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* IN SCHOOL.
Thereu it school with • teacher ainrn, C
With ir.»(ni» tong ami hard lo learn—
A school that la foil ml in every rlime.
And t hut keep* In session all I ha time.
It* out'll iloora nra frco to si),
•The hlarU and white, tlmgrent and smalt.
' .And nil must go, thn twd nnd Rood, A
»l\>r iioiio could shirk It, If they would.
And nil mutt study with weary palp ^
.Old, old lf»>o/i* over again— „| 4
•Lesson* of sorrow, ofdots wr.d core, "1
.Of JiniM;)v%% watting and doapalr.
'•* .And forever we eon not choeso but loolt,
•Till death ahull ulose life's, lesson Ih/oU,
And wo v>o atlnst. wlUi all modo plain,
•That our weary iu«k* were not In vain.
: Doubtless we give jomo pitying thought
’To tboao who aland with the atrlfo un-
t , fought*.
• To thoao wno lift with present pain T
Ourold. old crosses over again— —
Who strive aa wo atrove, for gold and pnlf.
i .Who loam as wo lonrncd, each for hlmielf.
f 'Torllie school shall tie taught In tbo long
year* heiioo
' By the same old damo, Experience,
. —ft A. Jewell, In Hood Cheer.
WHAT’S 1N**A NAMK?
(Bom* Wondorftll Spoolmons Prov
ing Its Blifnlflcunco.
flsmamoa Dooerlptlve at Mental nharaafar*
.UUm, OaeupattOH*, I’araonnt Appear*
■saw, Ktc.—Tit* Advautago ot
.Hsttof • stood Naiao. , Afc'
If Inetoml of a .dmmo t»vcry child on
- enuring *b« world wore assigned u
mimlier tthe plan would kovo many
fnuturoa to rocmninona 4t Dlreoto-
rrt»» w/)«ld Vu! abu|illdcrt; there would
f l»o no tilnmop ril confusion with liVonty-
.10111* Me#. JTotioKtJB 4*1 OIKS place, ami to
ridldi'tisn a Vldttcr to you would have
;Ddt bingfto flu lint wrltu oVitliu onvnlopo,
nay*. «•»«. D.atllJCy. Esq.” Mut with
thoao ninulfuNt adviiutHdcoH thorn would
h« conaldornblH loan. When J uttot said:
**•• What’s du a tuuue?” she talked, uh
Invent oftou do. at random. Hep speech
. to Romeo Montaguo Is beautiful, but It
Ms not high*. She was, Indeed, ns any
one with a celt leal oyotmit seo, In tbo
st enugeatcbfif nidi in about 11m difference
,bet.wueu a Christian and iimirlinnte.
'That Romeo did Hot cmi'cet heron tile
instant can only bo nceountejl for, by
11bo fact that be blinhiljf wire not in a
.lit stnto of mind fop lilnylng tbo in
structor. There Is *v ■gwnt deal. In *nr-
tumies. What glUnjmiwof old life they
• sometime* jj-rvu ns; Vlhiy mo 11’ltUi bits
of history; rf'Veliitioits of human In-
.itepcst; scrap* of poetry and humor:
•notes of ntVeetloii. ridicule. sareasm and
iuipurtiuuuee; often Htories condensed
'•>in ft single word. A Irtrgf*number hf'
«NiH‘immt*t .consist of tUe father's name
with tfllit* nildltloa mf ’•kton,” or an oipdv-
• I'tfiii f.re coil. Ill,, M;ic nr P ity.. •«> , . I imes
fof ibls.son ^leii llrnhtno*'from genent-
tJun to gttiwtuulmi. Alan Wutersmi, for
ex a n J pJc. .ImiiI,il W'H Write* .who culled
.himselfWiTIter ft'Annson" Gt'Hervnnnns
me purely bieal In origin, names sneb
jin Date, llrook, Abush, .Land, Yffuid
nnd Month. Among local names we
may also Ineludo Kent, Cornish, Wilt-
•'•re, Devonwb, Aiioland, Wtilsh .and
o i like. GratiyHIe may 'bo clasual
• >'ig local umbos. It Is told tlfnl
•mid l.vttleton lined'disputed with fbe
"ad of llm 'Grinnvilles. which was of
lhe older family, asserting his own to
be of the more auehmt, innsmueb as
the little town must, necessarily have
existed before the grande villa. Ollleos,
neeiipathm and eoiulition gave rise to
'tiler names, films wo have Smith,
Vatic, Shepherd, l’lowinnn, Knight. Cor-
•>er (Coroner), Arelter, Slingor, Justiee,
Provost. 1>IV»,T. ('Iijipmmi. Morhotll
and a host of more. The surnames of
oeeupathm form a wonderful guide to
the Industries of ottriforofathers. Those
who kept wluips «r butt .gut iwiittiiioi
.troui their signs, a ptnotlco whlcl
lu-cmuits for many surnames of
n fnneiful titular. John nt the Hell
heennie John HetV; 'Thomas nt the
Rush bovame Thomns Kofe; Oliver
at the Thorne became Oliver Thorne:
and Nicholas nt lltu Sparrow beoatm
.Nichols* Sparrow. A large class ol
names U devoted to the fleseripHon o' l
personal appearamv, manner am
.elumieter. Wc tlnd ont.wivnl,peculiar
title* huliented in .fin Immense 't>uml*er.
such us I^ongnum, Hlmrlman, Small-
man. Hlg, I,lule, Thick, Tltln, Shorter,
Stronger. Hlaek, White ami Brown
Mental characterlKtlos have given vise
to Mich surnames as ({ihmI, Pullent,
AVInc, (Jay, Sage, Hlylhe, Merry, Make
peace. (leave. Sweet, iPrtmd, Meek.
, i lutnhle and Jolly. People tvlto tv-
tniudeil their neighbors of liirils, beasts,
tlsb nnd lltsucU liut'o trausmittcil to
• llieh* ilcMutudwnis many surnames, of
whiuh cNNioptiwmay l«u mvu in our w>|-
,'Awcttoi), .Xot a tew noau's Illustrating
poivonrtl uppwNiumte and dharaotcr
jiiave evidently boon originally nlok-
o.ones; t'rulkshank. UluHou, Pvuny-
Tathce (wr miMr), for example. 0* v
wtslonally. ns lit the case of Swindler,
the name has the air of '‘giving a piece
of one’s ntlnd.” .The fivqucucy with
which partieulm' .names arc met with
,vatJcs with the locality, Ju Si-othtml
tin* locality oil some names is partin'-
.larly well diifiiiMk We havo Mae*
•Donald, MaciKteiah', .dtotu'iason jiml
Stewart in the north; Scott, Kerr,
KIHot. Johusttvn and Maxwell
, in tho south; Gonhm, Forints.
.Graft and Ogilvle in the cast:
:U(d CampUdl, Camcmn. Mac-
l.i'sut and K'oiu,air\in the west. "This
isc* from the i'ian*utbit having made
n practice of taking the name of their
chief* anil considering themselves mem-
jla'ii. of their fftintlv hy adoption, if
,uot otherwise.’’ TltfM are some
luonos met with in Kughiud which
ap|Miar never to ,hnvo ctOM,<sl tho
^wRwr. Among thus.' of whit'll Ku-
gland may thus claim to huvu a tnonop-
.oly, in iiuti CbutthyatxL Ihstduuut,
...pttiig.tr- nl lii.ki'f.
Scamp. Swlmlli'r, no»,.|M*d, Slaughter,
Startup, Twenty man. Allhoncs, L.iile-
pr„i;d. Fmt'.'e, Peddle ninl WildhP <*;t.
The mosi prevnleiit sneUfttno* lit Scot
land. according to Mr. George Scion,
nrefindth, llm name of .one person in
every sixty-nine; MacDonald, .one in
seventy-eight; HroWti, otin In eighty-
nine; itolierlson, one. hi niinety-oiie;
Cauiphcll, one In ninety-two; Thomp
son, one In ninety-live, and Stewart,
one In ninety-eight. “One person hi
every twelve in Scotland.” says Mr.
Scion, “will answer to one or oili
er of these seven names.” Tho
Smiths in England nnd Wales ara
calculated to he about one In every sev
enty-three of the population. If we
take three common names of Smith,
Jones and Williams, one person in
twenty-eight will answer to one or
other of them. L f t with a good njim-
her is n struggle nt the best, and the
success that atteudH ns is influenced
more than people sometimes think by
the names we hear. Even the sound of
a name is of eonserpience, “ Harsh
unities,” says Isaac* Disraeli, “will
have, in spite of all onr philosophy, a
painful and luilievous effect on our
cars and onr associations. It is vexa
tious that the softness of delicious
vowels or llm rugged ness of iuexorublc
coiisonnnts should at all lie connected
With a man’s happiness, or even have
an Inlluonco on his fortunes.” Some
names, indeed, iiro almost fatal to suc
cess; they simply suggest jokes and en
courage familiarity. A man has no
hesitation in proving “ hy thumps upon
your back how be esteems your morit"
if you are called Twlggor, or Tapp, or
Trundle, or Liltlohny, but he would
hardly venture on it were you a more
aristocratic Montgomery, or a Gas
coigne. I'm* u man to inherit an
absurd or Insignificant mime is t,
have a stone tied round his neck
In childhood to keep hint all his life in
ihoduptlmuf obscurity. It would bodlfli-
cult to liud a famous rkwrnetur In lit
erature, or any thing else, with a sur
name at least approaching in character
to. say, Toothaches, or Hang, or Unity.
Who could fancy a Squib or a Gabble
visited nl niiy time hv tho Inspirations
of genius? John Wilkes expressed this
idea mice in conversation with Dr.
Johnson. They were speaking of Elk-
annit .Settle, the last of tho city poets.
“Them is .Something In mimes," said
Wilkes, "which one can not help feel
ing. Now Elkauuh .Settle sounds so
ipteer; wild can expect much from that
name? IVe should have no hesitation
to givn It for John Dryilon in prefer
ence to Klkaimh Settle from the ftnlii.0*
only, without knowing their different
merilx.” Cmistderatiou-i such as these,
not to speak of testamentry injunctions
and eimditious attached to' deeds of en
tail, have induced people from time to
tlnie to change their names. The worh
being as it is, and man’s instinct lead
ing hint to fasten on au4< jWnrry the
ridlciliouA, It is often a sensible pro-
cecding. Culiihcrt Is niade to take tho
phteo of Cuddy; McAlpfua of Ilalfpen-
nyj Helcmno of ilullock; Do Wluton of
Wilkins and Ephraim Hug is trans-
Jorjni'd into the arlstoerutlo Howard.—
Leisure Mourn, ■ j
>. ’ — , \
JAPANESE PASTIMES. ' *
Onya Hot Ajmrt for llm Ainuanncnt of the
Hoy* mill Ulrlit »r itaiian.
Japanese ehlhlren have an infinite
variety of sport*, too varied for men
tion in an article of this length. Hoys
devote themselves to kit e-fly lug in the
spring month*, when the winds pre
vail, There are singing nnd whistling
kites in the shape of bir.U, ntdnui's ami
man. Men oven spend days flying
monster kites, so 'large that It takes a
stout rope to hold them. Boys also
spin top*, play soldier, wrestle nnd
preotlco at all kinds of athletic oxer-
uises. The fifth days of the fifth
months of every year are hoys' festival
days, on whjjch the younger sons of tin-
family have presents of flag* iJooorated
with representation* of the staring
deeds of tl|i‘ gredt men of the country,
and especi.tily of tltoso of thuir ances
tors who havi* been noted for bravery
dr; Wisdom. On this (jay and for weeks
ftfterwnnl the whole country* presents
a strange appearance. Every house
that has hoys in tho family creels a
flag-stnft', to which a largo cloth Ush is
suspended. Some of these are thirty
or forty f'*ct In length, and when they
are inflated hy tie* hreexo look Hke a
tlsh swimming in The water. These
tish flag's ri'preseet the carp, which ha*
the reputation of being tho most
native, daring ami persistent of all
tlsh. Thescvare the ipmUtlea which
Imys are taught t.iemulate. Gh'U play
hatlh'dore. mid Uvouic very skillful at 1
It, and they arc tw much devoted to
their doll* as their little sisters of other
races. Tho third day of tho third
month Is tho doll festival, when tworj
little girl rWIve* pretotiU of dolls
from her friends and has a doll-show In
her house. Thorc are also licautiful
exhibition* of dressed doll* *>n certain
street* In all till' towns and cities, and
the whule population turn out to cel-
ehrste the day nml entertain the litliu
folk*.-~6'.m Franciseo Chivnictc.
—Dr. HaHiei't treats felon* with
»^alt and turpentine, allowing the mixt
ure to rent tin on the Unger several
day* moistening the salt twice a day
with die oil of turpentine. In the
(forming atago of a fvjiun he wrap* tho
finger Urmly with surgeon'* silk Nin-
gla** plaster, and applies the niKture
over, leaving it undisturbed for two or
three day*. .V. ft-'.
—The farmer's hlnsV man who ha*
Ih'co getting out of lied every morning
at four o'clock to ftHsI the -tock will too
mad all over when informed that The
net uni exp. t iiucuts pruve that a Itoroe
?au live > K'Veu day* and A eow nine
uiiuoi food.—Vtfiuit Fiw Press,
Ad'v UiiO iu this paju'r.
WHATAILS THE NATIOU r -
Tho Average Lengi !i of Life De
creasing—Not Post ilcnc”
, ( Not Fnmlno—-All t)tir
otm Fault. •
Modern Cookino and Mod-
■ern Living ltave brought it
on. It comes upon ua una
wares. The patients have
pains about tho chest and sides,
and sometimes in tho back.
They feel dull and sleepy; tho
mouth has a bad taste, especi
ally in the morning. A sort
of sticky slime collects about
the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is a.feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach; sometimes
a faint, all-gone sensation at
the pit of the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After a while a
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after a few months it is at
tended with a greenish colored
expectoration. Tho patient
feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to"afford
any rest. After a time he be
comes nervous, irritable and
gloomy, and has evil forebod
ings. There is a giddiness, a
sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
hot at times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites
of the eyes become tinged with
yellow; tho kidney secretions
becomes scanty and high col
ored, depositing a sediment
after standing; There is fre
quently a spitting up of the
food, sometimes with a sour
taste nnd sometimes with a
sweetish taste; this is fre
quently attended with palpi
tation of the heart and Asth
matic symptoms; the vision be
comes impaired, with spots be
fore the , eyes; there is a feel
ing of great prostration and
weakness. All of these symp
toms are in turn present. It
is thought that nearly one-half
of our population has this dis
ease in some of its varied forms.
Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei-
gel’s Syrup) changes the fer
ments of the Digestive organs so
as to convert the food we eat into
a form that will give nourish
ment to the feeble body, and
good health is the consequence.
The effect of this remedy is
.simply marvelous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
been sold in this country, and
the testimonials in favoy of its
curative * powers are over
whelming. Hundreds of so-
called diseases tinder various
names are the result of indi
gestion, and when this one
trouble is removed the other
diseases vanish, for they aro
but symptoms of the real
malady.
i- Testimonials from thousands
of people speaking highly of
its curative properties prove
this beyond a doubt, . Sold by
oruggista.
DYSPEPSIA
WW M wall aa diomanf complaint. It
v lt tomb, by impairing natnti'n, anu do-
t ua ayatcm, to prepare tbo way
-THE g
BEST TONIC. 3
<^Pf $ *
\Wc£*S,
<x\\
Cancer of tho Tongue.
f My wlfo, Komo three or fonr years ago, wa* Iron.
Med with an nicer on tho auto of her tongue near
the throat. Olio pain wao Incessant, causing losa
of aleep and producing great nervous prostration.
Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. It
had passed from tho shoulders and centered In tho
wrist of one hand, eheaimoHtlosing the usoof it.
Between tho suffering of tho two, lite had grown
burdensome, by tho uso of a half dozen small-
Blzed bottles of Bwlft’s Spccltlc, she was entirely
relieved and restored to hcatth. ThtB was three
years ago, and there has been no return of tho dla-
0080. U. L. MIPMADROOKS.
Sparta, Ga„ Juno 5,1385. " w
Trcatisoon Blood nnd 8ktn Diseases mailed free.
Tn« Swipt Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, 0»
167 W.23U8t.,N.V.
BUCK fin I
Or Blnck Uprooy, in n dlcrriKo whVh is ronoldcrcd
Incurable, hiu it tins yielilcd to If,** mnilivc proper-
ties of bwiPT'K 8t'Rpiincf-non knnirr nil over tlio
world ns S. 8. ». Mm Uiilli y. of Mint .Somerville?
Mobs,, near lloMon, wiw ultm k. d srverni yciirs neo
with this hideous black rrii|itlon. nml wns treated By
the beBt medicid tulent, who could only say thnt tho
dlscuso was u siiccies of 1
LEPROSY-
and consequently Incurs bio
scribe her sullertnyR. ll
.—-- It In Impossible to do-
(cr body from the crown of
heVhcn’d^VflareolSof iiV>r fctdwnsn'ninss of°dMnyI
rnaflfics of flesh rotting nfT nml leavinggreivt cavhlca
STafaSySfiW u" u , ,hrc0 nr f0, ‘ rnn| l8 dropped
ojr nt one time. Her I hub* contracted by the fearful
nlccratlon, and for several years she did not leavo
TVrb'nna SSZfrlfP! "'?* rrU . U l Cl1 fr0m J 2 -"' «0 ibs.
B icnn^?.® 0 ' mo .f n *' ,t 'dea of her condiium enn bo
'I 10 fucl llin , t tlircp pomids of Cosmo-
.‘te ,m S nt .V ero '"“"d per week ill dressini; her
I 1 hudly the Iibjuduns acknowledged their
defeat by this Blnck Wolf, and commended the suf
ferer to her nll-wiso Creator.
hearing wonderful reports of tho nso
5 5®S2IP («■ , s -, 8 *). pmvuiled on her to
iU* U w a . n8t, ? 80rt i .fd' 0 Jiegnn its use under pro-
f , 0,ind tl '1 t her system wnR be.ngrt
■Jioved of tho poison, ns tho sores assumed a redan
healthy color, as though tl«o blood wns bccomin
P"™,?"*! I? 1 !.'’ 0, hirs. Bailey continued tho S. S. S.
until last K'brunry; every euro wns healed; she dis
carded choir nnd crutches, nud wns for the Hist tlmo
in twelve years n well woman, Her husband; Mr.
C. A. Bailey, lo n bnslncss nt Blnckstone Street,
Boeton, nnd will take pleasure in giving the details
oftldswonderful euro, bend tons forTreatisoob
Blood and bkln Diseases, mailed free,
lax Swirr Srxcino Co., Drawers, Atlanta. G*
A, CHAVOUS, Ast
(Opposite the Court House.'
H)-ULt>l±3=L Gr-ai.
Manufactnrt r amj Dookr In
Saddles, Bridles & Kariiesc.
-BE WILL ALSO KEEP—
Lap Pubes, llorse IMnnkets,* Halters
liriilltj Hits. Spurs, Carriage,
llit gy. Killing and Team
Itip3, LtsUes, Combs
Brushes, Collars,
llame8, E‘.c.
Cheap For Cash.
Repairing Promptly Done.
VIny IWlv.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
FOR 1886?
If not. hy this paper down and send for
it right now.
If you want it every day, send for the
Daily, which costs $10.00 a year, or $5.00
for six months or f,2.50 for three months.,
If you want it every week, send for the
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or $5,00 for Clubs of Five.
TIIE WEEKLY CON
STITUTION
is theChoapostl •
Biggest and Best Paper
Printed in America!
It has 12 pages chock full of news, <gos
sip and sketches every week. It prints
mere romance, than the story papers, more
farm-new* than the agricultural papers,
more fun than the humorous, papers—be
sides all the-nows, and
Bill Arp’s and Betsy Hamilton’s
Letters Ujicle Remus's Sketch
es!
—AND—
TALMAGIi'B SERMONS.
C ss 2 Cen ts a Wecltl
t comes onec week--lakes a whole week
oVend it!
You'can’t well farm cr keep ‘house with
out it! ,,
Write your name on a postal card, nd-
mess it. to us; and we will Send you Speci-
dren. Copy Fkrk ! '
Address THE CONSTITUT.OIN.
Itch of every kind cured' in 80 minute,
by. Wop ford's Bniataux Lotion; Use no
other. This uevej- fails. •Sold H. Hicks &
Co.
TIKE
THE LEST PAPER IN THE SCMH
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To the farmer, mechanic or artisan, the
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nah Wekki.y Nkws is the medium by,
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Every yearly subscriber is entitled to
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als as a premium.
iHitmuc-iml.tr Aixl v.-rt «trvrhjr
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1 -v' ii» “'*»» *>nwu<q*i miwliw
- 'sStoHSkw
lUM'i • URivnUJlc,
TIJE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS
Enlarged January 1, J«85, to nil
H-/’of/e, bG-Column Payer.
The largest Payer in Hie South
Issued Every Day in the } ear.
♦10. Up a Year, Including tho rial
Sunday tamo of tho ‘‘Nows.”
The Daii.y Nkws gives pronnm i'c *to
all matters relative to Ain- AGRICU TU-
RAL. MECHANICAL and MAN It AC
Tt ICING Intcrtsis <»f tin* ns m*I
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COMMERCIAL news.
It* TELEttRAPinC. STATE. GEN
1'HAL, LOCAL tevva and MALKET
tlrpartiiu iris an- nrkuowietlged to tie the
ItcRt amt mint ri'inprehensire of any iw
|*elt in the South,
Fnl M rll-i thn tt|fh your >’ewx Pir'e
Po*t Merit t o* r, t,J tiouvly to
J. II. IhfUJ,
Havamaii, Ov
ELDREDGE
*H -*x
'"T— — 'Sana
MACHINERY.
FEEDERS AND
CONBMSIEi.
I am agent for the Centennial Cotton
Gin, made hy O. H. Miller,-of Fort Val
ley, Ga. The feeders and" Condensers cam
he attached to any other make.
T also sell the Bookwnher Engine, Lef
fel s Water Wheels, Lane & Uotlioy Co. 's
machinery nnd Frick & Co.’s Engines and
sawmills.
My territory embraces Laurens, Johnson
and Emanuel counties. 1 have been sell
ing the above machinery for several years,
and think I chh make it to your interest tq
trade with me for anything hi my line
W G. WEAVER.
Dublin, Ga,-
AugU3t-4 3m.
1885.
Established 1X57.
CLOTHING
-AND—
t 5* .
"HATS.
Winsliip $ Callaway,
126 Second Street,
MACON, - - . GA.,
• Return thanks to their numerous cus
tomers in Dublin nnd surrounding .coun
try. They arc opening daily an
Elegant Stock of Choice
O LOTHIKO
AND HADlSb
For MEN and ROYS, for the FALL and
WINTER Trade.
and* SIliRtS
made to measure.
Give us non,, or let us hear from y.ou by
letter.
.7Jo. ? a,”3a]f measurement
sent on nppliction.
SEWING
MACHINE
Moiilit
Miafiig
No, 3.
The ELDREDGE “B" is sold with the
guarantee of being the BEST
that can be HADE.
AGENTS WANTED.
ELDREDGE MANUFACTURING CO.
363 and 365 WABASH AVE.,
CHICAGO, IIiI*
Mexican
Mustang
Soiatica,'
Lr.mliago,
Rheumatism,
Burns,
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Bruises,
Bnnions,
Corns,
CtTBLES
Scratches,
Sprains,
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
Contracted
Kusclcs,
Eruptions,
Hoof Ail, ’
Scrow
WCrms,-'
Swinnoy,
Saddle Galls,.
Piles.
cov
r mM*
5HVFEVER ‘
ELYS CatarhH
CREAM BALMhSly^T
-Oivej! relief at once I
and Cures
COLD IN HEAD
CATARRH
-HAY FEVER
Mot a Liquid,
Snuff or P,ncder.
Free from Injuri
ous Drugs and of- .. .. r-.-.--,
fensice odors. HAT-FEVER
A particle of tho IlAlni ts ftpiiHrdl Into tteh noptrlL
la yrecablo to m<,|ind U quickly absorlu il. effcofe-
^»ffl{LVX^r^ w ' or “ t, ^ viru3 ’
It ollsys pain and inflammation, prelects thejnem-
braiuUlliiliij'S of tho head from additional col.fi
completely heals the aorea and reatorea Uio senco
.4 Ucteeud snseil. Itecetlciai rujalu are realiaed
hy a Yew applications,
A therou-jh t/hntrsent ttllleurt,
TWc« SO cent* at dnigelslR; by mali, revered.
0 Ct nid. < imilarx *•♦■»!! frv**, 1 ^
ELY BHOTJIKIiS, Droggitu, Owcgo, N. Y
Catarrh la Nor m Blood Dlarnac,
Ni»«onller v hut pajutt may flnailr effect. e«-
in the bead, and txdonus to the
luvt I iiero 14 shiitt)x4ry About the orljluof |! n
< bayitii in a jhvU 't*4 c«»hl.
n ^ »*rwt thnt la **iurc to ho Ik :d rin r
J»- nf vlct r\4 know i or it Uby
m4 Wpflflww, t f«4W| lUllQ OJMi CtjiJjl iu
Miac»umu«uuu0U4«i.
Spavin
Cracks*
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
r.ccompiishes for everybody oxaotly what Isclalmcd
font. One of tho reasons for tho great popularity of
tho Mustang Liniment Is found In Its universal
applicability. Evorybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs It In case of accident.
The Housewife needs It forBencralfuinlly use.
The Cannier needs It for his teams and bis men.
The Mechanic needs tt always on hts work
bench.
The Miner needs It tn ease of emergency.
The Vluneer needs it—can’t get along without It
The Farmer needs it la hts honse, hts stable,
and hla stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
It In It bend mnptyadnataniliaahne^tf i ,1 (.
Tho Horse-fancier needs ft—It is Bis ‘boat
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs It—It wlU save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
Tho Knilrondmnu needs It and will need it so
long ns his life is a round of accidents and dangers.
Tho Dnckwoodsmnn needs It. There is noth
ing Ilko It ns nn antidoto for tho dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround tho pioneer.
Titc Merchant needs It about bts e tore among
tils employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come tho Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle la the House. Tts the best of
economy,
Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Its Immediate
use in ease of accident saves pain and loos of wages.
Keep a* Bait In Alwayaln the Mtable for '
use when wanted.
MILLER BROS. STEEL PENS
THE BEST TV USE.
When not f«r sate by local dotlos, we will mail
ulcMln* etytea In is hoses of i dosen cadi, on
recdptol«n,lj, ,»
i ****•» * I»**<•*, I dns. each, 80.4 X
4 « tlusliHs i •• 4. .. ’j .. .« si
4 •• IliwhMM 8 Blub*, 4 hoars, I ins. each, .4d
Wns la 1-1R1,71’ 4 CTTLItt f), Xsrnes, f-is