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Maj. Androw Pltzer's condition re? mains about the same. A marriage llcenBo was Issued yester? day to Jarnos Thomas Trent and Sarah Jane llubbard, both of this oounty. P, A. Lovelock Is now with tho Even? ing World, and O. W. Frantr. will tako charge of the Salem bureau to-morrow. In this afternoon's edition of the Times-Register, the delinquent tax list for the town and oounty will be printed, which covers over five columns. Manager Jacob, of the East Roanoke Rolling Mill, and Chas. J. Arms, an at? torney of East Greenwich, R I., were in Salem yesterday "taking in" tho town and Burrounding country. The ladles of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will hold a "Gypsey Encamp? ment" in the store-room recently occu? pied by Johnson & Day. This enter? tainment will be given for tho purpose of securing money for homo missions, and will be a very enjoyable affair. Doors open at 7 o'clock, and the "Gypsey procession" at 7:30. An admittance fee of ten cents for adults will be charged and five centB for children. Refresh? ments will bo served and also flowers, candioB and fancy work sold. TnE best grate coal in tho city is the semi-bituminous Red Ash coal, sold only by W. K. Andrews & Co., 219 Salem avonue. You may know their teams by tbo bells. Ik you wish to got the best quality of coal and wood buy it from W. K. An? drews ifc Co., 219 Salem avonuo. Listen for the jingle of tho bellB. If you want the cheapest coai in tho city buy Andrews' semi-bituminouB "Rod Ash." You may know his teams by the bells. How's Tills! Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEYNEY& CO., Toledo, O. Wo, the undorslgned have known F. J. Choyney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan ?fc Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, To? ledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter? nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials Bent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Reward ! ?20o.0o Reward to any person who can prove wo don't refund money where no cure is effected after giving a fL,ir trial according to directions. mayek81 magnetic catarrh cure. The only safe and reliable medicine for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Asthma, used by Vapor Inhalation. One bottle to last for a throe months' treatment. .This grand remedy will positively cure all forms of those terriblo diseases, Juno Cold and Hay Fovor. june coi.i) and day fever cured. Oakland, Mi>. To The Mayers Drug Co : 1 fool it my duty to say something in regard to tho merits of your Magnetic Catarrh Cure. I havo been a BufTerer from roso or Juno cold for tho last fif? teen years, ft comes on about the middle of Juno and lasts about six weoks or two months. I commenced using Mayors' Catarrh Cure about tho middle of April aa a preventive, and itcortainly did the work. I passed through the summer without tho slightest return of the disease I am station baggage mas? ter at Oakland, Md. Respectfully, D. M. Mason. For sale at MasBie'a Pharmacy. That Tired Keeling; Is a common complaint, and it is a dangerous symptom. 11 means that tho system is dobilttated becauso of impure blood, and in this condition it is especially liablo to attacks of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the remedy for this condition, and also for that weak? ness which prevails at the change of season, climate or lifo. Hood's Pills net easily, yet promptly and elliciently, on tho bowels and liver. 25c. _ Mits. W. B. Meek, who resides at Camptonviile, Cal., says her daughter was for several yearB troubled at times with BOvere cramps in the stomach, and would bo in such agony that it was necessary to call in a physician. Hav? ing road about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she con? cluded to try it. Sbo found that it always gave prompt roliof. It was sel? dom necessary to give the second dose. "It has not only saved us lots of worry and time," Bhe sayB, "but also doctor bills. It is my opinion that every family should havo a bottlo of this remedy in tho bouso." Forsale by Tho Chaa. Lylo Drug Company. Messrs. C. P. Moore A, Co., Nowberg, Ore., says: "Wo soli more of Chamber? lain's Cough Romody than all othors put together, and it always gives satisfac? tion." Mr. J. F. Allen, Fox, Ore., says "I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to bo the best I havo handled." Mr. W. H. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells well and is highly praised by all who use it." For sale by Tho Chas. Lyle Drug Company. THK PEOPLE'S FAVORITE 110MB The Itomioke Times + + + paper Go to Donaldson's for oak salts, vory cheap. GlBLS who use Pond's Extract as an auxiliary of soap and water at their toilet always havo that fresh, clear cotrnlexlon, botokoning health and good breeding E?SY WAY OF DYEING. Old Suits and Gowns Readily Made to Look Like New. A Western Woman Made a New Suit for Ten Cents by Using Diamond Dyes. Original and Reliable Package Dyes That Have Novor Roen Equalled. Annie Davis Tuller in a letter written the 8th of last month, said: "I havo had groat success in my first attempt with Diamond Dyes. My hus? band had a suit of summer clothes whoso color did not pleaso him, but ho did not feel able to buy a new suit. We used a package of Navy Blue Diamond Dyes, following tbe directions, and tbe suit was so in transformed to a sedate, gon tool color, making It as good as new." For years Diamond Dyes havo been the standard In thousands of homes where their eaBe of use and reliability have made many an old gown or suit look like new. There nre a dozon Bpeclal fast cotton colors of Diamond Dyes, which are guar? anteed to give colors that are truo to name and absolutely unfading, ovon v/hen exposed to sunlight or washed in strong soap suds. Do not risk your goodB with adulterated substitutes that aro somotlmes offered. Diamond Dyes aro sold by all drug? gists Colored samples of cloth and hook civing full directions for their uso, sent tree by mail. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. _ For seasoned oak or pine wood by the cord, or cut and split for the stove, call on W. K. Andrews & Co., ?19 Salem avenue. T?olr belled t?ams will de? liver it. _ Now is tiik time to secure bargains In wall paper at the E. H. Stewart Fur? niture Company. ! Sore THROAT. Any ordinary case I may bo curod in one nlitht by applying I Chamberlain's Pain Balm, as directed with each bottle. This modlclno is also famous for Its cures of rheumatism, lamo back and ieep-seated and muscu? lar D*lns. For sale by The Chas. Lyle Drug Company. TO 1HE HANKERS AND WHOLESALERS OF ROA NOKE: ASSIST IN DISTRIB? UTING AS MANYCOPIBS O F THEINDUSTRIALEDITION OF THE TIMES AS POSSI? BLE, YOU SHOULD SEND A COPY TO EACH OF YOUR CORK ESI'ONDK NTS. THE PRICE REMAINS THE SAME, THREE CENTS, IN? CLUDING POSTAGE. W. K. Andrews & Co., 219 S&lem avenue, are strictly coal and wood dealers. They keep everything you need in that line, and will deliver it promptly. Look out for the belled teams. _ Have you tried the Radford Steam Laundry, 216 Salem avenue? iTefferson Davis' Senate Desk. "If Captain Hasset t, the watchdog of the senate, over dies, I hopo ho'U leave to posterity one of his secrets that would muko rich picking for us guides," resumed tin; old ftdlow after n moment's pause. ??Yon know Jeff Davis had a seat in Uta senate before lie switched off on secession. That seat is still t here. Some senator sits in it through the whoio session, hnt don't kimw iiuttj it once belonged to Jeff Davis. Why:- 'Cause Russell won't tell, though ho knows. Ilo's so blanked careful about the properly of Ihu senate chamber Mint lib's t"" stingy to toll, for four the visitors will chip off splinters for souvenirs. Dur? ing the war ti lot of soldiers got intotho chamber and stuck their bayonets into the desk, and I reckon thoy thought they'd mmto kindling wood of it. Hut old Cap? tain Bassett goes to w< rk and patches it all up with screws and putty and varnish till it looks like any Other old desk in tho chamber. I know for certain that some mighty influential senators have tried to pet i he Sim ret out of the old man, hut they might as well talk totheUoddessof Liber? ty on top of tin- dome us tut ry to get him to loll which i* Jeff Davis; se.it. As I bo foro enuticiutod, lie's loo stingy to n il, and tho secret will die with him, I reckon, un? less some of his senatorial friends, Ilka Sherman und Hoar, gel right down intot he old man's soul and pray with him to re? veal tho seorol in bis will.1'?Washington Post. Worth'? Predecessor*. Worth was not Europe's first distill gaished luuu milliuor, n-> has boon sup* posed In the reign of Louis XV ;i Bit variau named Rohmberg became, the fashion in Paris as a maker of ladies' habits. Ho gained tho reputation of be? ing skillful in hiding little deformities In tho figure, and his vogue was im? mense. When ho died, at the untimely ago of 40, ho left a fortune of $250,000, rv vast sum for n tradesman to nccurnu lnto in thoso days. In tho first ernpira Leroy dressed all tho princesses of tho imperial court. Steine Doable. The hvo eyes really see two objects. If tho two forefingers bo hold, ono at tho distance of a foot, tho other two foot in front, of tho oy< b, and the former looked at, two phantoms of tho latter will bo observed, ono on each side. If tho lattev finger ho regarded, tw o phantoms of tho Dearer linger will he observed monstiag guard, ono on oither side. TruuHporling Carp. When packing live carp for transport by post, some authorities recommend placing in their mouths a small piece of bread, well steeped in brandy, but I do not myself approve of this plan, as Ibo lievo it tonds to encourage tho fish in a disastrous love for ardent spirits. The eminently respectable Dutch, on the other hand, kcop carp through tho win? ter hung up in baskets, but feed thoin ou a blameless course of broad and milk, which the sternest moralist could not fail to npprovo of.?Cohihill Magazine LULLADY. Tired < f play, wy lit!).- hoy i tie evcniuK clluilicd my knee. Nestling in l tiy nnn . ho Said : "PlcnBO si:>t; :: sen;; to inc. Don't sing tho Bonn >,,u always sing. Sing one I've never beard*'' 1 prcsK? il hi i velvet ein 11; to thino And tllUIWCred not n word, Bui In Ihn twilight soft and dim, I wing thta little bong to Ulm: Rest, littlo curly bend, rest on my nnn, Droop, wenry lid*, over eye* of gray, God's holy angels will keep thro from barm Through the dark night as well as the day. Rest theo, my liaby, with novvr a enru Thy Blumber to mar or thy waking to share. Rest, little enrly bond, bappy and froo, Sweet bo thy dreaming tbo whole nicht Ion;;, The darkness can hold no terrors for thee Who know not tho meaning of rieht or of wrong. Host, little curly head, leave him who sine;* To mourn the rvgreta which experience brings. Sleep, little curly head, sleep on my breast, The daylight is fading and playtime is o'er. The son^ bird that woke theo has none to iU nest And, save in thy dreams, will call theo no more. Sleep, little curly bend, dark falls the night, Enste thee to dreamland where pathways nro bright. Sleep, littlo curly head, close to my heart, No thought of the morrow disturbs thy re? pose, No haunting visions will causa thee to start? Thou'st yet to discover tho thorn on the rose Sleep, little curly head, leave him who sings To mourn tho regrets which experience brings ?Branch Wilton. A LITTLE SURPRISE. I had been married just n twelvemonth, ami as 1 believed 1 bad got the very dear? est little woman in the world for my wife. Tho year just couoiiulccl hail i:t conse? quence been the happiest of my existence, and I resolved to make uiy partner a littlo present in remembrance of tho oven t which had llimlo IIS one for life. As I know bow much more delightful adrift becomes when it is unexpected, i said nothing to my wife of my intentions, wishing to take her qtlito by surprise. Tho accompanying nar? rative will, 1 think, show how completely I succeeded 111 that endeavor. My business lay In tho city, whither it was my custom to travel every morning from the quiet of it little suburban resi? dence, returning home in time for n cozy dinner ill tho early evening. It was my in? variable practice to carry with mo n small Gladstone bag, and on the day in ques? tion, after placing into this, along with n few other things, tho articles I gad pur? chased for the purpose named, and which consisted of a gold bangle, a pendant for the neck, with ruby star attached, and n small diamond brooch, I took the train at Cannon street ill the very lightest of spirits on my journey home. Seating myself in the corner of the first class carriage in which I rode, with my bag in hand. I was fort, time the only oc I cupnnt of the compartment, but as tho I train was on tho point of starling 1 was joined by i\ person of very gentlemanly ex? terior, faultlessly dressed, who stepped In? to tho carViago with tin air of some con? cern. Like myself, he carried a bag?. circumstance not at all striking in itself, but noticeable on t bis occasion by the so I licitude which it seemed to cause its own? er who. seating himself opposite tome, llrst. put the thing under the seat. Iben by his side and finally elected to carry it us I was doing mine. it was not long before wo wero in con? versation. Tho season of the year was late summer, und tho subject naturally sug? gesting itself was that of holiday making. My companion had evidently traveled a great deal, for ho discoursed fluently of. journeyings on the continent, comprising adventures in the Alps, trips up the Rhino and excursions Into Italy. Ho told of the beauties of the Kiviera, the delights of 13a don and the glories of Berlin find waxed onl husiastic over t lie charms et' continental women, the fair girls of Franco and the dark beau; lea of Italy. "But lifter nil there are no women like the ?nglish," concluded my companion, more quiolly. "They may lag behind the continental girls in the matter of personal beauty: but. depend upon It, they make up for it in all other qualities." This was quite in accordance with my tastes, for my little wife at home was, I nm proud to say, an ISiiglisligirl, and fully bore out bis estimnto. 1 warne d to my companion at once on his saying this, and it was not long before I had informed him a good deal about my private lite; draw? ing a glowing piet tire of my count ry home, and the little genius who, like an angel, presided over it. lion] [lenrcd so interested that I even went a step tart her in I ho light? ness of my heart and told him not only that this was tho anniversary of my wed? ding tiny, but thai I was intending to sur? prise my wife on my return home with a little unexpected present. In ex ?hange for this frankness my compaiii.ui nlso became confident ial. "You'd hardly think." ho -aid, speak? ing in n low voice ns be leaned over toward me, ??that tliis bag which 1 hold in my hand contains jewelry worth close on ?10, U00, would you? Ah, you look surprised! And yet it weighs but very little. Try it!" I placed my own hag on the .seat beside mo in order to take the one ho offered inc. "Jewels are no; necessarily heavy arti? cles." I .-.lid. balancing the ling critically, Which seemed tin heavier than Illy OWll. "Hut." 1 added, smiling, while a flutter passed through my frame at bidding in my hands so much wealth, "it is none too wise to trust a stranger with so precious an article as this, i- it:" "Oll, I have no fear of you," he replied. with charming candor. "I think 1 know a rogue when I see one In my line of business I havo occasion to mix with nil sorts of people, anil nearly a lifetime of ex? perience has given me a siifticieni insight into the characters of men to be able al? most In judge them at a glance.'' Wondering who my companion could be, but convinced in my own mind that, he was some one of importance and tlattercd somewhat by bis confidence, I handed him back the bag, Which he placed on tho scat beside mine and immediately started an? other run of entertaining conversation. Considerably to my regret, this was inter? rupted hyfho train pulling up al n station. "Ah, here is my destination." said tho stranger, rising at once and taking up his bag. "Good afternoon! 1 hope you will allow mo to wish you many happy return.-, of the day!" In another moment be was g. no, and I felt quite sorry to lose the companionship of so interesting a fellow traveler. Friend? ships nro often formed nl llrst sight,.and had this man remained in my company much longer 1 felt convinced it would havo resulted In my contract lug n now one. How delightful it would have been, I thought, to ask him to make one of our little dinner patty that evening. Whnt U charm would his interesting conversation prove lo my wife, whoso knowledge of tho world, like my own, was uufortunntoly Dot based on a very extensive pofsounl ex CURES RISING BRE&ST. I have been :i midwife for yearn, in each case where "MOTHERS', FRIEND" was used it accomplished wonders, sliorlciicd lhborujid lessened' the pains. It is tlie lu st, romedy for rising of the Rrenst kuowu, uudi worth tho price for that alone. Mas. M. M. BuEWSTEn. Montgomery, Ala. Son! by Exprcsa or ninll. on receipt of price, Mil OO per bottle. Uook "To Mothers" Dialled free. U IIA I) FIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, (la. BOLD UY ALL LmUGUISTS. porlonco. With an indistinct intention of acting upon this half formed idea, I roso from my seat and peered through tho car? riage door, but tho man had gone out of sight, and I eat down again with a feeling nklu to disappointment. In ten more min? utes, however, I was at my own stopping place, with my thoughts and steps both homeward turned. Tbe brightness of the evening and the lightness of my heart made my step quicker anil more elastic than usual. "Bubby, my dear," I said gayly to my wife when 1 reached home, addressing her by a familiar nickname, "you know what today Is?" "Our wedding day," was her quick re? sponse. " yes," I said, returning her kiss, "and I've got a little surprise for you in tho shape of a small present to mark the day." I knew it would lie welcome news. "You dear creature, how kind of you!" exclaimed my wife, simply flapping her hands in delighted excitement. "I am so inquisitive already. Tell me, what is it:-'' "See for yourself." 1 said, handing her the hag and mybunch of keys at the same time. "Unlock tho bag ami see what it ooutnin -!" It was a happy moment. I stood a little apart to watch the expression of her face its she picked Otlt titu key and pressed it into the lock, and if over I felt proud of any action of my own, I did then. 1 would have gone miles for such an effect, and al? though I knew that In the purchase of these trinkets I had made n bigholo in my none toolarge hanking account, I felt that, .1 was more than Justified in incurring the expense. "What are you waiting for?" I asked presently, as Bubby seemed a long time turning the key. "I can't move it !" she replied, after sev? eral futile attempts to lit the key into the lock. "Give it to me!" I said, and took bunch and bag from her. How tiresome! I supposed I. was nerv? ous, or excited, or both. Hut whatever the reason, I was no more successful than she. 1 wriggled and twisted until I pot myself into a state of perspiration, but all to no purpose. The key wouldn't perform its oillce. It was cither too big or too lit? tle, albeit it laid always hitherto fitted easily enough. I examined tho bag. Yes, that seemed all right, although it certain? ly did look a trill,'more shabby than 1 bad imagined it to In-. "There must be some dust in the key!" I said, after several futile attempts to turn it. My wife immediately produced a pin and wo picked both lock and key, hut with Ho heller rCSlllt. This was annoying, to say tlio least of it. Already my little surprise was robbed of half its effect, and the eager look on my wife's face was getting tinged with disap? pointment. Hut tho thing should not ho wholly spoiled by such a trilling occur? rence. The present was in the hag, and Dubby must have it at once. It would lose half its value by waiting. Tho only course open under the circumstances was to burst tho bag open and this 1 at once proceeded to do. Grasping it firmly in both hands I gave two or three sharp Wrenches and with a jerk it came asunder. 1 saw in a moment it was not mine! My railway companion had evidently taken my hag in mistnku f?>r his own, and I, of course, hud go! his. it was an unfortunate error, anyhow, and might take daya ro rectify. Of course I had to tell mywlfonll about my companion of tho railway carriage in order that .-lu> might understand how thu mistake occurred, and a< 1 recounted to her what. I could at the moment remember of the conversation which had so fascinat? ed mo and won my attachment to the en? tertaining stranger Hubby's face lit up with unwonted interest, and I more than ever regretted not carrying out my half formed intention of asking him home. As I spoke I recollected about the jewels und wondered what the owner's feelings would he on discovering his loss. Tho awkward part of the affair was thnt, al? though I had told the gentleman a good tleal of my private affairs, I had not dis? closed to him cit her my name or address, nor had he imparted his to me, therefore tho idea of direct communication could not he entertained. What would he best to do I hardly knew. Hubby's womanly interest in the jewels was naturally grant, and as my curiosity was nlso considerably aroused we decided that wo would empty the hag in order to have a look at them. We began to do so at once. At the top was a quantity of pnper, which we carefully removed and unfolded, fearful lesl a valuable diamond should roll out unheeded. Nothing of this kind, how? ever, occurred, anil we went on eagerly searching until. ri.Ltht at the bottom of the hag. we came upon the valuables. They consisted of a small hand chisel, a coil of stout rope, several skeleton keys and i\ box of silent matches. 1 will not attempt to descriho my feel? ings. It was quite unnecessary to tell me that. I had boon nicely robbed, and that my entertaining fellow traveler was a beastly fraud and his ?10,000 worth of jewelry a dele-table myth. 1 am afraid 1 looked as small as I fell. Bubby could not resist a smile at my dejected appearance. "This is indeed n surprise," she said, trying to put a cheerful aspect on the af? fair. "Hut nevermind, dearest," she add? ed kindly, "try to forget all about it, and 1 will promise not to be disappointed. I need no present savo yourself." I kissed her for her goodness of heart, but felt that 1 could never forgive myself for being taken in so easily.?Tit - Hits. C'llJllHl Tale. "Here is another ono of thorn plates,*' said Mr. Dismal Dawson, "in the paper that says ho never was so happy OS when ho was working by the day." "Well?" Yontnrod Mr. Everett Wrest, With languid interest. "Well, you say? W>? it is jist this. LTo.ro is a feller that really likes work rollin in more money than he kin count, and here is yon and mO, that money Would do some good. I guess you know whero wo aro at without no furdo, Words. "?Cincinnati Tribune. No. 34 SALEM Avenue. o. 34 SALEM Avenue. KEEP STORE! Bui tho bent test ijf good storekeepiu?; I* growth. You needn't more than step insiile this store Jo know that business is booming. Masses ofgoods, timely, seasonable, and throng0 of buy? ers are in sight evarywhere. They don'L keep coming and buying just for the fun of it. Velvets ana Cress Goofls, Ms, Capes and Wraps. We're triad to tell von about them, hut there's nothing like seeing, for aKKlXti IS I1EL.IKV1NO. I We liuvo them In all the latent Styles, nl! nrlres I nnil qtmlilic and hettcr, -?r.6o. $10, $19.60, sis, Cloaks, Cspes and Wraps Extravagance Once, But Within Everybody's Reach Now. MILLINERY. Fine quality all-wool Sorgo or Flannel, 30 inc.ties wide. 2".c, worth 39c. (iood quality Vicuna Cloth, tho now gooas, 40 inches wide, 30, worth r>0c. Good quality Houcle, 30 inches wide, 30;, worth 50c. The Pride of our 18nch a stock of Trimmed and Untrlmmed lints establishment. | you have iicver before s-ecn in Kosnokc. and in prices thut make It o pleasure to boy, Listen to this : A Hue Kclt rrimmrd Hat. fl 2S. *t flu. anil $?.75; n tlnely Trimmed Velvet lint, #a.5 , $3.60, .ft, and as high as fl5. A Few Things in Domest^c^,'^,c^rt,^;;?',!;^.^^"^^1,?;: u ity Canton Flannel, unbleached,Sc n yard. Good quality Indigo, mourning, and Colored Prints, 5c a yard. Good quality Apron Checks and Dress Ginghams,Sc a yard. py- Don't fortct to call tbls week and sec the immense values we arc Offering In every department. Hcspccttnlly. E)Z>TOO^: PJBOTHEBS. RECMVUER Toilet Preparations JULIE RECAM1ER. THK ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE ItE TAINK1? IIBK EXQUISITE COM? PLEXION THROUGH THK USE OF It KC AM IKK CREAM UNTIL HER DEATH AT EIGHTY. No woman can be b.-autlfu! or e^en CLEANLY In appearance whn-o face Is mured bv pimples, blackheads, blotches, freckle* or other Impertec Uone. These arc the ONLY skin remedies indorsed by physicians. THEY aue I'l ke. WHERE DID YOU EVER BEE SUCH IN DORS e M K NTS IIEFOK K ? FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI. CKAto-t-Nos Cahti.k, Oct 18. "Mv Dkaii Mrs. AYKlt:?There never has been anything equal in mcritlo the Redimier Prepara? tions; my ekln Is so immensely Improved by their nee. 1 need not dread old ngc while these magic Inventions of yours exist. i ii.se Cream, Balm and Lotion every duv of my lite. Rec*mlcr Soap also is perfect. 1 shall never use any other. i hoar that the Princes of Wales is delighted with the Kecamicr Preparations. i am convinced they are the greatest boon ever Invented. Affection? ately yours." ADBLINA PATTI-NICOLINI. "I consider them a luxury aud necessity tocyery woman.-' COHA UKO.UHART POTTER. "Most refreshing and beneficial and FArsupe? rior to any others." fanny davenport. "The perfection of toilet articles." sahah bernhardt. "The Recamirr Preparation? nro absolutely peerless. i shall always use them." helena modjeska. "I uso the Recaurlers religiously and believe tliem ESSENTIAL to the toilet cf everv woman who desires a fair ekin." LILLIE LANOTRY. "I unqualifiedly recommend them as the very best in existence." OLA KA LOUISE K BLLOGG. Redimier Ciciuii, for tan sunburn, pimples, Ar. Price $1.5U. Reeamler Halm, a hcautlfler, pure and simple. Price $1.60, Reoamler Almond Lotion, for freckles, moth and disc Monitions. Price Jl BO. Iteeamier Powder, for tho toilet nnd nurs? ery. Will stay on and docs not make the face shine. Prices?Large boxes fl, small boxes .r>"c. lt<m'Mml<>r Son p. the liest In the world. Prices - Scented 60c, unsccuted 45c. 8PECIAL~]nOTICE. Kofuso Substitutes. Send 'i cent stamp for sample of Toilet Powder, Pamphlet and Bargain oiler. Mall orders promptly filled. Harriet Hubbard Ayer, 131 West 31tt St., NEW YORK CITY. CURES ALL SKIN -AM) BLOOD DISEASES, Physicians endorse P. 5'. P. us a splcnclrd com ? blnatlpn, and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the curcBor nil forms and shines of 1'rimnry, Sccmlrtury and Tertiary Syphilis, .Syphilitic P. P. P. Cures Rheumatism. Rheumatism, Scrofulous l.'lrers and Sores, Glandular dwellings, Hheiimutism, Malaria. Old' Chronic Ulcers that tisve resisted all treatment. CURES ? Blood Poison. Catarrh, Skin Dlacasee, Eczema, Chronic Fcmalt Complalnts, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald 11?'ad, etc . etc. P. P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent P. P. P. Cures Scrofula. appetizer, building up the system rapidly. Ladles whoso systems are poisoned and whosr blood is In an Impure condition, due to menstrual CURES . MALARIA. Irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic snd Wool cleansing properties ot 1'. 1'. P., Prickly Aeh, Poke Hoot and Potassium P. P. P. Cures Dyspepsia. LIPPMAN BROS,, Proprietors, Druggists, Ltppman'i jjiock, savannah, qa. Tlook on Blood Discuses mailed free. 10 21 For Sale by'II. C. BARNES, Druggnist, Corner Jefferson St. and Kailroad Ave., ltoauokc, Va.