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uEO. R* SIBLEY, ASBURY’ HULL. B, TOBIN.
Office Os
GEO. R. SIBLEY & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
847 and 849 Reynolds Street.
————-——
• Augusta, Ga., July 21st, 1887.
To Our Patrons and Friends :
It is with profoundest regret that wo announce the death of our
Senior, Hon. GEORGE R. SIBLEY, which occurred on Friday
evening, the 15th instant.
We arc glad to say however, that, with the same ample means and
facilities, and many years of experience as his associates, the surviving
partners, who have had the actual management of its affairs tor the
past eighteen months, will conduct the business as heretofore.
Wc solicit a continuance of the business of our friends and custom
ers. Yours, very truly,
Geo. R. Sibley & Co.,
By Asbury Hull and P. B. Tobin, Surviving Partners.
Standby Those Who Standby You.
We have now completed arrangements for a sale of Popular
Fall and Winter Styles at prices that make us the Friend of
every Economical Buyer.
Wc keep the best qualities, styles and assortment in
ARTISTW FURNtWRE
AND
BOWIKOM BBGOBATXOMS.
See our remarkably complete and elegant New Stock—Cash
bought it —and
LOW PRICES WILL SELL IT.
Our Specialty —To please our customers. Our Aim—To save
Money for our Patrons. Our Intention—To do better
by You Than Any One Else.
Stand up aud Tell Us if you can where goods can be bought cheaper for none are allowed to
undersell
MOT
708 and 710 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
THEO. MARHWALTER'S
Steam Marble and Granite Works
a BROAD ST., mil LOWER MARKET
i B AUG-ÜbTA, G-a.
Marble Work, Domestic & Imported
' KjSf AT LOW PRICES.
/J Georgia and South Carolina Granite Monu-
ij: ’tyfgjlar MMy*** l **’ ft 5- Aja / mentis made a specialty.
MU'/i-a A large selection of MARBLE and GUAN
AStaa I ITE WORK alwavson band, ready for I.ET
TURING and DELIVERY.
Alfred Baker, President. William B. Young, Cashier.
The Augusta Savings Bank.
811 BROAD ST., ..UGUSTA, GA.
TRANSACTS- A GENERAL DEPOSIT AND DISCOUNT BUSINESS
Interest on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars.
DIRECTORS :
ALFRED BAKER, WILLIAM B. YOUNG, EUGENE J. O’CONNOR,
EDGAR R. DERRY, WILLIAM SCHWEIGERT, JAMES A. LOFLIN,
JULES RIVAL, L. A. 11. REAB.
\ T PBOG ZPOHSTZD
x V • / Chi JI Fever Cure-
\ 'nz \ I J Without a superior on earth tor the radical cure of Chilln
y and Fever, no matter how long standing. Aiwo a preven
■//&// five of chills if taken in broken doses. Ev< ry merchant
XAWa.LM. Kt XJr j selling Fno« Pond is authorized to refund the money if it
fails to cure. “No cure, no pav” is <»ur plan of selliEg.
FiiOG POND CHILL and FEVEB CUBE is sold by reliable
-a?merchants in Columbia county. Large bottles only 50
nts. Ask for it and take no other. Address orders to
AVENPnRT MANUFACTURING COMFY.
Proprietors and Manufacturers, Augusta, Ga.
Office with BEALL & DAVENPORT,Druggists,
[TRADE MARK] 6 I 2 Broad Street, Al i.vsta, Ga. _
JESSE THOMPSON & CO,"
MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH l BUNDS
Mouldings, Brackets, Lumber,
Laths and Shingles.
DEALERS IN
WINDOW GLASS AND BUILDERS HARDWARE,
PLANINC MILL and LUMBER YARD,
Hale Str. et, Near Central Railroad Yard Augusta, Georgia.
NEWS AN ft NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Roman scarfs and sashes are again in
fashion.
Narrow foot plaitings, once so popular, |
are losing favor.
The ruby is just now the most fashion- !
able precious stone.
Foulard is one of the most serviceable |
stuffs for summer wear.
Plain, kilted and flounced skirts arc
all fashionable for misses.
Bangs are worn much shorter than for
merly, but are as fashionable as ever.
Tlie bishop-shaped sleeve is regarded
as a stylish mode, aud ladies hold it in
high esteem.
Tucks, which are always dainty in es- :
feet, are noticeable in the ornamental ;
parts of dresses.
White pique or cashmere dresses are I
cool and dainty, and lace, embroidery or
braid trims them prettily.
A conceit of fashion is to have the silk
gloves or mitts match in color the rib
bons adorning the costume.
The tall, open work straw hats are
pretty and stylish, aud trim prettily witli
ribbons run through the braid.
Beautiful knitted trimmings for flan
nels are made with very little trouble,and
are light aud pretty for summer work.
The States of Indiana, lowa, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi and
Tennessee employ women as librarians.
Peasant waists and open, sleeveless and
short-sleeved jackets as well as velvet
girdles arc extremely fashionable just
now.
Black is the accepted color in hosiery,
but hosiery matching the color of the
dress or its accessories are frequently
seen.
Miss Baclielcr, of Saratoga, daughter
of General Bachelor, is only seventeen
years old and speaks eight languages flu
ently.
The fancy English braids make charm
ing crocheted trimmings, and some of
them are as delicate as the heavy Irish
points.
The half-flowing sleeve,which haswon I
the admiration of most women, is re- |
marked on many handsome street gar- |
ments.
Newest doylies arc worked in a real
gold thread. Which is as washable as
white linen or raw silk floss, both of
which are used also.
Very pretty muslin slips are made to
wear over various colors in surah. The
flounces may be edged with lace of imi
tation or real Valenciennes.
Lounging dresses of thin printed,
striped or checked flannels in soft tex
tures and pretty colorings arc among the
most desirable of home luxuries.
A decided liking is evidenced toward
the netted trimmings in vogue, and they
make welcome garnitures. Black net is
used to trim blues, green, gray and other
colors.
Round waists, buttoned behind, to
wear with skirts that are broadly box
plaited, kilted or gathered, have their
fronts faced with contrasting goods to
simulate vests.
Delicate head-gear made of India pith
such as the helmets are made of, arc now
sold for ladies’ wear, and if trimmed
with muslin or tulle are becoming, and
particularly comfortable and light.
Polka dots have climbed as high as
the sunshade, and seem to be very fa
vorably liked by young ladies who boast
of from four to six dressy parasols to
correspond with their dressy costumes.
Spanish guipure in which the figure is
outlined with cut jets or pendent with
jet beads is stylish. This fabric is par
ticularly rich and handsome in effect
over colored silk or white underdress.
Plaid goods and velvet for the skirt,
and plain material and velvet for the
basque form a stylish combination. Ben
galine silk is handsome for skirts with
wool goods for the rest of the costume.
Plaited waists, with yoke, sometimes
have the yoke overlap, belt and wrist
bands profusely trimmed with In aid,and
(piite often these portions will be of em
broidered goods when the remainder is i
plain.
A young New Orleans woman is pre
paring to go into the house-decorating
business, ami this fall will offer her ser
vices for graining woodwork,for wall and
ceiling painting and for decorating fire
places.
The primrose is a favorite design in
Kensington embrodery this season. It is
a well beloved English flower always,
and has associations of a tender nature. ,
Its delicate yellow makes a very pretty
effect on any background.
There is one difficulty with the way in
which the “wash” dresses are made this
season. They must be redraped and re
hung each time they arc laundried, and
the velvet cuffs and collar removed,
therefore they must be worn with care.
A year ago Mme. Barbet Batifolle !
founded a prize of 20,<100 francs to be
awarded annually to the most virtuous
and industrious work girls in Paris. Mlle.
Privat, an embroiderer, and Mlle. C'un
nin, a dressmaker, have won the money
this year.
Mrs. Dr. Ellis, an American lady, is i
physician to the Queen of Corea. She ]
has apartments in the royal palace at I
Seoul, and receives a yearly salary which !
is equal to SIB,OOO. She is obliged to
visit the Queen daily, and remains within
call when her Majesty is indisposed.
The shades of heliotrope, which hade
fair to be very stylish, have proved them
selves ill fitted to endure the salt air and
sunlight. For house wear there is no
more becoming color to any one who has
pink tints in their complexion, but it is
not well adapted to out of door wear.
Plain skirts are very full, and longer
behind, to allow for the pouf, which is
made for these skirts in a particular
shape. The bustle is made of a series of
starched flounces sown on to the back
breadths of a skirt of cambric. This
gives a graceful tournurc. without the
hump, such as is worn with the draped
skirt. .
There is, in London, an annual circu
lation of periodicals of 1,017,000,000, in
Paris of 1 100,000,000, and in New York
and Brooklyn of 510,000,000.
“Mamma.'lo you know what a Mal
tese kitten is?” ’“What is it, my son?”
I “Why, it's a kitty that you can maul and
1 tease. ”
SWINDLING WEALTHY MEN.
Two Sharp EngFah Women Lock rd Fp !n
P«rla Jail.
i •
A Paris dispatch says: Two English
adv nturesses have been arrested hero
charged with an original form of swind
ling. The prisoners give the names of
Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Eveline Happy.
The latter is a beautiful woman, and
about 25 years of age. Mrs. Lindsay is
older, not so comely, and easily passed
as Miss Happy’s mother or guardian, as
occasion required.
The women caused to be published in
responsible papers genteelly written and
clcvcilyconstructcd advertisements, mak
ing it known that a young widow with
£l,' 00,00) sterling in her own right, or
a rich young girl who had made a false
step, was desirous of forming a marital
alliance with a gentleman of the right
stamp, who could appreciate the situa
tion and who had means sufficient to
warrant that on his side the marriage
was not entirely a speculation.
Several Frenchmen were in turn intro
duced to Eveline Rappy as a result of
these advertisements, and she was put
forth as the young widow or the rich
young girl according to the inclination
o f the suitor.
She engaged herself to a number of
these men, managing to keep alive their
ardor until she had exhausted their
ability to make presents, and successive
ly married several of the more wealthy
ones, securing the best settlement possi
ble, and managing to escape with all the
wedding presents and other personal
property obtainable within a few hours
after the ceremony.
It is learned that Miss Rappy played
this marriage trick with great financial
success on more than one rich adventur
er in England before she sought new
victims in France, and it is said that nil
of her numerous dupes in both countries
have been of such high social or politi
cal position that they have been ashamed
to seek redress of any kind. The police
do not mention the name of the person
who has brought the career of the two
women to an end in Paris, but when
Miss Rappy was taken into custody she
was at a first-class hotel, living in a
grand suite of rooms in a style befitting
a princess, and was on the point of be
ing married to a man who had already
paid right royally for the betrothal and
had invested a snug fortune in wedding
presents.
When AJ'bs Rappy realized that she
was a prisoner she broke down and made
a complete confession, giving the de
tails of all her exploits, telling the dates,
sums, and names. She throws all the
blanrc for her conduct upon Mrs. Lind
say, who, she says, controlled her.
I II
The Customs of Life.
I remember a story Emery Storrs used
to love to tell when he desired to get a
thing just down to suit him. “We
must mind the little customs of life,”
he would say. “Wc can do about as
we wish if we only conform to the ordin
ary looks of things. Once, in a quiet
New Hampshire town, a now-comer
made his appearance. Now, a new
comer, was something that had not been
heard of there for forty years. It may
be imagined with what interest this
new-comer was observed. On the first
Sunday the new-comer drove up to
meeting with his horses hitched one I e
fore the other. That w s a rash thing
to do. A good old deacon waited on
the new comer the next day and ex
plained to him that the town was badly
used up over his performance. ‘Why,’
said the new-comer, ‘I did not know
that it was a new thing here to drive
tandem. Will they object if I drive one
horse before and the other behind 1’ The
deacon thought they would not, for
then they would believe the new comer
had expected to take some one home on
horseback. ‘But, my friend,’ said the
old deacon, ‘it isn’t the two horses that
offend here, but the odd way you drive
them. Now, when I pray I hold my
hands thus--palm to palm, thumbs up.
No one objects to that. But what rigiit
have I, when I pray, to put the thumb
of my right hand on my nose and the
thumb of my left hand on the little
finger of my right hand? Do you sup
pose the town would stand that sort of
thing?’ ”
■■ ♦ ■
The lloctois Puzzled.
At a meeting of the, medical society,
in Berlin, Germany, Prof. Mendel intro
duced a patient, a well-to-do mechanic,
who regularly at 9 o’clock in the morn
ing loses the power of speech and hear
ing, remaining a deaf mute until fl
o’clock the following morning. From fl
to 9 o’clock he hears and speaks as well
as anybody. This peculiar trouble show
cd itself first last year as a sequel to an
eleptic attack. If a certain spot in the
joint of the right hand of the patient is
pressed, he is at once seized with con
vulsions; if a certain spot on the right
upper arm is pressed, the convulsions
instantly disap|>ear. Their origin is prob
ably to be sought in a temporary inter
ruption of the nerve functions involved
in the process of hearing and speaking.
An English statesman asserts, that not
only do married men live longer than
bachelors, but that the latter are more
criminal. He says that there arc 38 crim
inals among every 1,090 bachelors, while
among married men the ratio is only 18.
This only a bridal boom.
—— ■- ——
( oiiNiiiiiption, WnAlhig DiM«*nAf*w.
And General Debility. Doctors d.imbgree a« Mi
the relative value of Cod Liver OU and Hypo
phosphites; the one supplying strength and
flesh, the other giving nerve power, and acting
as a tonic to the digestive and entire system.
But in Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
Hy pophosphites the t wo are combined, and the
effect is wonderful. Tiion-ands who have de
rived no peTinsnent benefit from otlwi prepa
rations have Ix-en cured by this. Scott’s Ernui
bion ib perfectly palatable and i* easily dig* -4ed
b\ those who c annot tolerate plain Cod Liver
Oil.
f’rof. Tyndall calls Mr. Gladstone ‘‘a hoary
headed rhetorician.”
Dr. I'ierce’s “J'leasant Purgative Pellets”
cleanse and purify tlie blood and relieve the
digestive organs.
Fraacuelo, the Madrid bull-fighter has ac
cepted y/j/W) for four performances in Mexico.
If afflicted with sore ry es, use Dr. Thomiison’-
Eye-water. AU druggists sell it at 2.5 c. a bottle.
The liest cougli medicine is Piso’s Cure for
Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Ovrr-Workrd Women,
For •‘worn-out,’’ “run-down,” debilitated
school teachers, milliners, HeainstrdsHra, houre
keepeiN, »nd over-worked women generally,
Dr. Fierce's Favorite Prescription its the beat ot
all restorative tnnhx, It is not a “Cure-all,”
put admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose,
being a num. potent SoecHic for all those
Cti runic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. It is a powerful, general as well as
uterine, tonic ami nervine, ami imparts vigor
ami strength to the a hole system, it promptly
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat
ing, weak back, nervous prostration, debility
ami sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre
scription is sold by druggists under our posit ir«
qua rant cv. See wrapper around bottle. PRICK
fI.OO A BOTTLE, OH SIX BOTTLES FOB $5.00.
A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro
fusely illustrated witfl colored plates and nu
merous wood cuts, sent for ten rents in stamps.
Address, Wohld's DrspENSAicv Medk ai. As
sociation, OtU Main Street, Buffalo, N, Y.
The “Boulanger March,” so popular in Paris,
is an old polka, composed 15 years ago.
Those who are trying to break up the bane
ful habit of intemperance will experience
great benefit from the use of Prickly Ash Bit
ters. Liquors derange the system. Prickly
Asn Bitters will remedy the evil results and
restore the brain, stomach and liver to healthy
action, thereby strengthening the will power,
thoroughly cleansing and toning up the sys
tem and remove every taint of disease. It is
purely a medicine, and while pleasant to the
taste, it cannot be used as a beverage by reason
of its cathartic properties.
Old Alaba Bin.
W. (’. Lourd, Leesburg, Ala., writes: My
little babe, ten months old, was almost dying
from teething;gave it Dr. Biggers’Huckleberry
Cordial. The happiest result followed. Every
home should have it.
Count Lavorghan do Bragga will soon marry
Miss Cora, daughter of the late Gen. Cuthbert.
When all so-called remedies fail, Dr. Sago’s
Catarrh Remedy’ cures.
An earthquake shock has heen felt at Bonn,
Prussia. No great damage was done.
Da light era. Wives mid Mothers.
Send for Pamphlet on Female Diseases, free;
securely sealed. Dr. .1. B. Marchisi, Utica, N.Y.
Sick Headache
Is one of the most distressing affections ; and people
who are Its victims deserve sympathy. Hut the great
success Hood’s Sarsaparilla has had In curing sick
headache makes It scorn almost foolish to allow the
trouble to continue. By its toning and Invigorating
effect upon the digestive organs, Hood's Sarsaparilla
readily gives relief when headache arises from indi
gestion; and in neuralgic conditions by building up
the debilitated system, Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes
the cause and hence overcomes the difficulty.
"My wife suffered from sick headache mid neu
ralgia. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla she was
much relieved." W. R. Babb, Wilmington, Ohio.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by ail druggists. $1 ; six for |5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
ioo Doses One Dollar
_ IT IS A PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION
Kffl SENNA-MANORAKE-BUCHU
■WIAHD OTHER CqUAILY EZTICIENT REMEDIES
■■l It baa atood the Test of Yoara,
Curing all Diseases of the
BLOOD, LIVER, BTOM
ACH, KIDNEYB.BOW
IF AyCtf/ ELS, &c. ItPurifles the
■ ■ e«i11 Blood, Invigorates and
I I Cleanses tho fly stem.
| BITTERS | dyspepsia,consti-
I| CURES Q PATION, JAUNDICE,
| ALLDISEASES OFTHE I SICKHEADACHE.BIL-
G T TVER I I°us COMPLAINTS, 4c
I disappear at once under
|j KIDNEYS I its beneficial influence.
STOMACH I 11 ii purely a Medicine!
■ ANO Has its cathartic proper
v,zxiarc*T c? It ties forbids its use as a
oUWLLhy beverage. It is pleas-
SA fl ant to the taste, and as
ehild ‘
ALLDRUGGISIS fl PR | CKI Y ash bitters no
fcgic^DOUAj H ;^;^a^ qOT
THE BEST VERTICAL MILL. JflPlT
IRON AND STEEL FRAME.
FRENCH BUHRS.
Neat, Durable, (ompaet. W
Write for Descriptive Circu- .
Jar. Mention tills paper.
Straub Machinery Co.,
Cincinnati, O,
KIDDER’S
A AT RE Cl RE POK
INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA.
Over r>,G»i Physlelnns have sent u« their approval of
DIGESTYI.IN. ‘saving that it Is the best preparation
for Indlgi stion that they have ever used.
We have never lieard of a ease <»f DyKpepMa whara
IdGESTYJJN was taken that was not cured.
FO3 CHOLERA INFANTUM.
,T J.V;SUln!mnVk'e<'naV<w:
IT WII.I. 111-.LIEVE CONSTII’AIION.
For Summer Complaint* and Chronic Dlarrhtea,
wl.li’h arc tlie dln-' i results of Imprrfeet digestion,
IHGESTYLiN will effect an Immediate cure.
Take DYGF.STYI IN for all pains and disordera of
(lie
vour druggist for DIGESTYI.IN tpih e •' P‘ r > ar K*
bottle;. If he does not have It send one dollar to us
.llrt wo will M-nd a b'dlh- you, r-X|.r.-<« pri pnld
Do not hesitate t/» send your urnney. Our house is
• Pliable. Established twenty five years.
UM. J«. KID DIH ,‘V < u <>* v
Ua nuhirt n ring < liemiat*, MJ John Mt.» N.Y.
H C A T AND R R H
HAY-FEVER
CURE.
Ely’s Cream Balm.
Apply Balin In'oi.ach nontril.
Agen ts wanted *> r .Lry
«.[.<». A. HM-.I “ A < <> ■ 1 l>»ll-“’O. * '■
m ■ ■ Great English Gout and
Blair S rIPS. Hheumatic Hemedr.
M M r- Fl T“ O ibuined by F. 11.
DA T E 14 0 O STON A <•<>.. VVnsh
■ niutpn, l>. < • S"’ ' 1 ~,r U'»oi. of I"ructions.
Wto SS H ‘IHV t ru/ HKK ’
Bn wster Mfet v Rph.''ib.hh'r - ■’ Hollv. Mh h.
DFNQI fl N “•• • '• '■ 'A?
I EoUQIU"! V M'-O'ipoi U Blk, Chl< ago, 111.
DIIIBC Cured. Treatrr <*nt stmton trial.
VPlUlVfl ID MA o I'.LMIJ»V< <».. LaTajctte.lnd.
(1 OLD is 'vortli A per pound, P'-’tit's Eye Kilva
J %I,'MMI, in* 1 nol-l «» Li Multi s boc by <!<• i'-r •
Ssiqi irvrp lll %'.u
W V LIU !\ Lfl Ever Made.
Wnna XAr.nina onio* Dr n’t ws-te vonr money on a gum or rubber rent Th* BRAND FLU RF f
HaimpH »Hb the above |, B |„«,| l j.,.|y «•,.!./rsoor, and w-!l k"-p V'"> dry iu « nn. ■.« is- .
7RAUK MASS. A,ir f/,r the • Urli BRAND ’Ri.h Kta uri'l taVe.jio O ,i<-r. If \' t r *for< I• < per o'-'o 1
-f,^; W i^s/ndtord^rir4ivecataio tf
Thi Original
•WiJxSyf avS LIT TL E
fjF LIVER
•’KexUts PILLS.
NEWARK OP IMITATIONS. AT.WATS
ASK EOR DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS, OR
LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PIELS.
Heins entirely vegetable, they op
erate without diatiirlmnee to the system, diet,
or occupation. Put up in class vials, hermeti
cally waled. Always fresh anil reliable. A,
a laxative, alterative, or purgative,
these little Pellets give the most perfect
satisfaction.
SICK HEME,
Hillona Headache,
Uizzlness, Const I pa- JEE\.
lion, liidlie.ilou,
Hllioil. Attacks, amlnll IV
derangements of the stem
ach and bowels, are prompt- WJX
ly relieved and permanently .fjW
cured by the use ot Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pelletar
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellels over so great, a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully la' said that their action upon
the system is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical laboratory of Woni.D’n iiisriNsaiir
Medk ai. Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Wy is offered by the ninnufaetur-
r ers of Dr. Name’s Catarrh
[f \ A S Remedy, for a caae of
f \ivv t'hronie Nhahl Catarrh which
t / T they cannot cure.
RimPTOinS OF CATARRH, null,
heav.v headache, obstruction of the naral
passages, discharges falling from thr head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the are
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with stabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
breath is offensive; smeJl and taste are Im
paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, a hacking cough and gen
eral debility. Only a few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to Im* present in any one
case. Thousands of eases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re
sult in consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dang«‘rous, or less understood by physicians.
Bv Its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr.’Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
eases of Catarrh, “cold In th© head,”
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. t
“Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. W. Hausneh, the famous mesmerist,
of Ithaca, JV. K., writes: “Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said 1 must die. My case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse I could
barely speak above a whisper. I n the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sages
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent.”
“Constantly Hawking and Spitting.”
Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., wnj Pine Street,
St. Louis, Mo., writes: “1 was a great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
ily, I was advised .<> try Dr. Sage s Catarrh
Remedy, and 1 an now a well man. I believo
it to Im* the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure.”
Three Hotties Cure Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, Hunyan P. O„ Columbia Co.,
Pa., says: “My daughter had catarrh when
she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that, it
helped her; a third bottle effected n perma
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty.”
U WARK vVjX.
Gone where the Woodbine Twfnsth.
hats are smart', but ‘‘Rough on Rats” beats
them. Clears out Rats, Mice, Bosches, Water
Bugs. Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes,
Bed bugs, Insects. Potato Bugs, Sparrows,
Skunks, Weasel, Gophers, Chipmunks, Moles,
Musk Ruts, Jack Rabbits, Squirrels. Itc. A 25c.
ROUGH°FDIRT
Wa.hln. and Sturohlne Powder. A revela
t ion in liiiuaekM'pinir. A new discovery, Iw.t.
the world. How to Wash and iron.
Dishes, Glassware, Windows,
made clear hm crystal with Rough on Dirt.
VAIIMI2 ftIDI Q The most IneiperteDC-
I UurcU UlnLo e<ican, with Rough on
Dirt do as nice washing and ironing as can
be done in any laundry. Boiling not neces
sary ; unlike any other It can be used in both
WASHING and STARCHING you need have
no fear in using this article: t>«-lng free from
vile alkali It docs not rot, yellow nor injure the
finest fabric; < h*nrs, bleaches, white ns. The
only article that can be added t.ontarcb <hot
or cold) to give a good body and beautiful
gloss; insist on your Druggist or Grocer geF
ting it for you. 10 A 25c. E. fl. Wells, Jersey City.
ROUGIBORNS At liruKKl.t*-
REPEATING
RIFLE
BEST IN THB
perfectly AC- n ,
eurate and absolutely WVRLWI
safe. Marie in all aizea for
large or small game.
BALLARD
e.llrrr, Ha.lln. 'l.rr.t Rile*.
head for Illustrated Catalogue.
Murliu Fii o AnuaCo., New Huven, Coss.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO.
JEWELERS.
Atlanta, Ga.
Semi lor Ciifiilogin*.
GOLDSMITH A, SULLIVAN'S
Filten Building, Atlanta. Ga practical Collage
.Sout h. Bunt courae at loaet cost. Komi for catalogue.
BUSINESS
Education a specialty al .IIOOICI’.’M fII'MINEKM
I NfVI.HKITY, Atlantn. <-n. <>'••» ot the bort
w.hoolß 111 the Country. Nend lor Circulars.
npniM
Ul lUlfl Dr. J. totephrne, Ollie.
TSrCTRiswiWAU ILfTW BT
Ewd BeatVoiigh Syrup. Taah*t good. Use Cl
jfj time.
I a. N. I Thinv-M«-»rn, ’ST.