Newspaper Page Text
A Matter of Health.
/ Housakowpar* faintly realire tha
danger of an indiscriminatfi use of tb«
numerou* baking powder* nowaday*
found upon every hand, and which are
urged upon ooDimmer* with auch per
aintenrv by peddlers and many grocer*
on account of tho big profits made in
their sale. Most of these powders are
made from sharp and caustic acid* and
alkalies which burn and inflame the
alimentary organs and cause indiges
tion, heartburn, iliarrkmal disease*,
etc. Sulphuric alum, acid, caustic potash,
burnt all are used (is gas-produc
ing agents in such baking powders.
Most housekeepers are awsro of the
painful effects produced when these
chemicals aio applied to the external
flesh. flow' much more acute must be
their action upon the delicate internal
membranes! Yet unscrupulous rnau
afactnrers do not hesitate to use them,
because they make a vary low-cost pow
der, nor to urge the use of their pow
derssomade, by allkindsof allnnugad
vertisements and false representations.
All the low priced or no-called cheap
baking powders, and all powders sold
with a gift or prize, belong to this
class.
Baking powders made from chem
ically pure cream of tartar and bi-car
bonate of soda are among the most
useful of modern culinary devices.
They not only make the preparation
of finer and more delicious cookery
possible, but they have added to the
digestibility food. and wholesomeness of
our But baking powders must
be composed of such pure and whole
booed some ingredients or they must be ta
entirely.
f Hr. Edson, Commissioner of Health
of New York, in an article in the
“Doctor of Hygiene,” indicates that
the advantages of a good baking pow
der and the exemption from the dan
gers of bad ones in which the harsh
and caustic chemicals are used, arc to
be scoured by the use of Royal Baking
Powder exclusively, and he recom
mends t34* to aU consumers. “The
Royal,” he says, ‘‘contains nothing
but cream of tartar and soda
refined to a chemical purity, which
when combined under tho influence of
heat and moisture produce pure car
bonic, or leavening, gas. The two
materials need, cream of tartar and
Soda, ore perfectly harmless even when
eaten, but in this preparation they are
combined in exact compensating
weight*, so that when chemical action
______________ begws ________ between them the dough , , they ,
m
practically disappear, the substance ol
both having been taken to form car
bonic-acid gas. ” Hence it is, he says,
that the Royal Baking Powder is the
most perfect of all conceivable agents
for leavening purposes.
It seems almost incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should urgo the
sale of baking chemicals powders containing in
jurious in place of those of
a well-known, pure and wholesome
character simply for the sake of a few
they cents do, a pound greater profit; but since
a few words of warning seem
to be necessary.
Animal Statistics,
Russia stands at tho head of the lmt
in the matter of having the largest
number of horses iu tbo world—20,
000,000. Tho United States stands
second with a horse population of 16,
000,000. In proportion to tbe number
‘of inhabitants, however, the Argentine
‘republic surpasses, as there aro there
more horses than people. From tho
latest accessible figures the Argentine
republic has five bend of cattle to
every man, woman and child.
Italy, with a population of 80,000,
000 peoplo, has only 720,000 horses;
but has 1,500,000 mules and donkeys.
H].*in has one horse to every sixty peo
ple- about 3,000,000 horses. The "gay
cavaliers” of Spain still ride on don
keys. Uni Kingdom Great
The tori of Bri
tian and Ireland have 2,000 000 horses.
The United Statea has a larger pro
portion of pigs to the human popula
tion than any other eouutry. Ireland
has always been considered the Utopia
of the pig. Tho United States wears,
however, the “blue ribbon” as to
greatest number. Bho owns 40,000,
000 swine.
Australia is par excellence the coun
try of the sheep. The population is
8,000,000 people, and the number of
sheep ib 62,000,000—twenty sheep to
every man, woman ami child. The
United States lma a sheep population
numbering United about 47,000,000.
The States and British India
have about the same number of head
of cattle—52,000,000.
The CoBgres-doiml Directory.
The Oongrnssionul Directory shows
that there arc twenty-two licprescnta
tives in tho house of foreign birth.
There is only one negro. Ireland fur
nishes eight members, five of those
boing in tho Now York delegation.
Germany gives four, Canada three,
Norway two. Florida, with three
Congressmen, liss no native Floridians
on the floor. Georgia furnishes five
Congrossmen to other States. Fifty
five members of the House have work
ed on farms, thirty-two have taught
school*, eight were printers' iqquvu
tioes, ur were sailors, two wore tele
graph operators, four huve been black
smiths, three have been shoemakers,
and two carpenters. There are in the
House eighty-seven graduates whose of col
leges and thirty-one college
course was cut off. Of tho three hun
dred and fifty-six members two hund
red and seven have practiced law.
Forty-two aud members forty-seven were iu the Union
army in the Cotifcd
ate army.
FnriT-KATiNO bats are as menacing
to Australian farmers as the rabbit.
They call them Hyifig foxes, when they
advance upon orchards of evenings.
Another great annoyance to farmers
in Australia is the poisonous nettle, or
testinging Mu, tree. ” It is So poisonous
if its heart-shaped leaves arc only
motiou they cause oue to sneeze,
:e covered with nettles on both
Hi a sting from them gives great
Horses wounded by them roll
Hmad with pain, and if they
R once rceeivo attention they
this way kill themselves.
_ PPTherk uine kinds of
arc United States currency
authorized by the Gov
ernment, as follows: Gold coin, silver
ooin,gold certifioates, silver certificates,
legal tender notes, national bank
notes, Treasury notes of 1890. subside
ary coin and minor coin.
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
r il3e Dally Roatino of Both Houses
Briefly E–itomiM.
Itlmt Is Being Done to AllAy Finan
cial Depression and firing Relief.
45th Dat. In the course of the
morning tmaineaa in the senate, Fri
day. Mr. Cameron presented Pltiladel- the peti-
1 tion of Wharton linker, of
i 1 'liia, ami many business firms asking
f ,,f legislation to preserve tho protec
*' ori «ud integrity of silver as a money
metal. The repeal bill was then taken
»P and Mr. Harris addressed the sen
ate, contending that the Sherman act
had nothing to do with the business
troubles. Mr, Harris made an argn
meet against tho bill, declaring that it
meant, and, in his opinion, was in
tended to mean, that there should be
no more legal-tender silver dollars,and
that hereafter silver shall be used only
as fractional currency. It meant tin
practical demonetization of silver,
monometallism and a gold standard
Mr. Martin introduced a loll to elect
senators by the people.
46th day.—T he incident that mark
ed Saturday’s session of the senate or
gave any spirit to the proceedings, w as
a speech made by Mr. Chandler on the
resolution calling for information on
the Fairchild commission that lias
been holding its session in tho Now
York custom house. Me took tho
ground that there was no legal au
thority for the appointment of such a
commission, and that the president in
hail assumed the right to appoint it
order to reward democrats who belong
ed to tho “anti-snapper” wing of the
party. The silver purchase repeal
bill wus taken Up at 1 o’clock p, m.,
and Mr. Cameron made an argument.
He favored the passage of the repeal
bill, and argued that the United States
had to comply with the reasonable
conditions of sound finance based on
the world's experience. After Mr.
Cameron Mr. Peffer took the floor and
confined his speech against the repeal
bill. He spoke until half past 4, when
the senate adjourned until Monday.
47th Day.—T he repeal was taken tip
in the senate at 12.25 Monday. Mr,
Sherman pointed out another fraud
|u „, f i„ connection with the
,i, ZR tio„ act of 18711. Mr
White admitted that he had not veri
fied the quotation referred to which lie
had found in other speeches and
statements, and said that he would
have it omitted in the reprints of his
speech. Mr. Dubois complained of
the statement made by Mr. Gorman
last week ns to Ids resolution for the
postponement of the repeal bill being
offered for tho purpose of delay. He
denied that statement and said he Was
in no plan for obstruction. Mr. Kyle
then addressed thesenute in opposition
to
48th Day. —T» the senate, Tuesday
morning, a letter was read from the
secretary of the treasury in reply to a
resolution of inquiry, showing that
five million ounces of silver were ex
ported during July and August each.
Mr. Gallinger introduced a joint reso
lution, making the #230,000 appropri
ated in 1800 and suspended later,avail
aide for the purchase of a site for the
government ing the printing office,and direct
that square eontinguous to the
present building be bought. Mr. Mor
gan submitted an amendment to the
repeal bill. It provides that citizens
of the United States are entitled to
and shall enjoy all the rights and priv
ileges defined in tho act of January
30th, 1887, supplemental to the
net establishing the mint, and
to add to the value and secu
rity of such rights, the secretary
of the treasury ia required to deduct
from the eastern duties that are or
may he imposed by law upon imports,
20 per cent, of such duties, when such
imports are made in United States
vessels or in vessels of tho country
where such imported articles were
produced, provided such country
shall by law provide that, the standard
silver dollars coined in the United
States minis and of the present stand
ard shall be legal tender for all debts,
public or private., in such country and
so long hh such laws shall be maintain
ed in full force and effect. The ro
pcnl bill was taken up, and Mr. Dolph
continued the speech begun Monday.
During its delivery Mr. Teller asked
Mr. Dolph if the Sherman act were
unconditionally repealed, would Mr.
Cleveland approve any legislation fa
vorable to silver, and Mr. Dolph re
plied that in such case ho certainly
didn’t expect that the president would
approve anything of that sort.
THE HOME.
45th Day.—I n tho house Mr. Oates,
of Alabama, submitted a resolution
authorizing the secretary of war in- to
detail ail officer to act as military
structor at the Alabama university.
Jerry Simpson objected and Oates
promised to remember him for his mi
kiudness. The election law repeal bill
was then taken up and Lacey, of Col
orado, took the floor in opposition.
46th Day.—-A bout fifty members
listened to the chaplain’s prayer in the
house Saturday. Mr, Sayers asked
unanimous consent for the present
consideration of a joint resolution ex
tending nntil the 30th of June, 1824,
the time for completing tho work of
the 11 tli census. There was no objec
tion and the joint resolution was pass
ed. There was no result from the call
of committees and the house resumed
tllt ' consideration of the federal elec
tlcm WU- A number of speech-
1w, ‘ re »•**< The members who
w *‘ ro down on tho list simply took the
floor iu their respective turns, spoke
their pieces and then sat down. I he
'’01 was then postponed for the day.
Mr - ”oe',. rv, of Missouri, made a par
tml report from the joint committee
' , I’l ,oult, a to investigate the laws gov
erning the various executive depart
ment. It iv;is ordered printed, and
then, at 3:30 o’clock, the house ad
journed.
47th Day.—T he federal election re
peal bill was taken up Monday morning
before a very small audience, and Mr.
Dinsmore took the floor in its ndvo
eacy. Mr. Benson, of Alabama, fol
lowed in the support of repeal. He
appealed to his feilow -memlmrs of the
north and south to help wipe from the
statute books laws so obnoxions to tho
intelligent citizens and voters of the
great section he represents. Northern
men who were willing to invest money
in business in the smith and trust the
business tie men there to care for it,
blight tebforce ttt the as willing to trust them to
laws regarding elections.
■tflTlt Day. —Tuesday , the house
without transacting any morning bus
iness, resumed the consideration of the
federal election repeal bill and was
addressed by Mr. Nortbway in oppo
sition to the measure. He was always,
he said, in favor of Die under dog in
the fight, and in this Hgtit the United
States Was the Under dog and the statea
Constitutionality Weke the tippet dog. He affirmed the
of the federal laws.
A TERRIFFIC STORM.
The Doll Coast Visited h/ a Disairons
Herr,cane.
Thirty Lives Departed Lost anil a Mil
lion Dollars Damage,
Special dispatches of Tuesday state
that the storm which visited Mobile,
Ala., Monday left it a perfect only wreck. be
At present the damage can
conjectured, but it in safe to estimate
it at nearly a million dollars. Several
schooners and small crafts were ilia
mantled and the passenger steam
f Crescent City Was wrecked on the
tiny shore. Several of the scows work
imr in the lower laiv ' went ashore, ’
but . , fortunately , no one was hurt. .
OATTI.K lost BY HUN0B150H.
It is certain that three or four linn
dred head of cattle have been lost.
The home of Stephen Walker was
swept himself, away and his family, consisting
of his wife and niece, were
drowned. The city was in utter dark
ness Monday There and no Htrect earn were wire
running. was only one
out of tho city and no trains are run
ning.
THU liOWHJl fJOAST BBHOLATKII.
Nets from tbo lower count is lionrt
rending. At Grand Hay four clmrchea
were destroyed, while at Scranton five
churches suffered a like fate. Houses
have been scattered, crop* ruined and
desolation appears on every band.
Between Mobile and New Orleans
are twenty miles of bridges, the long
est of which are at Bay Ht. Louis and
Biloxi. All these bridges are washed j
away, and triiiho on tho IjOUIhviIIo uu<i j
Nashville railroad is suspended.
Accounts of the storm are coming j
in slowly and it will be several dnvn I
before a true account can be obtained.
THIS DAMAGE ABOUT NEW ORLEANS.
A New Orleans special says: A ter*
riffle storm h truck New Oilcans lab
Sunday night, coming from the north
east, and raged all day Monday,
sweeping to the south along the lineof
the Mississippi river, through the par
ish of i’laqnemine to tbe gulf.
The Htorm wa« one of the worst
whichever visited tliiH part of the |
country and, as far us can be learned,
twenty-four probatdy or more persons were i
killed and three times as
some
Tho wind had reached it velocity of
48 miles an hour at 8 o’clock Sunday
night, when the nnemoneter of the
weather bureau was destroyed, and it
constantly increased in force until 2 a.
m., when its velocity was estimated at
60 milesau hour.
The crash of sheds and buildings
blown down, trees torn up and houses
unroofed, caused intense alarm, and
most of the population of the city re
mained up all night, expecting their
houses to tie blown down.
The revetment levee on Lake Font
ohartrain, which protects New Orleans
from overflow on the rear, was washed
away, and water swept over it fifteen
feet or more. Many of the yachts
there were sunk or injured. The
tracks of the Louisville and Nashville
railway were badly washed for fifteen
miles, and it will bo several days be
fore it can run trains.
THE MORTALITY SEVERE.
Three deaths and one person wound
ed severely, if not fatally, is the mor
tality record in New Orleans. Below
the city it is far worse, especially iu
1’inquemino. Here the wind reached
a velocity of 100 to 125 miles an hour,
sweeping everything before it. The
parish sent of justice, Pointe a la Haohe,
a town of 2,500 people, was the worst,
sufferer. Iu the town not a single
house escaped injury. The courthouse
and the Catholic church, the principal
buildings in the town, and some twenty
other buildings were destroyed, nud
the situation was so threatening that
the greater part of the people, fearing
destruction in their buildings, camped
out in the street all night, in the heavy
rain.
The air was filled with debris, and
the wind was blowing so fiercely that
many of them had to anchor them
selves against trees to prevent being
blown away. Four grown persons arc
known to have been killed in Puinte n
la Hache, and several children—how
many is not exactly known. It is
probable that the mortality will be
greatly increased when the news is re
ceived from the far-away settlements
on the gulf coast below Pointe a la
Hache, in the range country of Lou
isiana.
YELLOW FEVER AT JESUP.
A Special to the Savannah Mornfng
sxss sr53s mssss
afternoon, Mayor Steele reported that
lie had placed a strong guard around
the Warren residence and that no one
would ... bo permitted a. j to a communicate . ,
with it. The quarantine restrictions
against ° Brunswick are being made
more rigid* , and , extra inspectors , nave .
been placed on duty.
Mayor Steele made a personal inspec
turn of the majority of tho
Monday morning and found every
thing in good sanitary condition. Five
suspicious cases being reported by Dr.
Tutten, Mayor Steele forwarded the
following telegram to Surgeon General
AVyimui at Washington:
“AU contagious cities have quaran
fined against us. One ease is pro
nouned yellow fever by Surgeon Mur
ray.
"Five cases raported here are re
anted suspicions by local physicians,
but a-e couvalesent, Tha town l'r,
panicky,"
Familiar With the Subject.
calculate Teacher—“Why can’t you learn Tommy to
Ttaddlesf” interest as nicely as
i)till Boy—“I . ain’t , i»ad so hi tick ex
perience as he has. Our house ain’t
mortgaged. ”
Loet-Aii Appftile!
If you have lost your appetite it wi 1 return
to you if you apply to a drug«i»t or general
dealer who sells Hostetter’B Stoma h Bitters.
When you are in po eeeaion of this hwlpful
tonic,you have a restorer of appetite which
is digfestOn unfailing nud felt prompt. Moreover, and it regultttefl reetofes
the bbwele. as liverand tv as k dm ppet te, and protects ytfu
rheumatUm. jh
lrom malaria and
One hundred cents make a dollar, b»»t they
wouldn’t if they were in the newspaper bu*j
n*-H8.____
Malaria cured and eradicated from Die Bys
tern by Brow n’» Iron Bitter-, which enriches
the blood, tones the nerve , aid* digealion.
Acts like ti charm on persona in general hi
health, giving new energy and strength.
Mav All the *ire-pUUf*H In en
counter a live wire end lie laid out.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly,but one should remember to use even
the most perfect remedies ooly when needed.
The heet and most simple and gentle remedy Is
the SyTup of Figs maaofaetured hy the Call
fornlaFigSyiupCo.
it i* raid that a man has Seen found so radi
cal omdlverthn t lis wouldn't embrace a golden
opportunity^
A notkk Ut'sINBSM ( OJ.I.KOK.
,4 lil*h Camsllin.iit from a Parmer Pre*l
°i deal ol Vandvrhiii l alver.ity.
(1<( „„ ?; i 8 ! ] ,,t , t , n ^, po ttioii: l ™ ra ^^ “He d him t«. Jennings’
w busines-. certificate
Cottage, Nashvlli; a ri.conrtnendiuB Iron
It. \v. j.iinlDK* to will vaur *ns. mots
i,i him m i„ than r a pr«i fen, b-r illu.-ie h« of h* in-sent id have." to
any Ot - eon
• ll>0 Reward. »IOO.
Th« reader of this pai^rwiil betileaeed to
learn that them is at ie–»t on© dreaded diaeae©
that «cience bat) Use a able to cure in ail Ha
•ta«es. ami that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cur© known to tha
medical fraternit y. Catarrh twin* a co nstlto*
tlonal disease, requires Cur© aconitUiotloiwtl i reat
jnent. Hall’s Catarrh is taken i iniernally,
acting fact*# of directly the on the thereby blood an destroying l m masur- tha
foundation of system, the disease, and giving the
tient strength by building the constitution pa
and in doing up its work. The
proprietors assisting have nature much faith in its curative
so
powers, that they offer One Hundred Do iars
for an y case that it fails to cur©. Bend for list
of testimonials. Address
|£IH3old by Druggists, F. J. OHassT 75c. – Co.,ToUda, a
In every community there are a number ot
men whose whole time is not occupied, such as
teachers, ministers, farmers' s-ous ana others.
To these (lia ses eaie ially we would say, if you
wibh to make several hundred dollars during
the next few months, write at once to B I-.
Johnson Sc Co,, of Richmond, Va„ and they
will show you how to do i.t.
Ymj CMnot k y „ m , B . but yo „ , a ,
alwuys keep young enough to learn r-ouioth ng
riR, Btowb’b BiUoUAfMMjl I tor Bitter* anti Omicral cur©* Dysp*r»*ttt, Deoilit’. Mai©- Dive*
«tr©nftb, aids UtaMtion, ton©* ti © d jt •ra
K cgaiT rff tting
You can lkoa-t of noble blood when you aro
the hero of noble det-dts*
Impaired digest on other?. cured 25 by Beech am 'r
B ills. Beecham’s—no cents a lw*.
Neuralgia Cured
“Formerly l uuffored with neuralgia, but It
has aot troubled me «i nee 1 have taken Hood* a
8»ra*p»r!Ua. I gav»* .....
food’s for throat to my trouble, little and r1r'|/ it I
y
gave her immediate re- V– i
lief* My brother k–s–ieo
taken it and It tua cured S
him of aaihruA. Pre- m*r
viously, he could no’
eat much, and got onl)
a little sleep. Now hJ
has a good fti pctite. can
breathe easily and sleep Sirs. Weil.
soundly at night. He has regained his
former strength and weight. We aro all In
Hood’s s i r >Cures
debted to Hood’s Sarsaparilla aiul will ■
.
other medicine.” Mas. Rkbkcca Wxst, Orrs
town. Pa, N. B. Get only Hood’s.
IIOOIIS l’| LI.8 are purely vegetable, careful
If prepared from the be*t Ingredient*. £> cent*.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemicals
ar© used In tha
preparation of
1 W. BAKER – CO.’S
i ireakfastCocoa
i which is absolutely
•■•j pure and d soluble, soluble
|the IthasmoretA re than three times
siren -ength of Cocoa mixed
iwita Starch, Arrowroot or
s ugar, ar, nmi a is far more eco
nomloau, costing less thi fAan one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nou rishing, ami sasily
DIUBSTKtX
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER – CO., Dorchester. Mast.
WEBSTER’S
INTERNA TIONA L
DICTIONARY
Successor of th*
:! Ten “Vna bridged." spent in
Wising* years 100 editors
‘A •mpU’ved, more than
$300,000 expended.
A Grand Educator
SP? Abreast A Library of the in Itself Times
InralnabJ© in tho
household, and to tho
teacher, self-cdncator. profeBsioual
man,
\ Ask your Bookseller to show it to you.
PublWied by
G.AC.ME1RIAM CO„Sr*iNGrrEt.n,MASS.,\'.S. N.;
■ for freo t>ro*peou«i containing specimen.
jDag«n. tllust ration*, twttmonial*, etc.
> Bo not bay reprint* of nneient edition*.
,
RBATUI^e H ™"l"S,,T“nbsC=j I life I- 1
tuU'sVwK’are*‘saw "to I3 > ^u« »" Eood,' 1 )" 1 1
, ,
sassu II,W"
got „ My b whole , M „ svstem bad)y pol!onfd of order—diseased ,„ t „ ar , which and
mv out
a constant mures of suffering, no appetite and
no enjotment of life. Two bottles of S.S.S,
brought remedy me right for blood out. diseases. Thor© ia no, 1 1
better ■
Joh n .a vis, ty on, .o. „
-
Treatise on blood and «kin diseases mailed frc0*
__SWIFT SPECIFIC CO . Atlanta, Ga.
.J. A A T „ «*» e»*. >»*d* „.»*•,
S/D.vU W !T Ma.xseothn.hi-t. w J£?.?5,?hL JI SfV m<-umoud,v. 0 **, < v
I PlSlk,
'3=% Polish: surf, •
Do Not Be Deceived
or glut packM* wall parot»«5.
German
Syrup” McKeekan, Druggist at
William had
Rloomingdale, Mich, I have
the Asthma badly ever since I came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drag business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every- has
thirig tnl tilt! market, nothing
given me the slightest relief I used until Bo- a
few months ago, when
schee’s German Syrup. I am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. I am greatly reliev
ed during the day and at nightgoto
sleep without the least trouble.’’ ®
Looking Better
feeling better—
better in every
way. There's l"' 1 .e 1
more consolation
'
back flesh is and /
spirits every
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites is prescribed by lead
ing physicians everywhere for ail
ments that are causing rapid los'
of flesh and vital strength.
Scott’s Emulsion will do more tine
to stop a lingering Cough It fort)fie
the system AGAINST coughs and colds.
Prnpitr’fftl by Scot! A Bowno, N. V. AH drtut*ist–.
$io A Day Free!
Enclose in a letter containing the
your lull name and address,
outside wrapper of a liottle of
Smith's Bite Beans (either sire).
If your let ter is the first one opened
in the first morning mail $5 will of *ny be
day except Sunday If the d. d,
sent you at once. 2 3
4 th, 5 th or 6 th, $r. Ask mailed for the
SMALL size. Full list to
all who send postage for it (acts.).
Address J. F. Smith – Co.
No. 255 Greenwich St., New York.
«* Not a gripe
in a barrel of
them M
y Do You Sto op Peacefully?
DO YOU SLEEP ON AN
IMITATION
OR ON A GENUINE
{Pilgrim t Spring Bed ?{
^ Pprf.pllnB, TF.STIMOMAl.Si :
Btlon \ “ Ih<ve tried m'tny, but never found perfeo
\ until I slept on the Pilgrim U. (HHttuVtN, pring Ue'l.”
B (Signed) 43 < . Maes,
Ao. Crest Ave., Brachmvnt,
A iiicxpctimi Ff*.
Sspring \ ° The. l ilgrim Spring J ed is the very beet
bed t> hlrh hns ever entered ou home, and
equal in every way to betls which have cost
A five times as much: ’
\ (Signed) Til OS. r. FROST.
33 1*> ■. Chester Ave., Boston.
A ExlBbUed at No. 31 Wurren Street, New A
v York; For bhI© No. by 2 il till tmiit’ reliable n Biace, dealers Boston. everywhere Y A
A
\ See b n« lag registered iratiemark on all gen- \
Juinc Bllgrln a I
t v No. 501 3 {
Av
a ^^fS/STEREO {
f ASxku »or Morrt savib© Pfuttv-K P*a»nt. f A
A LAS TACK COUPONATIOY, Boston,
MEND YDU8 OWN HARNESS
IT WITH
THOMSON’S
SLOTTED
CLINCH sum
No tool* r«qnirni. Only a bant S .r needed to drive
eou . took them *«d quickly, i**vuo* the clirteh
•beoiBi.iy Mnoi’tb. BiHjUliiut n« hoe to be m«de in
tho l.eiKer nor burr for the Riven. They »re .tronf,
ton*h end durable. Million* now in ue«. A*
length., naltonn or «*.»ried. put up In t>oxe». »«nd be
A*k your dealer for them, or 40a.
•utupe ror a box of 100, muoried »ize». Mtn'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WAIaTHAH, HASS.
"—
The Best for Either Heating or Oookin?.
Excel in Style, Oomfort and Durability.
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show > J..U SnEI’l-ARD-S LATEST CATALOQCA
If no de alor near you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD – CO.,
LARUKST J–E–SS–WiBM SOVTB.
wtaraMinnsMsmi .-Mun-aa- aw- . tm'-'rwm MEDICINE
AN IDEAL FAMILY
■ For IttdlfeetJoa. UIUoumm'm. Pad
; Conitlpfilloit, OffmsUe Itrrath,
aCentpleiiou. ■ and all disorder* of tbe momach.
‘ Uverand Bowela @5
| I digestion by dniggist. follow* sent their hy mail. use. Bold Box
or
| I f« vials i, i-V’. Package address A boxes), $1
For free BANS sample* 4 lit'll CA1* CO New York.
s 111 , ..aomnWi
im v *b os n-aamuMkm aa aa .aOu., aa aa a».,
IWOCKING BIRDS J–X'Z
CANARIES^ »>
ob their
hoSS*SS 3 ms£S«
CANCER A m
( l UK!) WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Or use of Cancers painful, exclusively band tiff, poisonous plas- Dr.
I\ ters. B. Sanatorium, treated.
Green's Fort Payne, Ala.
-——-o
.......
XngleSlde . 'S’XCetreat. _
of Women. Sdemwe trearnmtt ta4
cures gmtrauiefrl. coodnement. Elegant ejau-tments for ladle# b*.
ior * aml during Address Tb*
jw^^eteu. :t-aB«te,ty«a..8wg.vi!»_»!«ia
CANCER Cured Permanently
knipe. jno. no b. poison, Wmk, mi For plaster.
.aia
PISO’S CUR
I I wUo CmiumpUyc* b*YO weak lung* and 1 people Asth
or
B 1 is*, shootd v?e Piso's Caro for
9 Consumption. It has cared
Itbas nottnjor
B «h 1 one It la not bad to take. ; #;
B 3 It is the best coogb syrup.
Sold everywhere. »*«.
CONSUMPTION. 'j£vi
e m
A N. V ....... ....... Forty. '93.
T\
y
\4
* m
\ WITH
j
;
j
I | ! BARGAINS
Scheuerman – White’s
«
j Immense Store-Roojn
j j
j
j 1 n im
I
The Cry of “Hard Times,”
Has kept many from buying as large stocks a# usual. Tint not
so with ns. Our buyer has been in tho principal markets of the
United States for the past two months. Every nook a ,d corner
i as eeu rai.sacked for bargains, and in consequence our s o e is
groaning under h weight of Bargains.
A Howling Success
Was onr f pern*ng last week. Tbe nn*vernal verdict of every < na was that
never befo e has ho any beautiful good been displayed
by any concern in Muld e Georgia.
DRESS PATTERNS.
4Ve show a line o dr-ss patterns hat wet lionght to sell at $0.50,
but w have marked them out instead $5.00 On liuo fully worth
$7.50, but th cry of hard times induced ns to off r t em at $6.00.
38- neh all woo! Hop Sackings, 45 cents; fully worth 60 cents.
We Stand Fiatfooted.
And are prepared to prove the assertion, that we are showing by far tho
largest assortment of Carpets undoings ever brought t Griffin. nr prides
on these goods are lower than ever. We guarantee to duplicate the prices of
i any concern iu the Union.
Ingrain e r ets at 40c that have always sold for 50c. A ' e te g ad at
1 8)c- the r gnlar 65c goods. All-wool Ingrains at 65c, worth 72c. The very
best Extra Super all-wool at 75e that you will have to pay 85e for anywhere
The usual 75c Brussels at 65c. Handsome Brussels with borders woven to
mutch at 75c. Our 85c grade is the usual $1.00 grade at other houses.
But here is a Corker r Genuine Moquets made,
laid and lined, at $ 1.25
Did rou ever hear of auch a thing before? We show a line of Stair Carpet
and Hall Stripes that no one else in Griffin ever had the nerve to lmy before.
Hemp Carpets for 12 l-2 f 15, 20 and 25c.
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 cvery
| where at 10c. Children’s Bibbed School Hose, 20c. that, have always sold for
j 25c. The best line of Ladies’ Misses' and Gentlemen’s “ONYX” HOSE, ab
solutely Fast Black, 25c. The best 25e-Ladie»’ Swiss-Bibbed Vest, made. Our
| 50c-Ribbed Vest cannot be duplicated anywhere. Then we have a full line of
| Ladies' and Misses’ all-wool and part wool Bibbed Vests.
Tliers Has Been a DM Denaii
-fob
First-Class Clothing
At a Reasonable Price.
Appreciating this fact, we have this season Iionghi (he larg
est, finest and best assorted stock of Clothing we have ever had.
the to,* »„r special .ttenUop. if .ill he
I. r «r.I„ wk *.r«
on t not a cent if you do not buy, and you may save several dol*
POPULAR FICTION.
300Volumes Of paper-bound
NOVELS, from the best authors, that retail every
! where for 20 and 25 cents. Our price as long as
they last 8cts.
j Scheuerman – White.
rr ^ ♦ ’^rssm: V v r ■