Newspaper Page Text
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IN SCHOOL..
Tl.c-Mt« Sflhnnl with * tmchrr stern, T
I With wmwm loaf »tld hard 11Icl.rD—
A hM ihwt Is Imnd in every dime.
Aud uiftt keep* tn Session all tbs time.
, lis ojw'n doors srs Iron to all,
Tbs block Mid whits, tbs grout and small.
And alt must go. tho bad sod good.
For noun non Id shirk It, If they would.
And nil must study with weary pain
Old, old lessons over again— j.<
I/hi on* of sorrow, of loss and care, TJ
Of bo polsss waiting and despslt. *
t And forever we can not ohooae hot took,
^ Till uosUi shall close life's losson book.
And we seo at last, with all made plain,
fr That our weary task* were not In vain.
- - Doubtless we giro some pitying thought
•*, To those who stand with the strife on-
fought;
To those who lift with present pain
i Our old, old crosses over again—
*• Who strive as we strove, for gold and pelf,
I; Who loam as wo loomed, each for himself.
); For the school shall be taught la tbo long
r years henoo
I By the sama old dame. Baporience.
i, —C A. JtwtH, in Good Chur.
what’s WT~name?
Somo Wonderful Spoolmons Prov-
ing Its Slgnlfloanoo.
Rurnawtes Descriptive of Mental diameter-
.Isttus, Oonupntlnns, Personal Appear*
auoe, Kto.—Tlie Advantage of
«. . Having n (loud Name.
. If Instead of a nnmo ovory child on
onUtring tho world, woro a/isigmitl n
’ number tho plan would have many
fimturoH to rooommond It, Plrocto-
'rios would bn simplified; them would
• b« no chance of confusion with twenty-
four Mrs. Joneses in one place, and to
‘address a letter to you would have
‘ nothing to do but write on tho envelope,
■say: "No. U,2W,7«1), Esr|." Hut with
those manifest advantages there would
bu considerable loss. When Juliet said:
"What’s In a natnoP” she talked, 'as
lovers often do, nt raiidom. Her speech
1 to Rn.nxyo Moulnguo Is beautiful, but it
Is not logic. Blm was, indeed, ns any
one with a critical eye can boc, in the
strangest confusion about tho diffuronee
between a Christian and a surname.
,'Tlmt Romeo did not correct her on the
Instant can only lie accounted for by
Mho fact that lie himself was not in e
lit state of mind for playing the in
structor. There iff a great deal In snr-
' names, Wlml glimpses of old life limy
sometimes give us; they ate little bits
of history; revelations of human In*
'Aurost; scrapa of poetry and humor;
'.notes of atVoctlon, ridicule, sarcasm and
iinportiuenao; often stories condensed
Jlito a tOiglc word. A largo number of
surnames consist, of tho father’s nnnu;
; vrltft the addit ion of "son,’*’ or an equiv
alent for sou, like Man or Fit*. "Names
of this sort often fluctuate from genera
tion ty>generation.*AlanWatorson, for
example, had a son Walter who cnllod
ldmsulf Walter Allnnson." Other names
arc purely local In origin, names such
as Dale, Brook, Marsh, Land, Wood
ami Heath. Among local, names we
may nlso Include Kent, Cornish, Wilt
shire, Duvoniflh, Ireland, Wolnh and
siioli llKr. ttranytlio may be classed
among local names. It is told that
Lord Lyltleton onee disputed with the
head of tho ttnuiv.il It*#, which was of
-dim older family, assert Ins his own to
boot the mom ancient,, inasmuch as
the little td.wn uniat necessarily luivt
existed before the giinidb vlllo. Ollietw,
oeoupatiou and condition gave rise to
other munfun Time we have Smith,
t took* Shepherd, Plowman, Ivnlgiit, Cob-
wir (Coroner), Archer, Slingor, Justice.
Provost, Dresser, Chapman, llmhoui
and a host of more. Tire surnames oi
occupation form a wonderful guide to
the indust vies of our fomfather». Titos-
who kept simps or inns got surname
from their signs, a practice which
accounts for many surnames of
» liuu-ifid order. John at die Hell
became John Hell; Thomas at the
Koso became Thomas Rose; Oliver
M tlie Tlmrtie became Oliver Thorne:
and Nicholas at the Sparrow tweame
Nicholas Sparrow. A largo class of
names is devoted to tho description of
persomil ’ appearance, manner and
charnotcr. We flfta outward peeulliu>
itiea indicated In an immense number,
•noli ns Longman, Short man, Small-
man, Rig, Little, Thick, Thin, Shorter,
Siroupep, Black. While and Brown
Mental ohumcloristies have given rise
to such suvnames ns Oood, Patient,
Wise, Guv, Sage, Blythe, Merry, Muke-
' r*'au,>, Grave, Sw eet, ‘ Fwmd, Meek,
\ U1 '» V i l l u ' j'd'v* People >vho ro-
, Vended I Cl, -.mvrhboiv of bird*. bCjlRtS.
! "!' 1 »»*«» "«>• trfmstnittW t,
tnC !r . ‘ ,, s '^htimits many BttWuunes, of
win. * cvjtuples may 1h*seen hi our col-
hief 1 ""' $>*»* » few* names illustrating
..sunal appt.trance mitt dnum
iv<jievi.!stith been origimiUy niek-
»mes^ GvniNsh.'tnk, Glutton. Penny-
User), fdv example. Oc-
,, ”s« In. the ease of Swindler,
the name hat- air id "givlug a piece
of one’s aftM.*' '£lm frequency with
which particular n»mes am met, wifi:
Varies with the loeullty. In Gotland
the locality of some names is pavtiuu-
Urly well doituM. Wo have Muc-
Homdd, KlncKctoxte, Robertson and
Mew mi in tho mirth; Scott, Ren*.
Klliot. Johnston and Maxwell
in the 'With; Gordon, Forbes
Grant and Ogilvie in tho east
and Campbell, Cnuivron, Mae
Loan and Kennedy In tho wreqt. “Tlih
m ises tint the ehtuamtm having mad,
: pn» (loo of taking tint name of thoii
eh > fs :i i.d t'ousidorlug themselves mem
bers ,.f iholr latuiiy by adoption, if
n> i Otherwise." There are tome
»> ',111. ' in. t with in Kuglnnd which
appear never U> liava creased the
"bi*. Aiming those of which En
gland way thus claim to have a m*no|v
* we ilad Churchyard, Dcadiuau,
I’.ty y i. •uu#oi»*Kt*ia.
VfHfiTftILS THE KATION'/
The Average TiCnglh of Life De
creasing—Not Pestilence—
Not Famino—All our ...
own Fault.
Modern Cookino and Mod
ern Living have broughf it
on. It 'comes upon us una
wares. *» The patients have
pains about the chest aud sides,
and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the
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. . The 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 had evil forebod
ings. v There is a giddiness, a
sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud
denly. Tho 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; the 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 and 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, until spots be
fore the eyes; there is a feei
ng °f great prostration and
weakness. All- of these symp
toms nre in turn present, it
is thought, flint. Dimply onc-lnilf
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
03to convert the food we eat into
a form that will give nourish
ment to. the feeble body, and
rpod health is the consequence.
The effect of this remedy is
simply marvelous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
been sold in t his country, and
tho testimonials in favor of its
curative j towers are over
whelming. Hundreds of so-
called diseases under various
names are the result of indi
gestion, aud when tliis one
trouble is removed the other
diseases vanish, for they are
but symptoms of • the real
malady.
• Testimonials from thousands
of people speaking highly of
its^ curativo properties prove
this beyond a doubt. Sold by
. druggists. >
**A Gunmakcra XUcitod,
Something of a tlutter of excitement
pervades the leading machinists of
New-England because it is known that
agents of the French Government are
hereabout buying up nmohtuery with a
nviuiot, u nut lkvlah, baud. Arid this
machinery is to he used in the manu
facture ot arms arid ammunition. Thus
far four of the New-England states
have been Invaded, and the most
famous producers of iron-working
machinery in the Eastern Suites se
renely contemplate the prospect of
Belling out, in short order, everything
which can bo made subservient to the
manufacture of a weapon of war.
The French Government proposes to
establish another armory, capable of
turning out, at Urst, at least 5v.k> perfect
rifles a day. To accomplish this, It is
i stated that these envoys arc ordering
! nil of the available machinery now ou
hand in the shops above mmi.-d. It is
understood that the negotiations ape
for immediate purchases, and not for
machinery to be tnxdo. To make 5svi
rifles a day will require pMc.tKM worth
of machinery, aud it w ill cost more
* than $i,G.ti,non in .*ut to *d tlds motion
foe the pioduction of the ,ir<»i Vw guus.
P. P. P.
pnicTT.v APir.* roKr. boot.
THE GREAT
ROOD PDRIFIVE
OF THE ACE.
CERTIFICATES.
n . W1 ^Albany, Ga.. August 1, 1885.
Dr. Whitehead-
Drab 6nt:—I had a bad case of blood
poison, which for two years dclk-d all
treatment. One bottle of P. P. p. made
a pcimnncnt cure,
John Gafknky.
t , , , Wa y cr °s s . «»-, July 80, 1885
I bad the rheumatism for five months,
and I took one bottle of J)r. Whitehead’s
l I P aud it exiled me sound and well,
and I hesitate not to recommend it to
those who desire a blood purifier.
Respectfully, J E Smith.
Fifteen Years a Sufferer from
Rheumatism. • j
What lion. W. II. Wilder, Mayor of
Albany, Ga., says.
iHuuoici tut ten years with Rheumatism
and during that time tried nlltlie so-called .
specifics that I could hear of. One of tliem>|
t paid $8.00 per bottle for und took nine,
bottles and received no benefit from any of
who runs on the
°* * W- wihwd, fiually got a bottle of
^'* J?okc J<O0 « end
Potassium) while in Wayeross and induced
to time iu i tie first bottle snowed its won
derful effects, and after continuing the
use of it. i<,r a short time the Rheumatism
disappeared, and i feel like a new man. .1
take groat pleasure iu recommending it to
jiLff^rers from TU)<nuiiati*im
• _ W.H. WILDER.
Albany, Ga., Junert, 1880.
,, TT Lakh City, Fi.a., June 24,'89.
C . II. Newman, of Lake Oily,Fin., says
hi8 wife huft suffered for seven years with
a complication of diseases, of which Asth
ma was the most prevalent. She lias not
aid down in bed lor sevon years, lie
has expended all the money his business
mis made him m tliTtt time for medicines,
•iliysiemns, etc., to obtain relief' for her
•nit wiihont any success whatever. He
WHskdvjscd by physicians to try P. P. P.
He linally did so, expecting *o derive no
benefit, but after taking less than two
bottles eruptions appeared nil over her
unci she immediately began to improve,
.ind pow her skin is perfectly clear, tfhe
•■Iceps soundly every night ou au ordinary
pdlow, and her general health has not
been better m years. Mr. Newman, who
s a merchant or Lake City, is very enthu-
Niastic over the cine, ami thinks it tlie
gremlest blood purifier and tonic of the
Wavcuobs, Ga., Nov. 5, ’80.
* Grncuyillc, Fla.. Juno , 880.
Dr. fi takhmiT: -
In the year 1878 J was attacked Avlili' n.
se.vein wife of Wood Poison that defied
•ill treatment. 1 went to several plivsi-
( inns luit found no relief, Finally 1 went
before a board of physicians at Tallahassee
ami was examined, and my ease was de
clared to b« u virulent cose ot lilood Poi
.-•on, and all the mcdieiucs tlu*y gave • me
tailed to mulknto the dreudluT disease
and my life was in danger. I lost tlie use
of my left arm, and a physician at this
place said my arm woxild have to bc uinpu-
iated. The comiptiun that came from
the various sorus wut so offensive Unit 1
disliked to conic in contact with mv fricucls'
■imi ueiglitiprsa i look thirty-two bottlA
ot an Atlanta Blood Purifier, also a Jot
imidtfin Baltimore, and iu fact everything
that I could hear of, but receivec no bene
fit. I lmd entirely despaired v lien vour
General Agent, Mr- Clarkson, came here
m.v rtisiugp. P. p. (Prickly Asli Poke
Keetnnd Potassium) and Induced me to
give it a triul. 1 got one large bottle,
took it, and one and a half small ones, mid
il o various sores liavs healed entirely and
the new Mue lias a chav, beuhhy color,
amt my general health is belter than it lias
‘■•cCn before in ten years. 1 consider it
the grandest blood medicine Of the age. as
such u small amount shows its wonderful
effects. 1 am agent «r the F. R. & N. It. R.
at this place, Greenville, Pin , and take
grew pleasure in recommending a medicine
■hht lias perioiuud stick wonders forme.
Respectfully yours,
■ J. IF. IIAMMERLY.
Waycrosa, Ga„ Nov. 10, ’85.
Dr, JW, II. inU’lK’ad:
Dkai. But:—At your request I will state
my cas. Borne years ago 1 contracted nm-
Ivria in iu, moat violent form while living
>t Newark, ,N. .1. I emisulted various
1 nyslri .m and took numberless prepara-
oi-ns reconnueudeu as sure cures,” liut it
stuck to uic like a brother—or more like a
nibtntT-iu-h.v. 1 finally came South, and
while here tried uew reiuedks said to "al
ii ays cure tnulariu, hut it stuck to me,
Mid you know the old broken down condi-
uou i was i M when l canto to vou. You
put me to taking your P P P and 1 im
proved rapidly, jtnd am tc-day iu ns goon
htalth as 1 ever was— iu tael better. As
a Ituuetiy tor a brokcu-dowu constitution
n lias no tquul.
i ours, etc, T P C’otti,e.
The aln-vo medicine is for side wholesale
aud re al', at
Su
Dublin, Ga.
m
*iiKi
ju\ Ot'sW »
W\ee^5’,
ftxvA. d\\ av»4«5
.^.vsgA ^tova
Mme.DEMOREST’S
RELBABLE2 PATTERNS
Aro tho only^nca^lmt wlllglpa u porftot
MUE.' DMEST’S
System of Dress Cutting.*
Chart and Book at full directions, enabling any one to
Cut and Fit perfectly.
ofprfoe’ e ‘ mt b r n»!t» post paid, on receipt
MIME. DEMOREST’S
PORTFOLIO OF FAS&IONS
AND WHAT TO WEAR
la a large Jlaculne of £1 yagos of Fnsldon Notes and
Stylcs, illustrated with about 1,000 Cuts.
Bout, post-paid, for 23 cents.
TIKE
Qemorest Sewing Machine,
THIS STYLE ONLY
Nearly 50,000 sold anil giving perfect
satisftietlou.
BSPDon’fcpay othor companies $40.00
profit on a machine not so good as the
DEMOREST, but buy direct tho man
ufacturers. Sent C. O. D.
! Wrilc for Circulars.
DEFOREST FASHION and
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
17 Coat 14tli Street, New- York City
Aim
iliii paper.
si
1 3 WEEKS.
1 he POLK E GAZETTE will be mat)
ui, >m r« h wrappu , i«> any addi' ss tr
j tb* oiled c tales for three months lor
CNE COLLAR
I.iU*: ul dlM omfts aM. wcd to fwtnmstws
agruta and rluW > ample copies mailed
rite. Adthrves all onitre to.
KU HARD K. FOX.
1 Kk*kt4K FQIAHK, N. Y
Int itt>l i/Pti: iHe SOUTH
TKSSSAVARtiAH
WILY SEWS
£B£"CO a Year, 5n Advance.
Not a Focal Paper, hut One
Suilnliie to any Locality.
A Dffijxms, DAM III, LITER ADS
* AND
AGmClTLTTTEAL JOURNAL.
This mammoth newspaper corilams all
’ho news of tlie week. Telegraphic. Dis-
pntches up'to the hour of going to press,
Agricultural Items, Original BiTi/ils, ole.
Special di paiimcnls devoted to Georgia,
Florida' aud Boufli Carolina news, anil
Ihnt of other States.
To the funner, mechanic or artisan the
husiuess' oV professional man, who hat uot
•he lulvantacvs of it daily/mail, tlih Sayan
naii WekklV Ki;w8„ is the medium by
which lie can bo infoimcd of events tmns
pirmc in the busy world, whether in his
own Suite or in the most distant parts of
ke globe.
Fverv yearly subscriber is entitled to
out* of the Mxir.NtNQ News Lhuiaky scr'r
als.oi a premium.
TIIF SAVANNAH
MOANING NEWS
Ktilargod Jiiiiiutry 1, 1885, to an
IG.Cuhmni Paper.
The lamest Paser i.n the South
lsstipii F.very j>ay nt the 1 car.
\'10.()0 a Y'var. Iriciridii g tho nut
Sunday Issm* of tlio ’’Nowa.”
Tlie Daily News gives i rommence to
;11 mattera relative to the AGRICULTU
RAL. MKClIANJCAL and MANUFAC
TUBING inten sts of the cc untrv, os wcl
s the GENERAL, PuJ ITlOAL and
COMMERCIAL news.
I’s TFl.Vt RAPItlC, -STATE. GBN
ERAL. LOCAL u ws and MARKET
diqxutim-ntsnn’Mikuowh-t ged to be tb
best and most coinprvher.. Ivc nt any pr
pert in the Bouth.
Bubcoribe th rengb vc, r News Btalt
Post Mast m* oi seud (lira t|y to,
J, II i s TILL,
!AVANNAB 0 A,
A. CHAVCUS.-Agt
(Opposite tlie C>xurt ITouse:'
XL G-Eb-
Munufacturcr and Dealer iu
Saddles, Bridles & Harness.
—HE WILL ALSO KEEP—
Lap Robes, Horae Blankets, Ilalters
Bridle Bits, Spurs, Carriage,
Bu gy, Riding and Team
hips, Lashes, Ooinbs
Brushes, Collars,
Hames, Etc.
B. I}.I;EVY^
Wholesale Clothiers, 1
16 j Congress St. Savannah, Ga.
Cheap For Cash,
Repairing Promptly Done.
May 19-8C-ly.
, Cancer of the Tongue.
/Mv wife, somo threo or tour years ago, was tron-
Wed with an ulcer on the side of her tongue near
the throat. Tho para waa incesBant, causing loss
of sleep and productng great nervous prootratlon.
Accompanying thtB trouble was rheumatism. It
had passed from ttw pUoulders and centered in the
wrist of one hand, efio almost losing the use of it.
Between the BUfToring of the two, life had grqwn
burdencome. By tho nso of a bait dozen smail-
elsed bottles of Swift’s Spectnc, ehe waa entirely
relieved and restored to neaUh. This was threo
years ago, and there has
Sparta, Ga., June'8,188S.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
FOR 1886?
If not. lay 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 $2.50 for three months.
If you want it.every week, send for the
Great Weekly, "which costs $1,25 a year
or $5,00 for Clubs of Five.
THE WEEKLY CON-
sTiTUTiON
is theCheapestl
Biggestand Best Paper
Printed in America!
It has 12 pages chock full of news, gos
dp and sketches every week. It prints
mere romanco than the story papers, more
farm-news than the agricultural papers,
more fun than the humorous papers—be
sides all the uews, and
Bill Arp’s and Betsy Hamilton’s
Letters llnsle Remus’s Sketch
es!
—AND—
TALMAGE’B SERMONS.
C ss 2 Cents a Week!
t comes once week--takes a whole week
o read' it!
You can’t well farm or keep hbusc with
out. it!
Write your name on a postal card, ad-
leps ‘
dren Copy Fkkk
We make up the NEATEST and BEST
Line of CLOTHING—both iu Fit
Style—that comes South.
We defy competition in the above; a^so
in prices.
Merchants that handle our goods will
never have old stock to carry over.
i Send us your orders to
be convinced. ■
Mr. B. F. Jaqpbson represents us on
this territory, and will be pleased to take
your order.
- - • D. H. LEVY & BROb
ieb 2 ly .
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
—t8)o(§t—
I have opened a Blacksmith Business in
.Dublin, nt the Scarborough old stand,
where 1 am prepared to do all kinds of Re-
pairnnd ? Plow work promptly.
-§)«(§-
3^”Iforse Shoeing a Specialty..
-M-
I respectfiilly solicit' the patronage ot
the citizens. *
R. A. MOORE,
mar 23 8m.. Dubliu, Georgia.
MACHINERY.
FEEDERS AND
it to us, and wc will send you Sped-
Copy FliEBp
Address TIIE CONSTITUT'D IN.
Itch of every kind cured in 80 minute,
by vVolfoud’s Sniatahy Lotion, Use.no
other. This never fails. Sold 11.. Ilicks &
Cm ,
THE
I am agent for tlie Centennial Cotton-
Gin, made by O. IT. Miller, of Fort Val
ley, Ga. The feeders’ and condensers can-
lie attached to any other make.
T also sell the Bookwiilter Engine, Led
Tel’s Wa«ei* Wheels, Lane & Bodley Co.’s
machinery ami Frick & Co.’s Engines and
saw mills.
My territory embraces^Liiurens, JoIjhsou
and Einiuiuci couniies. ‘.I have been sell
ing the above machinory for several years (
and think 1 can iniike it to j-our interest
trade with me for anything in iny line
W, G. WEAVER.
Dublin. Ga
August-4 8m.
sewi m
MACHINE
Self-threading
Cylinder
Shuttle,
BEAST!
Mexican
No. 3.
Liniment
The ELDREDGE “ B ” is sold with the
guarantee of being the BEST
that can be MADE.
CURBS
AGENTS WANTED.
v 1 ' ■' ‘ "
ELDREDGE MAHUFACTURIKG CO.
363 and 365 WABASH AVE.,
CHICAGO, ILL
„„rfh Y ’^.. .©atarhH
CREAM
Gives relief at once ]
3 and Cures
COLD IN HEADfUi^oJ
■ QATARRS! ®^ fEVBii
HAY FEVER
JS r ot a Liquid)
Snuff or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
fensioeodors. ^ AYW ER
oanBlsgUealthjr secretions.
It allays pain and inflammation, protects tho mem-
bnraal linings ot th* head from additional colds,
completely ucats the sort* and re-tores the sense
ofu-teta.l smell. IVaeficial reeslui see realized
by a few appUcatlons.
br*i, A thon*t.jh treat swot ttillcur*.
f Pitco SO cents atdrnggists; by mail, registered,
00 cento.. Circular* sent free. .
W. ELY BHOTUEHS, DrnggteU, Oxx-ego, N. Y
Sciatioa,
Scratches,
Contracted
Lumbago,
Sprains,
Hnseles,
Rheumatism,
Strains,
Eruptions,
Burns,
Stitches,
Hoof Ail,
Scalds,
Stiff Joints,
Screw
Stings,
Backache,
Worms,
Bites,
Galls,
Swinney,
Bruises,
Sores,
Spavin
Cracks,
Saddle Galls,.
Bunions,
Corns,
Piles. >
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what U claimed ’
forlt. One of tho reasons for the great popularity ot
tho Mustang Liniment is found in Its anlvereal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
Tho Lumberman needs It In case of accident,
Tho Ilouitcwlfe needs It for general family use.
Tho Cannier needs it for his teams and bis men.
The ftlocbanic needs It always on his week
benclx.
Tho Mine* heeds It In ease of emergsney.
Tho Weneerneedslt—can't get along wlthoat ft
The Farmer needs it In his house, his stsbls,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man ortho Boatman needs
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
Tho Horsc-fancler needs it—it to bit best
friend and safest reliance.
Tho Stock-grower needs It—It wlU save him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble-
The Railroad man needs It and will need it so
long as his llfo Is a round of accidents and dangsts.
Tho Backwoodsman needs It. There to noth
ing like It as an antidote for the danger* to Hie,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The merchant needs It about bto store amend
Ills employees. Accidents will happen, and whan
these come tho U us tang Liniment is wasted atonee.
Hoop a Bottle In tho lionise. Tit th* best of
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory, luimmodtoto
use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wags*.
lies, a Uottlo Always la the Stshls for
nso when wanted.
P Catarrh I* Net a DM Disease.
No matter tvhst pstts It may finally eOdet. ca>
tarn always start* in the heoil, and befonts to the
head. There Is no mystery about the origin of this
Tut tUsetM, H twain* in a negtr i cold.
■ !% Kg ■
e of th# kind that Is “sure to be better In n few
s.” Tlmussnds of \1 ttims know bor it Is by
^_*-'i -wkocs. Fly's flats, It-Jm «arw, «-o.d* la
.ItMtuMdSudCOUniUsUlUSUKeC.
miim nnoa sjel
“'"’"tiie best in tsi-:.
Whf u not fursslo by 1- - .! de rs, we will mai!
tgleading styles in is bosex- o*. , dozen eu.h, uu
receipt i : 81.'-1J. ;
4 it- :*#Sch- - t r> ns, t box, -, 1 dc». each. ttO.45
4 •' Itusintc •• « « 1 •• •* .v
« " Duslowsftf! 1 , i I- ,es, 1 each, .40
11 kt ,.U:. 1...IV - ;