' Packing, and Factory
Supplies, Molting. Injectors, Pipe
FitUugs, Saws. Files, Oilers, etc.
5*f”C’ast every day; work 180 hands.
LOMBARD IRON UORKS
am. mm.i n»m.
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA.
widt .......... FARM IN TEXAS nmtf’n
si
v.'urown term., write rap, I handle nothinnlmt bar-
< I A N, Auxin, !»»'<■ Tr»»t state,
-------• - - .
III IVSnODUINP C- II i M I if L., cured Ol’lmn at and home. Whisky Never Habit fails.
Monarch Home Cure Co., Nbw Albany, Ind.
fJKT VT Wanted.’ RICH Edgar quickly: Ta TE send * Co. for 215 “ 300 B’way, in veil ! N.Y. ions
A. N. U...... ......Fourteen,
aBpiBgaa CURES WHtRE Alt ELSE iaiBa FATlsT
_ Best Cough Syrup.
Tastes Good.
In time. Sold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION
A
,y
Purely a Local Disease.
J™™ is Tt a he local irritated, disease diseased and needs skin must local
be soothed and smoothed and liealed. Noaeoio
simple,. safe and certain cure for Tetter, Ec-
zema. Ringworm and otber skin troubles, At
druggiBt8 or by maii for 50 cents in stamps.
j. t. siiuptrlne, Savannah, Ga.
I cculd not get along -without Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. It always cures.—-Mrs s. E. C.
Moulton, Needham, Mass., Got. 22, ’94.
When bilious or costive, eat a Casearet,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10e., 25c.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,) cc
Lucas County, f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that h$ is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney <&
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of one hundred dollars for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of IIali/s Catarrh Cure.
Frank -T. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
(,—'—,-v } presence, D. 1S86. this 0 th A. uay W. of Gleason, December, A.
i seal I
Notary JDiblic.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best. *
•Test try a l(Jc. box of Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
FFJICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
m sap
jtp m
W r C: pii
1 i
fj i
Boilers, Saw Mills, Bolton Gins, Cotton
Presses, Crain Separators.
Chisel Tooth and Solid Haws, Haw Teeth. In*
spirators, Injectors. Engine Repairs and
a full line of Brass Goods.
27?" fiend for Catalogue and Prices,
Avery McMiHsn
* sonur.KN MANAGERS.
Nos. 51 & 53 S. Forsyth St., ATLANTA - , GA.
W. L DQSJ 0 LAS
3 *« mi m fml fit
fiOi LARA "V
/< ) VJ ; \
BEST IN THE WORLD
*
IHDORSEJ) BY OVER 1,000,000 WEARERS
as THE BESTia style, fit and duratilityol
any stoe CVer of£erei1 at $3M '
IT IS MADE IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES
and STYLES and of every variety of leather.
0JfE DEALER IH A TOWN given exclusive
sale and advertised in local paper oil receipt
of reasonable order. Write for catalogue to
w. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
* TRUE. *
Sice’s Beset Grease Lir.lment
Is always sold under a gUR raT itee to cure all
aches and pains, rheumatism, Elti! neural gin,
spra ins, bruises and burns. It is also warrant-
ed to car* colds, cronf), coughs and la grippe
quicker than any* know remedy. No cure
no pay. Sold by all dr gists and general
stores. Made only by >OOSE GREASE
LINIMENT CO., Greensboro. N,