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I 1 A SEASIDE FLIRTATION. ’ffi | Again they have met for the season— Brave Harold and fair Leonore. Impelled by the old cogent reason, They stroll by the sea as of yore. They wonder so quickly time passes And days into fortnights expand. Forgotten are all the old lasses— A He presses her hand. “I trust," he speaks low, “you remember That day by the shimmering sea — The words that I spoke last September, * The last that you whispered to me.” r “The time I recall," and she blushes; “You spoke in a low undertone. We stood, I believe, by the rushes, But—the words, dear, have flown.” “No wonder"—a storm now is brewing— “My words you now fail to recall. A fool interrupted my wooing— Remember? That fellow named Hall?" She answers in a voice soft and mellow; “And that, Mr. Brown, is not all— The man you call ‘fool’ and a ‘fellow’ I married last fall. ” —Robert Ainsley in Chicago Rambler. THE LOVES OF LINCOLN. * His First Sweetheart a Golden-Haired Blonde—The Lady He Married. President Lincoln’s first love was a golden-haired blonde, who had cherry lips, a clear blue eye, a neat figure, and more than ordinary intellectual ability. Her name was Anne Rutledge. She was the daughter of a tavernkeeper in Salem, Ills. Mr. Lincoln met her when he was about 23, and, after a romantic court ship, became engaged to her. She died before they could be married; and Lin- I coin was so much affected by her death that his biographer, Ward Lamon, says s his friends pronounced hiv- crazy for a JF <* time. He was watched carefully, and » became especially violent during storms, fogs, and damp and gloomy weather. At such times he would rave, declaring, among other wild expressions, “I can never be reconciled to have the snow, rain, and storms to beat upon her grave.” At this time he began to quote, it is said, the poem which is so well identified with him, beginning— O, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? It is supposed that he was think ing of his first love during the times he so often repeated it. Y r ears afterwards, ; when he had become famous, he was asked by an old friend as to the story of his love for Anne Rutledge, and he said, “I loved her dearly. She was a hand some girl, and would have made a good and loving wife.” Lincoln’s next love was a tall, fine looking woman, named Mary Owens, with whom he became acquainted about a year after Anne Rutlege died. Upon her rejection of him, he wrote a letter to his friend Mrs. O. H. Browning, saying that he had been inveigled into paying his addresses to Miss Owens, but on be ? ing refused he found he cared more for her than he had thought, and proposed F- again. In this letter he says; 4 “I most emphatically in this instance • have made a fool of myself. I have come to the conclusion never more to think of marrying, and for this reason — that I can never be satisfied with any one who would be fool enough to have me.” Still, it was not long after this that he was engaged to Miss Mary Todd, a well educated, rosy brunette of Lexington, Ky., who was visiting at Springfield, where Lincoln was a member of the Illi nois legislature. Both Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas proposed to her. She refused Douglas and accepted Lin coln. Lincoln became suddenly ill, and it was more than a year before the mar riage was consummated. It took place finally in Springfield, and the couple be gan their married life by boarding at the Globe hotel at $4 a week. Lincoln was 33 years old at this time, and Mary Todd was 21.—Frank G. Carpenter in Lippincott’s Magazine. Shipping Strawberries from Florida. Strawberries from Florida me coin ice boxes with a capacity of twenty-eight quarts. The ice chamber is in the cen ter of the top, and the cold air from it passes down through a slit, then through small apertures into the front chamber, one on each side. Through these the cold air runs up among the strawberries, carrying with it whatever impurities may be in them up to the ice, which absorbs more or less, keeping the atmos phere purer. These ice-boxes are in freight cars, and icing is done every twelve hours. It costs about 18 cents a quart to transport them thus. —Chicago Times. Elderly Ladies in Germany. In England elderly ladies are often laughed at behind their backs for dress ing in too youthful a manner. The Ger mans go the other extreme; no sooner do they marry or reach the age of 25 than they think it necessary to wear un becoming bonnets, dark silk dresses, old fashioned mantles, and to assume all the other signs of a lady advancing in years. —English paper. Quick Trip Around the World. Mr. S. S. Houghton has arrived at his home in Boston, thus completing his trip around the world, which he accom plished in five months and four days and “saw everything.” This is a note worthy voyage for speed.—lnter Ocean. Mexico's Manufacturing City. Leon, Guanajuato, is the great manu facturing eity. Every week are made there 10,000 saddles, 25,000 common blankets, 10,000 fine blankets, 28,000 pairs of shoes for men, 20,000 pairs for women, and 80,000 pairs for children.—Chicago Times. There are 200,000 Italian settlers in ths Argentine republic, 82,000 in Brazil, 40,- 000 in Uruguay, and 6,000 in Mexico. The University of Virginia is said to • have more alumni in the present con gress than any other institution of learn ing in the country. THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1886 A Long Distance Telephone. Work is now being done which will won make it possible for merchants in this city to set a cosy little desk in their counting-rooms and talk without rising with people in New York, Boston and Philadelphia as well as with every sub scriber of a new telephone company. A copper circuit has already been com pleted betwee n New York and Boston, and the wires are fast approaching Phil adelphia. Instead of the ordinary tele phone at the wall the subscriber can b» furnished with a beautiful rosewood desk about the size of a ladies’ writing desk, with plenty of room to write upon, and with several drawers for papers. The desk conceals the big magnet which operates the bell and also the other mechanism of a powerful telephone, ex cept two silver warning balls and the transmitter. The transmitter with a sil ver mouth-piece about the size of a sil ver dollar is held by a metallic arm which is so arranged that it can be moved to raise or lower the mouth-piece several feet. By an automatic device the trans mitter is also kept in the same relative position to the mouth at whatever posi tion it is set. The only other thing which shows that the desk is not a gen tleman’s ordinary office furniture is a little movable bar with four metallic switches. By this device the subscriber puts him self out of the city circuit and switches himself onto the main line for New York or Boston which he rings up and calls a New York or Boston subscriber with less trouble than is caused to call a subscriber in the same city. The copper circuit is perfect and free from induction. A re porter recently talked from the execu tive office of the company to New York over it. Although the wire passes through lengthwise the whole noisy city of New York a whispered conversation there was more easily heard than the ordinary city telephoning.—New Haven Register. Episod a of the Foreign 'War. About the middle of the sixteenth cen tury Ambrose Pare, the father of French surgery, revived the tying of bleeding vessels with simple threads, as described by Celsus, the Roman Hippocrates, in his account of the principles and practice of the Alexandrian school of medicine and surgery. Attempts to find an earlier origin for the ligature have not been suc cessful, although so sound a scholar as Mr. E. Neville Rolfe, in his edition of the excellent “Hand-Book to the National Museum in Naples,” thus describes the beautiful fresco of “ALneas Wounded:” “The painting, which is quite unim paired, represents an episode of the Tro jan war. A2neas leaning on his spear, with an expression denoting pain, has his arm around the neck of lulus, who weeps. A surgeon is on his knees, pick ing up the artery with forceps. Other warriors look on, while Venus appears from Olympus with a sprig of balsam.” The proper reference is to the Latian war, as told by Virgil, who gives the story of ASneas’ hurt in the twelfth book of the -Eneid, verse 383 et seq. It was no artery that the surgeon tried in vain to take up in the hero’s wound; it was the arrow-head imbedded in the tissues that had to be extracted by one of the methods described by Celsus (book vii., c. 5, “De Telis e Corpore Extrahendis”). The surgeon failed, as Celsus could have told him he would, and Venus had to interpose with an infusion of Cretan dit tany, which, used as a fomentation, caused the arrow-head to drop from the wound without further ado. —Chicago News. The Making of Wooden Ware. The making of the wooden pails is an interesting study. Wooden shooks, the exact size of the pail, are put into the machine, which turns them out at the other end a complete pail, bound with three hoops, better and more evenly fastened than could be done by hand. Another machine paints the pail inside and out, white being the prevailing color, while a neat oak tint ornaments the out side. Washtubs are made of the same principle, and it is indeed surprising how many can be turned out during the working hours of the day. But the making of washboards is even more suprising. The largest factory em ployed in this business is located many miles from this city. Here the trees are cut down and the timber often allowed to lay for two years until it is properly seasoned. Machinery is used to prepare the timber and make the washboards with the required ribs. But after they have been completed, a haul of twelve miles is necessary in order to reach the nearest railway station. Thence they are transported to this city. After the freight is paid they can be sold at 80 cents per dozen, wholesale, or 6 2-3 cents each. At the same time a profit is left to both dealer and maker. The dealer said: “Washboard-making has proved a very good business investment. —New York Mail and Express. A Carious Cause of Blindness. Dr. Widmark, a Swedish surgeon, hav ing as a patient a young girl in whom he was unable to detect the slightes patho logical changes in the right eye, but who was yet completely blind on that side, observing considerable defects in the teeth, sent her to M. Skogsborg, a dental surgeon, who found that all the upper and lower molars were completely de cayed, and that in many of them the roots were inflamed. He extracted the remains of the molar on the right side, and in four days’ time the sight of the right eye began to return, and on the eleventh day after the extraction of teeth it had become quite normal. The diseased fangs on the other side were subsequently removed, lest they should cause a return of the ophthalmic affec tion. —London Lancet. Fits. All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. L!“3 AMONG THE ALASKANS- How th® Original Settlers of Our New Terrltcry Enjoy Home Life. Clumsy squaws were squatting in rows along shore as we lounged about the Vil lage; hideous bucks —I trust they were not framed in the image of their Maker —ill-shapen lads, dumpy, expressionless babies, green-complexioned half-breeds, sat and looked on with utter indiffer ence. Many of the Haida Indians have kinky or wavy hair, Japanese or Chinese eyes, and most of them toe out; but they are, all things considei ed, the least in teresting, the most ungainly and the most unpicturesque of people. If there is work for them to do they do it, quite heedless of the presence of inquisitive pale-faced spectators. Indeed, they seem to look down upon the white man, and perhaps they have good reasons for doing so. If there is no work to be done they are not in the least disconcerted. I very much doubt if a Haida Indian, or any other Indian for that matter, knows what it is to be bored or to find the time hanging heavily on his hands. I took note of one old buck who sat for four solid hours without once changing his position. He might have been sit ting there still but that his squaw routed him out after a lively monologue, to which he was an apparently disinterested listener. At last he arose with a grunt, adjusted his blanket, strode grimly to his canoe and bailed it out; then he entered and paddled leisurely to the shore, where he disappeared in the forest. Filth was everywhere and evil odors, but far, far aloft the eagles were soaring, and the branches of a withered tree near the set tlement were filled with crows as big as buzzards. Once in a while some one or another took a shot at them—and missed. Thus the time passed. Killisnoo is situated in a cosy little covert. It is a rambling village that climbs over the rocks and narrowly es capes being pretty, but it manages to escape. Most of the lodges are built of logs, have small, square windows, with glass in them and curtains, and have also a kind of primitive chimney. We climbed among these lodges and found them quite deserted. The lodgers were all down at the dock. There were in scriptions on a few of the doors, the name of the tenant and a request to ob serve the sacredness of the hearth. This we were careful to do, but inasmuch as each house was set in order and the win dow curtains carefully looped back, we were no doubt welcome to a glimpse of an Alaskan interior. It was the least little bit like a peep-show, and didn’t seem quite real. One inscription was as follows—it was over the door of the laureate: JOSEPH HOOLQUIN. My turn-turn is white, I try to do right; All are welcome to come To my hearth and my home. So call in and see me, white, red, or black man, I’m the de-late hyas of the Kootznahoo quan. Need I add that tum-tum in the Chi nook jargon signifies the soul? Joseph merely announced that he was clean souled; likewise ne-late hyas, that is above reproach.—Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. At Pasteur's Headquarters in Paris. A most extraordinary museum has just been opened in the Rue Vauguelin. It is difficult to say whether it should best be called a museum, or a factory, or a farm, or a menagerie. It is in fact all four combined, and grouped together for a purpose hitherto untried, and pre senting an appearance hitherto unparal leled. These are the new headquarters of M. Pasteur, and here are to be found cow-houses, sheepfolds, fowl walks, rabbit hutches, and dog kennels. They are all, moreover, fully occupied. On one floor is a laboratory, where the vaccine soups and preparations are made up. Above it is a museum, where specimens connected with the new cure are exhibited. There are operating rooms and rooms for post-mortem in vestigations and dissecting purposes. Two of the kennels are devoted to dogs in various interesting stages of early or advanced rabies. “Hen cholera” is com municated, watched, and cured in the fowl-house. The cattle exhibit various stages of vaccination. Human beings have also their pro vided quarter. A spacious waiting-room is set apart for patients, who troop in daily in picturesque groups —according to the French press—representing all nationalities. In the mean time the great savant occupies the former quart ers of the Pasteur institute in the Rue d’Ulm, and devotes himself in dignified seclusion to scientific research. The Love Affairs of John Adams. John Adams’love affairs were numer ous. In 1764, the year in which he was married, he writes in his diary: “I was of an amorous disposition, and very early, from 10 to 11 years of age, was very fond of the society of females. I shall draw no characters nor give any enumeration of my youthful flames. It would be considered as no compliment to the dead or the living. This I will say: They were all modest and virtuous girls, and always maintained their character through life. No virgin or matron ever had cause to blush at the sight of or re gret her acquaintance with me. * * * These reflections, to me consolatory be yond expression, I am able to make with truth and sincerity; and I presume I am indebted for this blessing to my edu cation. —Frank J. Carpenter in Lippin cott’s Magazine. CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. For proof that Dr. Gunn’s ; Liver Pills cure Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular size boxes, 25cents. Sold by E. J. Kieffer, Solomons & Co, O. Butler and Lipp man Bros. ‘Rough on ltd •” cures humors, eruptions ringworms, tetter, sad. rheum, ringworms, hilblaius An Edl-nr's Testimonial. A. M. Vaughan, Editor of the “Gieenwich Review,” Greenwich, 0., writes: “Last January I met with a very severe accident, caused by a runaway horse. I used almost every kind of salve to heal the wounds, which turned to running sores, but found nothing to do me any good till I was recom mended HENRY’S CARBOLIC SALVE. I bought a box, and it helped me at once, and at the end of two months I was com pletely well. It is the best salve in the market, and I never fail of telling my friends about it, and urge them to use it whenever in need. •'Society Ladles.'' Many of the ladies of Savannah prefer re maining at their comfortable homes and en joying the breezy days and cool, pleasant nights than suffer the discomforts and fa tigue which are incident to all pleasure re sorts. The great craze all over the country at present, and which is taking the place of all other light work among the more fash ionable ladies, is painting in oil and water colors, and no more pretty or fascinating work can be done that goes farther towards making the home attractive. Our sales are largely increasing in art materials, of which we keep a full and com plete stock. We have books of instruction giving all necessary .information in the system of water color painting. The art of portrait, landscape, marine, flower and ani mal painting. The art of painting and drawing in colored crayons, and the princi ples of coloring in painting. We supply everything neccessary for the successful prosecution of the art in all its branches, and our stock and prices will compare with any in the country. Remember we are headquarters on “art.” Ludden & Bates, S. M. H. CURE FOR FILES. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense 0' weight in the back, loins arid lower part jf the abdomen, causing the patient to sup pose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness if the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pers piration, producing a very disagreeable itch ing, after getting warm, is a common attend int. Blind, bleeding and itching Piles yield it once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the tumors, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent Hire. Price 50 cents. Address The Dr. Bo ianko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by E. J. Kieffer, Sclomons & Co., O. Butlor, and Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga. Inducements Extraordinary. During our great closing out sale of Pi anos and Organs, which continues to Octo ber Ist, we have decided to offer a great re duction in price on PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES AND MOULD INGS. Having the finest stock of these goods ever offered in Savannah, ranging in price from the cheapest to the most expensive, we feel that we can suit the tastes and pocket books of everyone. It will pay you rather than to wait until we are rushed and every one is fitting up to come and see us now. We guarantee a great saving in price, prompt execution of orders and perfect work. “Why are we always busy, and how do we manage to keep such a large force em ployed through the dull summer months ?” We have given you our answer first, and if you will come and see us we will convince you that it will pay you to take advantant age of our closing sales. Ludden & Bates Southern Music House o. i. c. (Old Indian Cure), Is a purely vegetable preparation. It is the best blood purifier made—tested m thousands of obstinate cases, that baffled the skill of physicians, it was never known to fail to cure Blood Diseases in ary form. Dr. F. Toomer, Perry, Ga., says: “It is an absolute specific for skin and blood dis eases, and for woman’s peculiar afflictions, a God send. Have used it in an active practice for twenly-five years, and know whereof I speak.” As a tonic and appetizer, it has no equal. The O. I. C. Co., Perry, Ga. Sold in Savannah by Lippman Bros, and L. C. Strong, Druggists. STARTLING BUT RUE. WillsJPoint, Texas, December 1, 1885. —After suffering for more than three years with disease of the throat and lungs, I got so low last spring 1 was entirely un able to do anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist, Mr. H. F. Goodnight, sent me a trial bottle of DR. BOSANKO’S COUGH AND LUNG SYRUP. I found relief, and after using six SI,OO bottles, I was entirely cured. J. M. WELDEN. Sold by E. J. Kieffer, Solomons & Co, O. Butler and Lipp man Bros. Lemon Elixir. A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK. Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh Juice of Lemons, combined with other vege table liver tonics, cathartics, aromatic stimulants and blood purifiers. Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by druggists generally and by all wholesale druggists. Prepared by H. Mozlky, M. D., laboratory corner Pryor and Mitchell streets, Atlanta, Ga. Consultation free. For biliousness and censtipation take Lemon Elixir. For Indigestion and foul stomach take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headache take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility take Lemon Elixir. For nervous prostration and melancholy take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, malaria and chills, take Lemon Elixir. Lemon Elixir will not fall you In any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver. EDITORIAL. I have tried Dr. Mozley’s Lemor Elixir and find It all that It is represented to be. T. P. Littlefield, Jesup, Ga., entlnel. From the Galveston Christian Advocate: Dr. Mozley’s Lemon hllzls has deservedly gained a wide reputation in the malarial districts of Texas, and has proved a blessing in many households in the State. The Harnett House as now conducted is doing a large businesss The superior cuisine, intelligent manages ment, convenient location and extremely moderate rates, make it the most popular hotel of Savannah.—Jacksonville (Fla) Times-Union. lotteries. capital prize, $150,000. “ We do hereby certify that we supervise the arr angements for all the Monthly and Quar terly Drawings oj The Louisiana State Lot tery Company, and in person manage and con trol the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimilies of our signatures attached, nits advertisements." Commissiouers. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun ters. J. H. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana Nat’l Bk J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Nat’l Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’l Bk, pramjAimciwi “ Offl ULF A ffILIIS m. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leg islature for Educational and Charitable pur poses—with a capital of 81,000,000-to which a reserve fund of over $550,0Uu has since been added. By anoverwhelming popular vote its fran chise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A.D., 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Eistribution: 196:h Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, September 14, 1886. Under the personal supervision and man agement of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, —AND— Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, Capital Prize, $150,000. gej-Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars Only. Halves, S 5. Fifths, S 3. Tenths, *l. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 8150,0005150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 20.000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000 20,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 20,000 50 “ 500 25,000 100 “ 300 30,000 200 " 200.... 40,000 600 “ 100 60,000 1,000 “ 50 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Frizes of $200520,000 100 “ " 100 10,000 100 “ •• 75 7,500 1,279 Prizes, amounting t 05522,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company In New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giv ing full address. POSTAL NOIES, Express Moner Orders, or New York Exchange In or dinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed. M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La THOS. WEST & CO. Respectfully announce to the’ ’citizens ol SAVANNAH, and the public in gen eral, that we have completed our extensive stock of Kid Kt's fiuM Ch, French and Belgium Cut Glassware Os the Newest Styles and Latest Designs > of our own importation Reed & Barton’s Fine Electro Sil ver Platedware, And a fine stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Having secured the store adjoining ctr old stand, in addition to the one we now occupy, and having small expensesand ample meau> to buy for spot cash, we can afford tosseb goods at bottoff prices. It would pay well te call and Inspect our stock and secure tlrst class goods at REASONABLE PRICES. THOS. WEST & CO., 185 and) 187 BROUGHTON STREET.and.!J JEFFERSON STREET. New Syrnps, Fancy Drink t AND SHAVED ICE With G. M. HEIDT & CO’S Popular Foda Water, Corner Congress and Whitaker streets. HEIDT’S IMPROVED EGG PHOSPHATE, MILK SHAKE, MINT AND MILK, ACID OF MILK. -TERRESTRIAL BLISS— CALISAYA PHOSPHATE, IRON PHOSPHATE, COCA PHOSPHATE, PEACH BLOW. COFFEE AND CREAM, ORANGE JUICE SYRUP, AND BUTTER MILK. A. SLEEPER (For Nervousness) OAoDAWN, (A “Pick-Me-Up.”) Hlacon medicine Company A Man of Grief. LIKE LAZARUS! SIS D AM Ml The Doctor says : When Mr. James Ed wards. of Senoia, Ga, began to takt' “GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD KENEWEB,” I saw him, He was covered, body and ex tremities, with a characteristic syphilitic eruption that seemed to have baffled all treatment. I saw him the second time lx about ten days, when he was se changed in appearance by having the scales removed and the eruption! healed, that I barely knew him, and tn a re markably short time he was relieved of al appearance of the disease. N. B. DREWRY, M. D. Spalding County, Ga. A FINE Florida Tonic ! Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, One of the landmarks of the Georgia Drat trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes : “I can hardly select a single case of the many to whom I have sold GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER, but what have been satisfied, and I find it the best remedy for all Skin Diseases I have ever sold, and a Fine Florida Tonic. “FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, “Orlando, Fla.” A Certain Cure forCaiarrh A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC. cmimmra Cures All Blood and Skin Diseaes, Rheumatism, Scro fula Old Sores. A Perfect Spring Medicine. It not In your market, it will be forwarded on receipt of price, small Bottles. $1; Large $175. ESSAY ON BLOOD AN > SKIN DIS EASES MAILED FREE. Macon Medicine Company, Macon, Ga. o n Behswe® SCAT!! SCIATICA! Mr. A. T. LYON, the best known Photo grapher IN THE THREE STATES of Soutk Carolina. Georgia and Florida, says : “I have suffered EXCRUCIATING PAINS from SCIATIC RHEUMATISM. Steppint on uneven surfaces of a sidewalk woulc g.ve me Perfect Agony. Various remedies have been tried, but with no effect, until $ commenced the use of ~ s . . ioinn’s fasr Blood tat which has relieved me of the least semblance of pain, and given me the entire use or my limbs. I conscientlously comment It te the public. A. T. LYON. No. 128 Cherry street, Macon, Ga. i mu A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic ! G-UITVIN’S Cures all BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES’ RHEUMATISH, SCROFULA, OLD BOREB. A Perfect Spring Medicine I If not in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small Bottles sl, Large $1 75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mallei free. Macon-Medicine Co., MJkCOIV, GA. 3