Newspaper Page Text
—
M)ftD£D
WITH
BARGAINS.
is Scheuerman – White’s
Immense Store-Room j
!!
The Cry of “Hard Times,”
Hus kept many from buying as large stocks as usual. But not
so with us. Our buyer has been in tins principal markets of the
United States for the past two months. Every nook a d corner
ns non ra sacked for bargains, and in consequence our s o e j
groaning ruler h H
weight of Bargains.
A Howling Success
Was our opening last week. The universal verdict of every ne was bat
never befo e has so any beautiful good been displayed
by any concern in Midd <• Georg a.
DRESS PATTERNS.
We .how a line o dr sa patterns fiat wer bought t > sell nt 96.50,
but w have mark. <1 them out instead 85.00 On lin fully worth
#7.i>0, but tli cry of hard times induced us to off r t cm at 86.00.
•W- neb all wool Hop Suekiugs, 45 cents; fully orth 60 cents.
We Stand Flatfooted.
W ftrw pritpttrt'd to prt*ve tho ftBKortion, that wo aro ahowing by fur tho
btrgc»t mmrtmmt goods of Carpets and Rugs ever brought t, Griffin. ur jiriocs
oil these are lower than ever. We guarant e to duplicate tho prices of
any concern in the Union,
fngraiu c r ets at 4(fi* that have always sold for 50c. A o te g ad at
50e~ tho r gular (15c goods. All-wool Iiigta us at 65c, worth 72c. The very
best Extra Super all-wool at 75e that you will have to pay 85c for anywhere
Ilii’ usual 75c Brussels nt 65c. Handsome Brussels with borders woven to
match at 75c. Our 85o grade is the usual ffl.OO grade at other houses.
But her© is a Corker ! Genuine Moquets made,
laid and lined, at $ 1 . 25 -
Did yon ever hear of such a thing before? Wo show a lino of Stair Gurpet
and Hall Stripes that no one else in Griffin ever had the nerve to buy In form
Hemp I'ii epetn for 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 35c.
Every carpet bought of us that cost more than 50c per yard we make, lay
and line free of cost.
Buttermilk Toilet Soap, 3 for 25c. Fast Black Hose for 5c. sold every
where at lOo. Children’s Bibbed School Hose, 20c. that have always sold for
25c. The best line of I.allies’ Misses’ and Gentlemen's “ONYX” HOSE, ab
solutely Fast Blank, 25e, The best 25e-Iavdies* Swiss-Ribbed Vest made. Our
50e-Ribbed Vest cannot be duplicated anywhere. Then wo have n.full lino of
Ladies' and MisNcs’ all-wool and part wool Ribbed Vests,
Were Has Been a Universal Demand
FOR
First-Class Clothing
At a Reasonable Price.
Appreciating: this fact, we have this season bought the larg
»>sl, finest aud best assorted stock of clodlillff we have ever hail,
We have given .... the finer grades . special attention. . It _ will be
our
*i , ’ interest to look stock
to yonr at our before buying. Yon will be
oat not a cent if you do not liny, and you may save several dol
lars.
POPULAlt FICTION.
5500 VoTli W m PSCt of I'aner-lumml i
NOVELS, from the best authors, that retail every
where for 20 ami 25 rents. Onr price * as Ioiur as
'
Miey last 8ots.
Scheuerman – White •
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
5 be Daily Routine of Both Houses
Briefly Epitomize!
What Is Being Done to Allay Finan
cial Depression and Bring Relief.
TnniTy-Krnftttt Day,—M r. Platt of
fered Ills cloture rule in tho senate
Thursday morning. Discussion on the
rule was dosed by letting the matter go
over till Friday. Mr. Piatt was com
plimented by Mr. Voorhees for his
dear and lucid statement of the sitila
tion. Substitutes fot the resolution
Were suggested by Mr. Hoar and Mr.
Hill, A strong argument in favor of
tho cloture rule Was made by Mr.
Lodge, flUit although he recognized the
be made that theadoption of the rule would which
use of to pass measures
bo considered worse than tho Sherman
act—that is, a new tariff bill mid a lull
to repeal the election laws. ,
Tmim’-NiKTii Day, —After very !
short routine morning business in the i
senate Friday, the cloture resolution ! I
Was laid before the body, and Mr.
Wolcott took the floor and made a !
statement. Although he said that he i
would vote against it, he declared that
no factious opposition would be made
to it, and that a vote upon it could be ;
reached much sooner than a vote upon
repeal could be. tf the senate desired
a veto on the clotures resolution it
oould have it without much debate.
Ho would not interpose tho slightest
objection to a full and fair and free
vote upon it. He would be content
himself with voting against it. If there
was a failure to press it to a vote,
then criticism on senators opposing
the ropeal would hove to cease. The
debate on the repeal bill could bo sti
fled by the cloture rule, but it could
not be stifled otherwise. In Ms opin- j
ion, however, cloture was not neces- j
sary, because there had been no fac- I
tious delay, Mr. Teller argued against I
the cloture rule, and wound up his j
speech by declaring that he would re- j
sist every method, obstructive and j
otherwise, for the adoption in the sen- ob- j
ate of a rule which should limit or j
struct debate. He took his scat a few ;
minutes before 2 o'clock. If he bad j ]
spoken till 2 o’clock the resolution !
would have gone to the calendar, but |
Mr. Tttrpie expressed an intention of
speaking on tlie resolution Saturday. !
So the cloture resolution remained on '
the table. The repeal bill was then ;
taken up and Mr. George continued j I
tile speech against it. !
Mr. 40 th Stewart Day,—I offered n the the senate, following Saturday, j j
res
olution and said he would address the I
senate Monday: "Resolved, That tho
independence of the co-ordinate do- j
partments islative, the of executive the government—the and the judicial leg- j I
—must be maintained and the use of
tho power and influence of one depart- !
inent to control the action of another
js a violation of the constitution and
destructive of our form of govern- ■
m ent.” The resolution proposing the
establishment of a cloture rule in the I
senate was discussed for nearly two
hours and rules. was thenreferred to the com
mittee on A constitutional argu
ment was made against by it Mr, Turpie.
He expressed the opinion that there was
no necessity for either extreme—cloture
on obstruction—and that a middle
ground should bo discovered on which
the senate might proceed safely and j
without shock to its traditions. There |
was an effort on the part of Mr. Voor
heeB to take up the repeal bill, but Mr. i j
Jones, of Arkansas, reminded the sen- I
ntors that thero was a matter pending j
iu executive session which would ooeu
py the remainder of the day. The j
senate then proceeded to executive j |
business, iu which it remained until 4
o’clock, when it adjourned until Mon- i
day. 1
41 st Day.—T he attendance of sena- j
tors was unusually small when the sen-j
ate met at 11 Monday morning. The 1
resolution offered last Saturday by j j
Mr. Stewart as to the co-ordinate de
pertinents of the government, was
laid before tho senate. Mr. Stewart :
began with a speech citation from the President occasion j
Cleveland’s on
commemorating the one hundredth
anniversary of the laying of the cor- j
uer stone of the eapitol. This speech j
had been made by a president having |
more than 100,000 federal offices to
dispose of, aud with a veto power
which had been designed only by for ex- j j
traordinary occasions, backed con
contented capital and encouraged and
flattered by a venal press. He deserib
ed Mr. Cleveland on that occasion as
turning his face toward tho senate
wing of the capital and, in anger and j
menacing tones, using the following :
language : “If the representatives who
hero assembled to make laws for duty their of j
fellow countrymen forget, their
broad and disinterested patriotism and |
legislate iu prejudice and passion or
in behalf of sectional or selfish inter
ests, tho time when the corner-stone i
of the capital was laid and the circum
Htauces Biuroundinc of^comrnemorating. it will not bo
worthy ” This
declaration, Mr. Stewart said, had ,
been cheered and encouraged by the j
thouffhtlesB multitude, and construed
by the venal press m a rebuke from
tfio scust'' "Vlio^triiggh* for' t 'cou8tb
tntional liberty, he continued, of the
Anglo-Saxon augiwwautm race, .... . . which had been ....... ;
* long, arduous ’ and ’ attended with many ...... |
sacrifices, liad lasted now for nearly a
thouRftinl years. He went on to quote i
at great length from Maculey’s His
tory of England as to the parliament
ary struggle with the Stuart lungs.
Mr. Stewart spoke for over two and a
half hours. The resolution on which |
he spoke would have gone to the cai
endar at one o’clock, but Mr. Voor
hues consented to let it go over till j
Tuesday and let Mr. Stewart continue
his speech as if it were on the rcsoiu-j
tion ’
42 i> Day.—T u the vice-president s
absence Senator Harris vrosidediu the
senate Tuesday. Mr. Faulkner lutro
flueed a bill providing for the the a union,
sion of New Mexico into
Mr. Dubois offered a resolution ree t
ing that several states were but par
tinlly represented in the senate, and
| providing federal election that the laws consideration aud all i gislation of the
I
; relating to the tariff and finance ho
I postponed until January 15, 1894, so
i as to enable the states of Washington,
| Montana and Wyoming to have their
constitutional representatives in the
senate. The resolution was laid over
till hfl Wednesday, -when Dubois Said
Would apeak to it. Stew
art presented and tho senate passed
a resolution directing the secretary of
the treasury to inform the (senate how
mueh silver bullion was exported from
the United States during July and Au
gust, 1893, together with rates and ac
counts of such exports, Fetter's resolu
tion calling for information from the
secretary of tho senate regarding the
anticipated payment of interest on gov
ernment bonds since 1861 was taken
up, and Sherman and Hoar suggested
simplification of the same. Peffer said.
with some emphasis, he had several
times attempted to elicit information
from tho treasury and had been prevent
ed by senator’s stiperseusiti Veness. 8her- j
Utah replied that such resolutions aspre- ;
seated are merely buncombe, and in
formation cost as much to compile as
a year's salary of Peffer. After Quay, fur- i I
ther discussion, on motion of
the resolution wua tabled by a vote of
27 to 16. X he repeal bill was called
tip and Stewart was given the floor to 1
continue his speech begun Monday,
Mr. Quay wanted to know if tho Sen
ntor from Nevada was going to con
tinue his attack on the president, un
der the guise of speaking said against he
the repeal bill. criticise Stewart further was at
not going but to yielded the any floor Du
present, to
boiso, who, in turn, yielded to Perkins,
of California, who made his maiden
speech.
- i
thk house.
TiuhTtEiohthDay.—T federal he ftghtover
the election bill was inaugu- ;
rated Thursday morning in the house
by a request from the committee on
rules, providing a cloture by which a
vote shall be taken on that measure on \
October 10. After a short passage
between Mr. Iteed and the speaker
relative to the journal, deferred, the approval and Mr. of
tho latter was
Cotchings presented the report of the
rules committee, providing for taking
up the elections law repeal bill on
September 20 and a final vote on Oc
tober 10. The yea# and nays were
called on ordering the previous ques
tion, and it was ordered, 17.5 to 4.
Thirty-Ninth Day —After the np
jirovul of the journal, the considcra
tion of the report of the committee on
accounts assigning clerks to commit
tees was resumed by the house Friday
morning the pending question being a
motion to lay upon the Texas, table a motion
made by Mr. Crain, of to con
aider tho vote by which the house
Thursday agreed to the Paynter Sub
atitnte stitute depriving depriving certain certain clerks. of of the the The smaller smaller
committees of their mo
tion to reconsider was tallied—yeas,
342; nays, 57. Tho vote then occurred
on the report of the committee ou ac
counts, aud, as amended, it was agreed
too. A resolution was adopted roquest
ing the attorney general to eoinmuni
cate to the house such instructions as
have been forwarded to officers of the !
department of justice Chinese relating exclusion to the j
enforcement of the *
aet, Alsou resolution calling for sim
ilar information from the secretary of
the treasury as to tho instructions sent
to collectors, etc. A/i additional clerk ,
i ; as assigned to the committee from on !
clainis. Then came a report the j
committee additional clerk on accounts the committee assigning an |
to ou |
naval affairs. The vote on the report j
resulted: Yeas, 102; nays, 70—no :
quorum—and the house, at 2:20
o’clock adjourned. session in the house
40th Day,—T he
Saturday was devoid of interest, ex
cept Bnch as was given to it by Mr.
Bret*, democrat, much merriment of Indiana, to the who house af- j
forded
by complaining General against Maxwell Assistant for not Post-1
master re- ;
moving a postmaster in a little village
in his district because the postmaster
had offered to make him (Mr. Bretz)
a present of $15 if he would have him
retained. He wanted the matter in
vestigated, and the republicans were
perfectly willing to grant his request
but Mr. Tracy, of New York, object*
ed. The report of the committee
on accounts, giving an additional
clerk to the committee on naval
affairs, was postponed until Monday, hour i
and in the consideration morning
the house, in committee or tho whole,
proceeded to the consideration of tho !
of bill the remitting delay iu the the penalties construction on account of tlie j
;
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. expired Pending !
action the morning hour and
the committee rose. Thcpnnting house bill
was then laid before the as un- ;
finished business. Mr. Pickier repub
liean, of South Dakota,took advantage
of a few moments to enter his protest
against monometallism and to have
read an editorial from the New-York
Pre*, in which the republicans in tlie
senate are advised no longer to sup
pert the Cleveland administration,
" Rhout disposing of the print ing bill,
the house adjourned.
41st Day -There was no quorum
preccut m the house Monday morning,
and a call over the proposition to give
an additional clerk to the committee
oU nuvnl affairs was ordered. One
hundred and eighty members r^
^ponded to their names ^ and further ; .
proceedings under the call were d.s
ponsed with ami the question received
the report of committee on ac- ;
42 d Day—A fter some unimportant
routine business, Tuesday morning,
the hoBSB 1)rocp6(ieJ t <> consideration
„, of *»,« the federal federal reoeal repeal bill bill. " Mr. Tucker '
ftrgued that the statutes which it was
proposed to repeal were uueonstitu
tioual, and that congress had no right
to confer the power elections it had done upon
The — right
o{ TO ff rage waB rightly preserved to
states and granted specifically in the
vonstitntion .
_
CORBETT AND MITCHELL
\gree to Fight for a Purse of Forty
Thousand Dollars.
A New York dispatch of Sunday
*,-,8: The international prize fight be
tween “Jim” Corbett and “Charley”
Jlitchell for tho heavy-weight cliam
pi ons fiip and a purse of $40,000 will
t a ko place before the Coney Island
Athletic dub, if there is no interfer
e:nc * from the authorities of Kings
ooun ty. Mitchell signed articles Sat
ur dsy in the Hoffman house, bind
j ng himself to fight the Californian in
^-he arena by the Sen in December. The
articles were sent to Corbett, who is
training at Lock Arbor, Asbury Park,
aa d h« signed them there Monday,
WISE OB OTHERWISE.
All contractors do not live within
their . means, but most people who live
within their means are tho biggest
kind of contractors. Yonkers States
man.
Clerk—“Joan’tread this letter. The
handwriting is very bad.”
Mr. Flare up—“Pshaw, any donkey
can read it. Give it here ."—Texas
Siftings.
Mother—Children prayers! Tilly—Yes, have yon^said marntaa?
your You quick aliout it. I
were very pray
ed one-half and Daisy the other.—
Texas Siftings.
Mama—Now, Teddy, we must all
try and give up something while times
are so hard. Teddy—I’m willing,
Mamma—What will it be, dear? Ted
dy—Soap .—Inter Ocean.
While it must be reluctantly admit
ted that a stranger was sand-bagged in
„ Chicago hotel last week, we point
wi |h pride to the fact that it wasn't
the proprietor who did it .—Chicago
Timex.
“I’ll always believe in dreams after
this.”
“What’s wrong now?”
"Dreamed of a fire last night.”
“Well?”
“Boss discharged meat noon today.”
Buffalo Cnorier.
8t'anger__“What’s the matter, my
little man?”
Small Boy—“I—I took mamma somehow. out
f or a waI | [i an( j p vu j ost her
and I’m 'frnid she can’t find herself
anywhere. Smith'» jj 0O) j 100) Uoo !”—Street
– Good News.
Now, supposing I borrowed five
dollars from you; that would represent
capital, wouldn tit.'
ves.
“But supposing, after a while, yon
wanted to get it back”—
“That would represent labor,— Life.
“What’s the matter, Brushe? You
look sad?”
“I a in sad. I decorated a set of
soup plates for Mrs. Boodello; and
what do your suppose she does with
them?”
“Give it up. What?”
“Uses ’em for soup.
Sugar from Beets and Sorghum.
The forthcoming report of the com
missioner of internal revenue will
show a large increase in the output of
sugar made in the United States from
bents and sorghum. The total acreage
for the past year was 24,708 acres, and
the output was 57,200,000 pounds of
sugar, exclusive of that manufactured
from cane in Louisiana anti vicinity.
California raised more sugar from
beets than any other state, and her in
crease of output for the year was the
greatest. There were 15,993 acres
planted in California, and 43,500,000
pounds of sugar were made, This is
said to be an increase of about 35 per
cent, Nebraska raised 7,000,090
pounds of beet sugar on 4,900 acres;
Kansas raised about 1,800,000 pounds
of sorghum sugar ou3,953 acres ; Utah
raised 6,000,000 pounds of beet sugar
ou 3,500 pounds acres: of beet Virginia sUgat raised too 700,
OCO ou
Tooling tlie Hackman.
Blinkers—“All this talk about haek
rnell overcharging is nonsense, 1 use
whenever I am out with my
wife, and the drivers never try to get
0B ent more than the regular fare,
Winkers—“How do yon manage?”
Blinkers—“Very .imply, I merely
rem „rk in a loud tone to my wife that
p m g !„ ( l sho’s got through with her
shopping at last. After the hackman
hears that, he is thankful to get out of
uie w h„t f actually owe him .”—New
y or k Weekly.
Look Out,
Young Fish— “There's a hook with a
^ worm 0Q it .»
Old Fish—“Keep away from that.”
y 0 tmg Fish—“I’ve stolen lots of
worm9 o tf 0 f hooks.”
Old Fish—“Yes, but there isn’t any
f BB bion-plate reflected in the water this
jj rae . That hook belongs to a freckled
time boy, with a ragged straw hat.”
'
-----------
Space Well Utilized,
p jrgt y igitor ( at t j, e World’s Fair)—
uph ew t What fearful distances these
huilaings ® Me al , ftrt . Who designed
nn ds?”
g e00J! 4 Visitor—“I think likely it
wag on6 o( th( , rolk . r . c hair men."
A Good Plan.
Visitor (at Chicago restaurant) —
“This bill-of-fare is in French,”
Waiter—“Yes, sah ; but the prices
is iu Eugliah, sail. Mos’ folks goes by
dem.”— Ncu> York Weekly.
A lUTHINKrtS EDUCATION.
A n»I /C™
< "Just Prim*pal ,wemv-«v. of
„ araago a. nn ngs. now the
s
Rrt–Co., of N w York, to examine mto and
at. once a remit-ation as one>pf tnc expert
^- r ,t© f„ r Ontaiogue.
There 13 more Oafarrh In this section of the
ooautrythan all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supprard t» he
Ineurahle. For a grunt many years doctors pro
uouaceil it a locai d aease, tstanily ami prescribed failing to local
remedies, and V>y CO cur©
with local treat ment, oatarrh pronounced to bo U incurable. constitu
Science has proven a C4»nst;tdi
tlonal disease and iberefore requires C;-ro,
tioual treatment. Halt's <- atarrh inan
nfact 11 red by F. J. Cheney <fe Co.,Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitution* cure ou the market.
It is taken internally iu doses from b'drops to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the^system.
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
frtu ’ A,id ^ * C o..Toledo, O.
, c>ww
egf-sold by Druggists, 75c.
Welcome to Hood’s
j -We say at our bouse, be
N, cause of the good i has
i done me. No one knows
the intense misery 1 en
m dured for -0 years with
i dyspepsia. No preserip
I lions seemed to help me
l S, and l had a great nreju
;• B*. dice icmes- against proprietary But being
me
fC?’. {ktljR xm?. strongly Sarsaparilla, urged to try 1
wrTtW Hood’s usia/
did so. 1 am now
my fourth bottle, and
f. el better than 1 have
in 20 years, and am
eniwi." Fhavk C. Stvart. Mnrsliall, Mich.
j JJ I’lQQQ^ . JI- J ^ 3 psf rs*.ii» 1 * pitnin vUI a
. ww
mfr.X.nv.r ink M <* taad*
*
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. i(
1 baKing 9
>.
\ Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Glycerine.
Glycerine is one of the most useful
and misnnderstoodof every-day assist
ants. It must not be applied to the
skin undiluted or it will cause it to
become w«l and hard, but if rubbed
well into the skin while wot it has a
softening and whitening effect. It will
prevent and cure chapped hands; two
or three drops will often stop the
baby’s stomach ache. It will allay the
thirst of a fever patient and soothe an
ii ritable cough by moistening tho dry
ness of the throat. Equal parts of bay
rum and glycerine applied to the face and
after shaving makes a man rise up
call the woman who provided it bless
ed. Applied to the shoes, glycerine is
a great preservative of the leather and
effectually keeps out water and pre
vents wet feet. A few drops of glyc
erino put in tho fruit jars the last
thing before sealing them helps to
keep the preserves from molding on
top. For flatulency there is no better
remedy than a teaspoonful of glycer
ine after each meal.
A Besson in Politeness.
Little Ethel—“It’s awful impolite
to ask for things.”
Little Johnny—“Course it is. What
of it?”
Little Ethel—“Nothing, only I’m
gettin’ hungry for some candy I’ve
got in my pocket, and there isn’t
enough for two.”
A thoughtful little boy asked his
“Papa, do men descend from
“Yes, my boy.” “And
what about the monkeys?” And the
father replied: “The monkeys
descend, my boy—that is—cr—they
descend from the trees!”—Chicago
Standard.
la 11 ,*■ Crnap <»l a cruel Enemy
Hosts (St people writhe through life to a pro
jfravr, fihenmatirnionce fully d.-rel
i i» a reaselo-s tormentor, and n w; tys
life from its iiab lity to attack a vi
part. Hostetler's Stomach Bitter*, used ami
anti evil r nOnuuusly, tv'll brio Coastination, relief
vent malarial co-.s kidney alienees omnia debil
anti t nln,
till, anfl highly nervousness are .ompirte y remedied
sanctioned mt’iii iuc.
At the World's Fair the buildings are white,
the directors are blue.
Ladies n odiug a tonic, or children who
ant building up, shou d take Brown's Iron
Hit t rs. It Is ph asant to fake, cures MtUari j.
Billon neas and Liver Complaints,
the Blood rich and pure.
The over is addicted to idolizing; the poet
idolizing; the tramp to hJleizing.
Why eak of a drought in this financial
of terror?
Many person* are broken down from over
work or household car ar s. s. aids Brown’s Brown’s dig.-sti. Iron tr* > Bit
tars rebuilds the sy-tsm, ■ stion,
move s exettsr of Hie. and cures mala iAlaria. A
splendid male tor women and children.
good# weiiehed on ?alat* when we
We Core Roptor*.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatiso, testUnoni–i*. I logit etc., Oo., to N. ». Y. *#.
Hoi lent*wort h A C’o., Owego,
VMce fi; by mail, $1.15.
Bnecbnnvs Pi Us are fetter than min.-rai wa
ters Heeuhftm’s—no other*. cents ft. box.
The surest way to be- happy yourself te to try
to make everybody e happy.
If a ffiteted w H h wr© ©yes t)r- l Isaac Thom fl
V Kv»*-water.T>rDf’-g ? f*t*- at -per hott'fx.
■
tm Wa J
m w
Wmk ) |
:
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment wiien
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tei .nan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more products promptly
adapting the world’s best to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of embraced the pure liquid the
laxative principles in
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tlie form most acceptable and and pleas- truly
ant to the taste, the refreshing perfect lax
beneficial properties of a
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation. millions and
It has given satisfaction to medical
met with the approval of the
profession, because it acts on the Kid
no VS, Liver and Rowels without weak
eniug objectionable them and it is substance. perfectly free from
every of Figs is for sale by all drug
Syrup in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
gists ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed Syrup on of every Figs,
package, also the name,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute ii otiered.
St0V£PoLlSH
D* Not Bs Deceives
with Paate*. EnAmels and Paint* which stain the
beadm injure the iron anti burn red.
The Rt*tn* Sun Stove Polish 1* Brilliant, Odor- or
less, Durable, and the consumer purchase. pay* for no Un
or glass paA'-ka 4 re with every
—n»— is
Largest roakef©
th» world (in «»*•• 1
for 83 years
!,B, S88I8J – hud'lit h Stoi'Uila. boot
CANCER Cured Permanently P pyn-. Al R
*» KN1Ft 7N0 O Fl j^k^ X " -
B n
egg "piso's Remedy Use. for Catarrh »d 0 Cheapest is the I j | [
|*N.'J:mi Best. Easiest to
l 1
by drugs,. t» or m: by mUl. s
BR SK: K- T. H«*eltlo,, WArwr, Pw
Cow I'ca Hay.
I cannot speak from experience of
the feeding value of cow pea hay, but
it is used in tho South, aud analysis
shows that it is a richer food than clo
ver hay. When cut before the pods
form it contains 17 per cent, of albu
minoids, ami its nutritive ratio is
about 1 :1.5. When allowed to ripen
the peas on the ground they make ex
cellent food for hogs, although it is
said that like acorns, etc., they should
be followed by corn in the fattening
or the meat will not be firm and well
flavored. But it is asa mannrial plant
that I value the cow pea, and I am
sure that ns an adjunct to clover it will
grow in favor in Ohio and South
Pennsylvania and when well
known will be regarded as indispensa
ble in its proper place.—National
Stockman.
‘August Flower”
I have been troubled with dyspep
sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, ain freed from the vexatious
trouble—J. B. Young, Daughters
College, Ilarrodsburg, Ky. I had
headache one year steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have
used it myself for constipation is and the
dyspepsia and it cured me, It
best .seller I ever handled—C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechaniesburg, Pa.
“Mothers’
Friend’*
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EtoT .
Colvins La., Dec. 2, 1880.~~My wifo used
MOTHER'S FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says she would not b<*
without it lor hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS, I
Sent by express on receipt of price. $1.50 per bofr
tie- Book “ To Mothersmailed free.
BRADFfELO REQULATOR CO.,
ron salc ATLANTA, <34.
^ X
I WINE OF CARDUI. !
; ♦
#
S^i
J j
v l \J
I 4 ii ii I
:
*
: Fur Female Diseases. |
MEND YOUR DM HARNESS
WITH
1 M
n THOMSON’S "Cl: ’
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No »ooi* nno-r'-d. Oniv a haromar ne«d«d to drfT#
tnt c iDcti th--m e*»iijr acd quickly, ie*Tinf tF.« elinag
Dtciy amootk. Acqatrini no boa to be m*<l« ia
ihf e*t©«r no mi rr lor u»« Uiv«i». Th»y »re Btroag,
tAaeh and dnrable. MUdon* now In ^ «
Inngtha. antforro *r x»« -rted, put np In uoxaa.
4 «k your d*ni «*r ftor ior VM, »
■Ujnp* Rif a o* 10U, a«ort«d *ize$. Man fa by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. C(L,
WAl.TlSAll. HASS.
If any one douMfl that
w« con enro the nt it ob
■Un INOO case in £0 to«0
CUN3 k let him wr te for
I k SPECIALTY, j pa. K–ta Ucniars our reiittb and lity. fnrestt- Our
fcn-ndal lacking i*
t 00.000. When mercury.
m JH U0AI* lip >
list IIIA
■•■ii ?: ^ > s*iitiff i
am an nt IDEAL » *■ »» FA^l » ** "VTsedTcTn*
■ " For llendtu Indigent!***. hc. t ountlpation. Bi!lou«»M| itoii
h to nt p U’ xi'.n. <hft nil vellreat
land »U disorders Bowel*, oi the Stoaiaca*
| Liver and
1 by drogKi-ds Package or sent byniail. 4 boxes*, Box *3.
= (6 rials),75e. f
CANCER KNIFE
CURED WITHOUT THE pUs
Or us,- „f painful, exclusively bur.iinjt, poisonous Ur.
iers. Cancers trea-eu.
P. B. Green’s Sanatorium, tori Payne, Ala.
-o
ihngieside •:* JFSLetreat.
sa
The Best for Either Healing or Oookin?.
_aaiMsftg»st WaHKANTEX* AGAINST ?™‘!l DEF /XTS.
ASK YOtJR STOVE DEALER
To show you SHEPPARD’S LATEST CATALOGUE.
It no dealer near you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD – CO.,
LAIK-eST
A. N. v.. Thirty Bias, '5%,