Georgia Historic Newspapers

    -
ABOUT . DRUMTOCHTY.
Hie Famous Annahar Glen Is About
Twp MlIesLcng,
The famous glen of
which Ian Maclaren Introduced to the
world Is called Annahar and is a very
lovely spot Drumtoelity is a maze of
(Olden bloom in the summer and au
tumn and the brilliant blossoms make
s. gorgeous carpet. From the hills
Vi Jr IF
7*.
1
j 'B v iifll
y n ii
ill i ii Mr ym
t i rj\
m ■
1 J
AT THE FOOT OF THE ANNAHAR GLEN.
about Drumtochty a rivulet flows
th aough Annahar glen ami there on
the northern slope stands Drumtochty
castle, Which Is very old. The glen is
about two miles long, Is well wooded
and contains a few cottages for the
servants on the castle estate, but in his
fiction Ian Maclaren has added build¬
ings with a poet’s license.
Prose vs. Poetry.
1 Romantic maid—And would yon be
willing to die for me?
Practical man—No; hut I will gladly
try to make P living for you.
, ^Eclacat©
Yonr Bowels With Casonr
Mr. Reubons’ short experiences of fato
nude him appreciate obscurity.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous¬
ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Groat
Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and trea ti se free
Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila., Ri.
Most of the Congressional explosions, it is
helieved, come from the inside.
Chew Star Tobacco—The Best.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
The work of making plowshares of gun
metal has been temporarily suspended.
To Cure Constipation Forever,
Xf v. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
*bout, $15,000,
Don’t TRY to keep hou«e without Blua
Ribbon R. B. P. Baking Company, Powder. At all Grocers. B.
Richmond, Virginia.
It cost 110,000,000 pounds every week to
run tha world’s railways.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Gnrpsnteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
strong, blood ^ure. 6dc, $1. AU druggists.
In proportion to its size a fiy walks thir
teen times as fust ae a mau can run,
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces or the system, send for
testimonials free, .'old by Druggists, 75o.
F. J. Cheneys Co., Toledo, O.
April showers bring May flowers and mud.
Southern Baptist Convention.
The Southern Baptist Convention, the
American Baptist Educational Society and
the Woman’s Baptist Missionary Union meet
in Norfolk, May (itb-12th, und the Seaboard
Air Line will sell tickets to Norfolk on ac¬
count of these meetings at a rate of one fare
for the round trip. Their ordinary train ser¬
vice which is n agnifleent, has been augment¬
ed by running, ou May 5tb. of the “Baptist
Special.” This train will leave Atlanta at
12:00 noon, having attaehedVir Chapel Car,
in which services will be held during the
_crip. The song service will be conducted by
Mr. Wolfsohn, who is associated with Dr.
Broughton, of Atlanta.
For liaudsome thirty-page, illustrated
hand book and guide to the couventioa call
on or write to any representative of tho Sea¬
board Air Lino, or to
T. J. Anderson,
— General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Ya.
i
V.-’
tic
Uncle >, •
•••
Sam $ 0 . n -
Says:
This is a- v
America’s
Greatest •A
Spring n 1
Medicine.
Take it
Now to
Sharpen I I
Your
Appetite,
Vitalize
Your
Blood,
To
Overcome
ThatTired
Feeling. Go to your druggist and get
a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and be
gin to take it today, and realize at once
great good U is sure to do you.
ood’s Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Spring Medicine.
8. N. U.-No. 17.—’98.
E 2E5!
Best OORtbiWHEKE Cough Syrup. AA cLSt Good. TAILS. Use
Tastes
In time. Solr! hr ripiurtriRfa.
0 Oj Z (n C 2 V i Qi 1
r J”. :1.
1 & GOOD EOADS NOTES.
Good llom In Maryland*
It has required much demonstration
to convince the Maryland farmers that
good roads are ft profitable investment,
'The work of the agricultural experi¬
ment stations in this regard has been
invaluable. Experiments with broad
and narrow tires conducted under the
eyes of the farmers have definitely
shown the folly of maintaining the
present system of small-tired wheels,
as long as the roads are indifferent or
positively bad in quality. There are
two points from which to view the re¬
lationship between the tires and the
quality of the road. The experiments
have shown first that as long as the
roads are in poor condition, subject to
much moisture and thereby liable to
become heavy and muddy at short no¬
tice, the use of the narrow tire is a
positive hindrance. It requires more
power to haul a wagon so equipped,
for the tire sinks deep into the ma¬
terial of the road and thus forms for
itself a constant obstruction that must
he overcome. But the broad tire has
a use other and indeed better than
that of minimizing the labor and
therefore the cost of hauling. It cures
the bad conditions that have been#
largely caused by the narrow tire,
serving as a compressor and gradually
compacting the material and greatly
improving its condition. Thus the
use of the broad tire means a double
gain. It saves in the cost of hauling,
by permitting heavier loads to be
hauled by the same agencies and in
less time, and it saves, too, in the cost
of road making and in repairing. It
is believed that if all road Users could
be persuaded to change the tires of
their draft vehicles, especially in the
districts where bad roads are the rule
rather than the exception, the ultimate
cost of bringing the country thorough¬
fares up to a modern standard would
within a very short time be so low that
the most comprehensive road improve¬
ment law# could be passed without
difficulty The present movement in
Maryland is concentrated in ail effort
to secure the enactment by the Legis¬
lature of certain pending bills that aim
at the construction of good roads by
authorizing the people to bond them¬
selves for this purpose. In some
States much has been done by grant¬
ing exemptions from road taxes to
those road users who have adopted the
broad tires and likewise to those who
have adjusted their vehicles so that
the front and rear wheels will not
“track,” thus minimizing the chances
of wearing the surface of the road. It
has been found that with broad tires
in use the amount of surfacing ma¬
terial needed is comparatively small.
—Washington Star.
Steel Country Koails.
The steel country roads, with which
the United States department of agricu 1
ture is experimenting, will practically
be constructed as follows: The pres¬
ent design calls for an inverted trough
shaped steel rail, with a slightly raised
head on the inside, and an 8-incli treau
and 7-16-inch thick. . These rails
would be bedded in gravel laid in well
drained tied together trenches, and the ends rails and would the
be at the at
middle. On grades the rails would
be indented slightly to prevent the
horses wouht slipping on the rails; the joints
be made stronger than the rail
to prevent “low joints,” and to prev¬
ent the formation of ruts alongside
the rails each joint would form a “re¬
mount” for the wheels, The ad
vantage claimed for these steel roads
is the reduction in traction from forty
pounds per ton on macadam to eight
pounds on the steel rails, The
materials for the heavier class of steel
roads of this design will cost about
$3,500 per mile in small quantities.
The amount of material required is
less than 100 tons per mile, and long
lines could probably be built for
$2000 per mile. The lighter type of
road only requires 50 tens per mile
and would cost about $1000 per mile.
These prices are exclusive of grading
and track-laying.
The average difference between rails
and billets for the six years, 1891 to
1896, inclusive, was $6.72. The
figures for the three years 1888, 1889
and 1890 showed that the rails could
be sold at au average of less than $1 a
ton above the price of billets, leaving,,
say, $5.72 per ton as the average extra
profit which the pool enabled the
steel-rail men to make. As during
these six years their sales were in the
neighborhood of 7,500,000 tons, this
represents a profit of $-10,000,000.
Country Doctors and Had Roads.
The condition of country roads
affects the rural doctor perhaps quite
as much as anybody, especially as his
duties compel him to use them pretty
constantly, no matter what shape they
may happen to be in. A Blooming¬
ton paper says that a physician in a
small Illinois town has had life made a
burden to him by the roads over, or
rather through, which he has had to
travel. “In some places the mud is
actually a foot-and-a-half deep. It ia
at times almost impossible for a horse
to get through it. Yet he has calls
to make a distance of ten miles or j
more over that kind of rbads. Re- !
cently through he was the on rand, a good in horse spite gallop- of the J
ing !
fact that, at every jump the horse
went over his ankles,—when bbt horse !
ilipped and fell. The doctor was I
thrown bodily over a ditch of water, j
while the horse went into the ditch j j
head first. The soft ground let both
rider and horse escape unhurt, but !
tliey were both so covered with mud !
that it was impossible to . tell what !
color they were. The doctor had on a |
waterproof and did not get wet. He
caught the horse, mounted and went
on. It was not an unusual occurrence,
i
A Good Roadinaker.
Edwin McIntyre, who lives a her-
mit life in the house near Warren
where Dr. Pilton E. Baker, was shot,
has a queer hobby, One ot the pret¬
tiest and best pieces of road in Maine
passes in front of his retreat. It has
been built by Mr. McIntyre, who for
the past twenty-three years }has been
picking tip the stones and rocks near
his home and pounding them into
pebbles, which he has put in the
highway. In twenty-three years*
time he has pounded 900,000 stones
and made them ready for road use.
The town authorities, recognizing the
value of the work, for years have com¬
pensated the mau by giving bim. his
road tax. He estimates that he has
placed on the road twenty cords of
these manufactured stones. Other
towns might envy Warren such a faith
ful road builder.—Eockland (Me.)
Star,
Pebbles.
Toll roads have been largely abol¬
ished in Indiana.
With bad roads farmers are depen¬
dent on the weather; with good high¬
ways they would be independent of it.
This is the season of the year to
watch the roads. A road that is
genuinely good is fit for traffic at all
seasons.
A Good Eoads League has been
formed in Colorado, and is actively
agitating highway improvement needs,
means and methods.
A sample piece of five hundred feet
of steel roadway, the plates being laid
on cement, is to be put down on the
Brocksville road near Cleveland.
Over five thousand citizens signed
a petition for better street paving and
repair, and presented it to the Mayor
and Board of Public Works of Denver.
To keep down the cost of repairing
macadamized roads as low as possible,
they must receive constant attention,
and all ruts and depressions be filled
up as soon as they appear. 0
Sweep off the mud and dust as fast
as they are formed, and fill up the ruts
and bad places with new materials as
soon as they appear, are all that is
necessary in order to ensure good
roads all the time.
A farmhouse near Osnaburg, Ohio,
took fire the other night, and burned
down, because no engines could reach
it on account of the condition of the
roads. An old man, who was alone
in it, perished in the flames.
Removal of ruts from the highways,
says Governor Mount, of Indiana,
will be the initiative step in getting
out of the ruts in the methods of our
farming, and bring farm life to a
higher plane of intelligent progress.
Life Without a Stomach.
The stomach has always been sup¬
posed to be absolutely essential to
the proper performance of the diges¬
tive functions. The fact that two
people have had their stomachs re¬
moved, and that one of them is alive
and apparently in the enjoyment of
excellent health, upsets all preeon- !
ceived theories as to the absolute ne¬ , I
cessity of this portion of the human I
anatomy. A woman has had her
stomach removed completely, that or- I
gau being hopelessly affected. The I
oesophagus was united with the canal .
leading from the stomach, and there i
seems to be nothing wrong in the in¬
ternal economy of the owner of this
curious digestive apparatus. Te be
sure, instead of full meals she takes
an occasional bite, and is compelled to
be very careful that she does not over¬
load or overtax this substitute. The
operation was almost in the nature of
a caprice. It was evident that some¬
thing was wrong with the patient’s
stomach, and, after careful prepara¬
tion, the operation was begun. Al¬
most immediately it developed, that
the entire stomach was involved, and
that it would be impossible to save
any portion of it. It was a foregone
conclusion that death was only a mat¬
ter of a few days. The operating
physician conceived the rather orig¬
inal idea of uniting the oesophagus
with the canal leading from the stom¬
ach. It is a matter for congratula¬
tion that thus far there have been no
grave symptoms and that the patient
takes food with relish, and apparently
without discomfort. One is led to
wonder to what lengths surgery may
go, and how many of our notions and
theories about the possibilities hold and
limitations of the physical will
in the face of these great advances in
modern surgery.—Ledger.
Wliat tlie Fox Should Have Said.
“No,” said the man witli the large
head, “I can’t say that I think very
much of the fox in the old fable of
‘The Fox and the Grapes.’ It is re¬
corded of him that after trying to get
the grapes by every way that his in¬
genuity could suggest he finally
turned up his nose and said, ‘Oh, I
don’t care! they’re sour anyway.’
“Now, if that fox had any really
commendable wisdom in his triangular
skull he would have looked at the
grapes blandly, and then have an
nounced to the world that they were
sweet, but that sweets didn’t agree
with him; that owing to the condition
of his stomach he considered it inad
visable to eat anything containing
saccharine matter, and that, besides, a
properly philosophical fox believed in
self-denial and in taking things that
were easily at his disposal, instead of
trying to climb a trellis to secure at
tractive but deleterious grapes,
“If he had done that, instead of be
ing the laughing stock of succeeding
generations, he would have stood a
good chance of being appointed pro¬
lessor of philosophy in a subsidized
university, and of living on vellow
legged chickens for the rest of his
natural life. ”—Tit-Bits,
A Waterproof Paper Church.
Bergen, Norway, boasts a paper
church large enough to seat 1000 per
sons, the building being rendered fire¬
proof by a solution of quick lime,
curdled milk and white of eggs.
PETS OF ONE HOUSEHOLD.
Among Them Is a Shetland Poay That
Has the Run of the House.
Billie Johnson is the only pony in
the world who is a household pet. Bil¬
lie is an imported Shetland pony which
Henry D. Johnson of Sou.-i Bead, Ind.,
bought fifteen years ago for his son
Harry, wiien tne latter Wfts a baby.
Billie now boasts of seventeen years,
but he is as frolicsome as a colt. He
has all the privileges usually enjoyed
by a favorite hound, except that he has
never warmed himself by the fireside
or slept on the spare bed. But Billie
comes into the house, prancing gayly
up seven stairs, the click of his small
hoofs being like hail on a garret roof,
Naturally he is the banner member
of the circus troupe which holds high
carnival in the children’s bedroom, it
is their chief recreation in stormy
weather, and the pony, dogs, cats, pig¬
eons and babies furnish a fascinating
program.
As Billie is only forty-eight inches
high, he easily stands or sits on an or
dinary chair, with liis front feet dang
ling against his breast like the hands
of a lackadaisical lady, kisses his mas
ter, and plays the corpse to perfection.
When the babies are in the basket sad¬
dle he steps softly, evidently appreci¬
ating the helplessness of his precious
load. But when the older boys get up¬
on his back he jumps, kicks and frolics
like a stiff-legged broncho, enjoying
the fun as keenly as his riders. He
readily becomes the foundation of an
animal pyramid, lying flat on the
ground, while Sir Eldrid, a splendid St
Bernard, lies atop of him. The cap
stones are Penny and Dot, two tiny
blooded black and tans, weighing
twenty-five ounces each. Bidie and Sir
Eldrid sleep in the same stall, and
when turned out in the same pasture
the two frolic together like playful
puppies.
Mr. Johnson has a passion for pets,
and raised the famous St. Bernard
Major McKinley, me largest dog ever
known, which was owned by Gen. Jo¬
seph Torrence of Chicago. He keeps
a large flock of homing pigeons, some
of which have flown 500 miles.
Durirg Mr. Johnson’s recent illness
in a Chicago hospital two of the pig¬
eons were kept busy bringing messages
from the invalid. They made the night
of eighty-six miles in an hour and fif¬
teen minutes. When he first took the
pair to Chicago, the male bird was five
hours and a half returning home and
his mate only a little over an hour,
which was considered strange, as he
was the faster bird. Mr. Johnson
watched him the next time he was set
free, and saw him circle for about ten
minutes and then come back to a
neighboring chimney and run his head
up and down as birds do when looking
for something. Mr. Johnson then
knew that he was waiting for his com¬
panion. Mr. Johnson’s sons are away
at school and have a cage of pigeons
with them. It is a very sweet and sen
timental fashion of sending letters,
and although Mr. Johnson’s private
messengers distance Uncle Sam in
speed they do not pose as competitors
* n f ;mt ed States mail service. In
dianapolis Journal,
If it Only Helped a Little
it would be worth 50 cent'. One hour’s free¬
dom from the terrible irritating itch of tetter
is worth more, than a whole box of Tetterine
costs. It will cure—sure, and it’s the only
tiling that .will cure. 50 cents at drug stores, or
by mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ua.
Truth is mighty—that is, it’s mighty scarce.
B. B. B. Cures Rheumatism,
Scrofula and Catarrh. One bottle will convince
the most skeptical of its merits. $i.00 per receipt largo
bottle, 3 for at paid, druggists, Jiiood or sent on At¬
of price, express i^'iiooks ny Halm Co.,
lanta, Ga. of wonderful cures free.
Woman is nearest perfect when most wo¬
manly.
Beauty Is Blocd Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty clean without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar¬
tic your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im¬
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
and oanisn that pimples, bilious boils, blotches, blackheads,
Cascarets,—beauty sickly for complexion by taking
gists, satisfaction ten cents. All drug¬
guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
It is a wise man that doesn’t speak his own
wisdom.
ST. VITUS’ DANCE, SPASMS and all ner¬
vous diseases permanently cured by the use of
H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch Street, Phila., Pa.
Only about one-third of what a man posi¬
tively knows is true.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 35e.
The son of his father is often a poker chip
off the old block.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour l ife Away.
To ouit tobacco easily and forever, be mag¬
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Ail druggists, 50c or * 1 . Cure guaran¬
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Many a would-be poker player makes a
mistake in his calling.
Lyon A Co’s “Pick Leaf” Fmokine Tobacco
stands at the top for its delicious aroma.
Good as can be made. Try it.
The less honor a man has the more sensi¬
tive he is on the subject.
We think Piso’s Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for Coughs. Jennie Pinch
ARD, .Springfield. Ills,, Oct. 1,1894.
Lord Salisbury has become tired, and
wants to be retired.
Mr,. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchildren
teething, tion,allays softens the gums, wind reducing inftama
pain,cures colic, 2 oc. a bottle.
We ought to have plenty of music when
Uncle 8am takes the Canaries.
OSBORNE'S
uunedd 45? auex
books- Aiifitigra* Short Ga. Actual Cheap business. No text &
time. baud* Send for catalogue.
£0 y S FOB H AT ii HI N Q! hoS^Sc! per il
Miss S. M- HITER. JUllsviUe. L«uisa. Co., Va.
-
.
*
©ssn©
Both, the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly cleanses on the Kidneys, the
Liver and Bowels, sys¬
tem effectually, dispels colds, head¬
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it th6 most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIS SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
miSYILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NX.
WORMS TAPE
“A tape worm eighteen feet long at
least came on the scene after my taking two
CASCARETS. This I am sure has caused my
bad health for the past three years. I am still
taking Cascarets, the only cathartic worthy of
notice #y sensible Geo. people.” W. Bowles, Baird, Mass.
TRAD - »S0!5TERED
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c,60c.
... CURE COH3T8PATION. ...
8 (eri!dg Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 313
MS-TO-EAQ
Tobacco
will cure well, have a bright,
rich color and flavor, with good
burning properties, if liberally
supplied with a fertilizer con¬
taining at least 10% actual
Potash
in the form of sulphate.
The quality of tobacco is im¬
proved by that form of Potash.
Our books will tell you just wliat to use.
They are free. Send for them.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York
mmmmm
Byftjfc’cdelight to do an early friend & -wjM
good turn. The working AERMOTOR' parts of ^
..ANY
sIPl EXCHANGED
iSigg FOR A
BEARiNC,zepliy r - rU n.
ning, ever-going, everlasting, power
doubling, UP-TO-DATE ’98
i ja for KOTOR, $31). They 8 FT. like FOR bicycle, 36; and 12-ft. are for»12;lG.ft. made like a
run a
Is watch, every movable part on rollers. Doubles all other geared mills
mill power. The Aermotor ran when
stood still, and made the steel windmill business.
THEN EW BEATS THE OLD AS TH E
OLD BEAT THE WOODED WHEEL.
Cn receipt of amount, revised motor (but not wheel
or vine) will he sent to replace old one then to be
retur ned. Offer subject to cancellation at any time.
If your old wheel is not tn Aermotor, write for ,
terms of swap—new for old—to go on old tower.
Y ou can put it on. Aermotor €o., Chicago^vd
e ONTRftCTORS’ AND
BUILDERS^
AND pL|
Castings, Steel Beams, Columns and Chan¬
nel Steel Bolts, Rods, Weights, Tanks, Towers, Ac.
Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engines
and Pumps, Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
Rop a:#- e Hoists.
Cast Every Day. Make Quick Delivery.
LOMBARD IRONWORKS! SUMY CO.
AUGUSTA. GA.
Jt- ' ’lOOS ifGY6i.ES
oar rried over from 1887 must
f , be sacrificed : now. New
M '§//%■&! ,f/#sAm^Hbest equipment, tirade, all guar styles, an
y teed. $9.75 to $17.00. models,
m I *ed wheels, late
w all We ship makes, on approval $3 to $J2. with
A NVv Vf a cent payment. Write
•
nwclP&8 toarjcaln list and art catalogue
model*. BICYCLE FREE for
season to advertise them. Send for one. Rider »a? enti
earned. Learn how to Earn a Bicycle and make eqc oney.
li. {’. ilfJJAI) CYCLE COilt’A.VY, Cliieago.
8 N. U. No. 17.—’98.
If afflicted with ) Thompson’s Eye Water
sore eyes, use j
WE SAVE NO MINTS
but hare sold direct to the con¬
sumer for 25 years at whole
i® sale prices, saving: him the
!•# i.Vj dealer’s profits. Shinany
jjjtj where for examination, t
Everything warranted, t
118 styles of Vehicles, I
'till 55 stylc3 of Harness. I
Top Buggies, $50 $125. |36 to Carria- $70.
Jg4 tgag. Surreys, to Wagon
Phaetons, Traps, and
ettes, Spring-Hoad Milk •
Ko.TJ. Surrey Harness.^Price,$76.00. 0 of’al/o^r ^ h a No.SOSSurrey.^rice^withcurtsica,lamps.
ELK.HART CXKNilASB AKU kHENESS MB'S. CO. W. 3. PKATT, Sco’y. KLEHAET, IND.
EVERY MAN HIS
OWN DOCTOR!
By This J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., M.D.
ia a most Valuable Book
tor the Household, teaching as it
does the eaaily-flistlnguisned
Symptoms the of dfcftereut Diseases, Pre¬
Causes and Means of
venting such Diseases, und the 'it,
Simplest Remedies which will al
leviate or cure.
598 Pages, Profusely Illustrated. >
The Ropk is written in plain
from every-day English, and H Uidh ftee
the technical terms vP
fender most Doctor Books so ii
valueless to the generality of
readers. This Book is in- 1 ^ t
tended to be of Service in “ *
the Family, und is so worded n
as to readily understood by all
ONLY 00 ctH. POSTPAID, L
Postage Stamps Taken. I ' ’
tain Not only does Information this Book Kela- con- isagC Ii):
so muesli 'Ig:
tive io Disease, but very proper
ly gives a Complete Analysis of 45 P;.
everything pertaining to Court
ship. Marriage and the Produc¬
tion and Rearing of Healthy
Families,togoth^* with Valuable
Recipes and Proscriptions, Ex¬
planations of Botanical Practice,
Correct use of Ordinary Herbs ,&n
Complete Index.
BOOK PV&. HOUSE, £ 3 ^
134 Leonard Sr., N. Y. City CAT7SK
\ v ■ Vi*
xw j/r mm
715 w 1
AND EFFECT.
Alabama Marries Mississippi
Oxford, Ur. Ala., M. A. wrlbfljHHI
used
Liver Medicine
3Mj I know It cures
of Head, Soar
Sick Hcadaci
iV, many •‘The other d ford’s diseaxc^pHHH */
•
-
Draught,” but did n-.ttlW®—
N ittn be half as good as. the
Leacorrhffls - “Whites. 1 ” ;
This is a disorder from which few women
escape at some period of their lives. 1 . isv
in the nature of nasal catarrh. In a healthy
condition the lining membrane o£ the genica*
organs secretes sufficient mucus to mOiSoCik
them, but if the mucus membrane is con¬
gested or inflamed, the secretion becomes
profuse, irritating and offensive. The best
results will follow the use of our Mexican.
Female Remedy as an in js^tion, and a ooso
twice a day for some time of tnat great
Uterine tonic, I)r. Simmon g Mqui&TY
Wme a Will cure the complaint.
r
Energy, Miss., writes; M
. frfcui
a w| A. Simmons Liver
M ehio has been used-Oyearo
in my Father’s family for
jJL Wj Nervousness,Sick aelie, Dyspepsia, jtleaa- Bu¬
F te/ iousness. confined My bed forntonlhs Sister wan
I to of
.itill 1 from Enlargement
..... ffik. Diver. Our Doctor began gave
her up to die. She
H-jalifcSh Miwas takingM. A. S.X.. M. and
soon entirely welt.
J» There isno just comparison
between M. A.S. L. M. and Zetlln’s Diver
Regulator. The latter by careful test hav¬
ing been found not so reliable kas been tns
esrded.
Puberty Menstrual period Irregularities. xnenstmation
is tho trb.cn girl
Is established. It is the time when the
becomes a vreman, and also the timeirom
•which many female diseases date. Th©
menstrual flow usually continues from thro©
to six days imd comes on. about every
twenty-eight days. The quantity exudeo.
varies from two to eight ounces, but the*
amount consistent with the health of one»
person may be excessive and weakening 2 n
another. - The function is regarded «3 being
regular when its effect upon the system13 healthy
favorable. The departures from'
menstruation are numerous and should bo
corrected by using Dr. Simmons SqwB
Vine Wine.
PIANOS
EASY PAYMENTS.
It is easy to obtain a piano
our way. Where no dealer sells
them, we will send a piano for a
small cash payment, balance in
i pfjjfl monthly pay*
mM ments. Three
years’ time to
jjf complete pur
p- chase if desir
ed. We would
like - to explain our method.
Will send piano guaranteeing be
satisfaction, or piano may
returned to us at our expense
for railway freights both ways.
Our CATALOGUE, FREE for the ask
, I all about them. Special prices
ing, tells
I and full information, if you write.
^ vers & P° n ^ Co.,
114 Boylston St., Boston.
v:-;
i stab
v:
THE FREIGHT. BEST SCALES, LEAST
MONEY. JONES OF BINGHAPJ!TON,N.'S‘
MORPHINE HABITS
§ 8^4 a I Swl sS treated till cured. ou a guarantee. Address B.H. No
VEAL. Mgr., pay Lithia Spring Opium Curo
Co., Lock Box 3, Austell, Ga.
HARLOTTE COMMERCIAL Se'
OLLEGE, CHARLOTTE, N. G.
No Vacations—Positions Guaranteed—Catalogue Frcm
OPIUM and 10 cured. Dept. to Liquor JvO A, Dr. flays. Lebanon, J. Hahit L. No Stephens, cured pay Ohio. till In