Huntsville gazette. [volume], July 21, 1894, Image 4

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
A Good Appetite
Is essential to good health, and when th«
natural desire for food is gone strength will
soon fail. For loss of appetite, indigestion,
sick headache, and other troubles of a dys
Hood’s Sarsam
A -M- %%%%%% parilla
peptic nature. Hood’s f ^
Sarsaparilla is the ■
remedy which most
certainly cures. It Ww
quickly tones the stomach and makes one
“ real hungry.” Be sure to get Hood’s and
only Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood’sPiMs 'ire purely vegetable. 25c.
I
«V\IARRHCEA,
Uysentery,
CHOLERA INFANTUM,
-AND ALL
AFFECTIONS OF THE BOWELS.
Oxford, La., July •}, 1S88.
Gentlemen We have used vour Brodie s Cor
dial in our family for some time pa^t, and are
perfectly ratisfied with its effects. Would not
willingly do without it. Rcspcctfullv.
J. 12. Robinson.
_
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, SOc. and 81.00.
Prepared by I. L. LYONS & CO,
Hew Oflcant. La.
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit isalv/ays experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts be
ing stopped, and always disappears in a
Week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
McELREES’ «
WINE OF CARDUlJ
; For Female Diseases
Remember j
the name:
The De Long Pat. Hook
and Eye. Also notice on j
face and back of every card
the words:
See that k
hump?
TRADE MARK REG. APR. !»•**.
Richardson
& Dp Long Bros.,
Philadelphia.
Davis Inter
national Cream
Separator,
Hand or Power.
Every fanner
that has cows
should have
one. It saves
half the labor,
makes on e
third more but
ter. Separator
Butter brings I
one-third more
money. Send,
for circulars. '
Davis & Rankin Bldg. & mfg. Co.
Agents Wanted. Chicago, HI.
x«* FARE
Harvest Excursions
-TO
Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma,
JULY 24, 25 and 28,1894.
Tickets Rood for return thirty days from
date of sale.
For maps, pamphlet!, time tables and full informatioa
write
C. F. RECTOR.
General Ajrent,
Memphis, Tenn.
H. H. SUTTON,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
Chattanooga, 'fenn.
A. T. a, MATTHEWS,
Piet. Pass. Agent,
laihHUti!*, Hj.
W. G. ADAMS.
Trav. Pats. Agent.
Nashville, Teno.
FEED H. JONES.
Dist. Patt. Agent,
Atlanta. 04
E. W. LaBEACME.
Ota. fat;, e Tit. Act..
Sr. Jj?.
DOMESTIC CONCERNS,
—
—Use warm water and salt to eleafl
your willow furniture. Apply with a
nail brush, scrub well and dry thor
oughly.—Prairie Farmer.
—Cherry Dumplings: Twocups flour,
one cup milk, one tablespoonful butter,
one teaspoonful baking powder, a little
salt. Make a paste of the above: roll it
into a sheet quarter of an inch thick,
and cut into four-inch squares. Put a
spoonful of stoned cherries in the mid
dle of each square, sprinkle with sugar,
fold the edges across and pinch togeth
er. Place the dumplings in a pan with
the joined side downward, and bake tc
a light brown.—Farm, Field and Fire
side.
—Fish Salads: Some varieties of fish
make excellent salads. Remove the
bones, and mix with a dressing made
as follows: Take the volks of two
eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, half a
teaspoonful of white pepper, a tea
spoonful of mustard, and two-thirds of
a cup of molted butter, and three table
spoonfuls of vinegar, beat the eggs,
salt, mustard and pepper together, stir
all one way, a little of the melted but
ter at a time, until it is all used, then
add vinegar.—Ohio Farmer.
—Cornmeal, the yellow Indian meal
of our pantries, is said to be one of the
best of cosmetics. A jar of it should
be kept on the toilet stand, and after
the face has been washed in really hot
water with a pure, unscented soap, the
meal should be rubbed all over it, well
and gently. Then it should be dusted
out of the hair and eyebrows, the face
wiped lightly over with a bit of soft
old linen, and the result promised by
those who have tried it is a delight
fully smooth and satiny skin.—X. Y.
Times.
—Boiled Beets: Wash the beets care
fully. and do not cut off the roots, for
by so doing the juices escape and the
color is spoiled. Boil them several
hours: the time varies according to the
age and season. When young and
small they require about an hour.
When they are done, pour off the hot
water and cover them with cold water.
Rub off the skin, cut them in rather
thin slices, and season with plenty of
fresh hotter, salt and pepper, and. if you
like, a tablespoonful or less of vinegar.
—Boston Budget.
—A friend tells how her luncheon,
prepared by a kind relative for a ten
days’ journey, proved appetizing to the
last. It was rather a series of lunche
ons, each meal being separate, wrap
ped in oil-paper. Variety was aimed
at, and no two meals were alike; and
the one who was to partake of the
luncheons did not have the key to the
menus. Each meal was a surprise and
a feast. >Some of the accessories for
each meal, as sauce, pickles, etc., were
not wrapped but assigned their proper
places in the luncheon box.
—Currant Shrub: Pick thoroughly
ripe currants, not overripe, or the
shrub will have a purple color. Strain
through a flannel bag or other heavy
strainer cloth. Take a pint of currant
juice, add to this some block or granu
lated sugar, and let it stand in the ice
chest until ready to use. Pour some in
a glass and add -water to suit the taste.
The currant and sugar can stand on
the ice for twenty-four hours, then
make fresh. Red raspberries can be
used in the same way. only add a very
little currant juice to give it character.
—Good Housekeeping.
STYLISH HATS FOR SUMMER.
Flowers Are Popular, But Wings Are the
Feature of the New Millinery.
The first thing to strike oneonglanc
ing at the summer hats and bonnets is
the extraordinary amount of trimming
they all carry. Hats are miniature
flower beds. Flowers have rained, nay,
poured, down upon the millinery world.
They have landed on everything in the
way of headgear. Often, too, they have
landed with more force than discrimi
nation by coming, evidently to stay, in
three or four sorts upon one small bon
I net.
Milliners sav, and with truth, that
bonnets are small. They certainly are.
It is the lappets and flowers and buckles
which keep the season's bonnet from
being altogether invisible, by reason of
its size. A small bonnet recently seen
was made entirely of jet sequins,
and not very many of them either.
Hut it had in front wing bows of
frosted jet anrl cream guipure, a jetted
osprey w ith some cut jet spikes and
stars, and toward the back a cluster of
rose geraniums, with some sprays trail
ing down over the hair. Gold and
black is the color scheme of another
dear little French bonnet. It has a
rolling brim and sides to the crown,
but no top, and through the aperture
thus formed nod yellow roses and two
ends of a bow of chiffon contrasting
with the gold band of the crown and
the Jittle rolling chiffon-covered brim.
For such bonnets the hair needs to be
dressed high. Bonnets which use the
hair as the only crown in the style of
the coronet ribbon hats are to be much
used. A bonnet of this sort is formed
entirely of wings, set at different
angles with two pink roses in front as
the only trimming.
Hoses, with other things, appear on
nearly every hat. One of the few ex
ceptions seen in a swell milliner's is a
large hat of Tuscan chip with a lace
i^d brim. A big. green, satin rosette,
holding s prays of lilacs with foliage,
made a graceful trimming.
The only exceptions to the rule of
flowers are those novelties which have
hardly yet found their way in the shop
windows. They are hats smothered in
tulle, with a pair of wings on either
side, or a couple of birds, by way of or
nament. In spite of all that has been
.aid and written on the subject, birds
ifre coming into vogue again. I wouldn't
wear one for the world, indeed I feel
some compunction in telling you that
if you w'Snt to be particularly chic in
the matter of millinery you must dis
card flowers and trim your hat with
tulle and birds fortwith. A tulle col
lar finished with a past buckel and a
how, or tied scarf-fashion under the
chin, looks very pretty with a tulle
■ trimmed hat. and this dainty little ad
junct to dress is. I a® told, quite th?
tftge in Haris.—Chicago Time*
A MIRACLE IN MISSOURL
The Achievements of Medioal
Science Far More Wonderful
Than the Magic of the East.
The Remarkable Experience of Post Mas
ter Woodson, of Panama, Mo.—For
Ten Tears a Cripple—To-Day A
Well and Hearty Alan.
[Prom the Kansas City Times.]
The people of Rich Hill. Mo., and vicinity,
have recently been startled by a seeming
miracle of healing. For years one of the
best known men in Bates and Vernon coun
ties has been Mark M. Woodson, now post
master at Panama, and brother of ex-State
Inspector of Mir.es C. C. Woodson, of this
city. The people of Rich Hill, where he
formerly resided, and of his present home,
remember well the bent form, misshapen
almost from the semblance of man, which
has painfully bowed its head half to earth
and labored snail-like across the walks
season after season, and when one day last
month it straightened to its full height,
threw away the heavy butt of cane which
for years had been its only support from
total helplessness, and walked erect, firmly,
unhesitatingly about the two cities, people
looked and wondered. The story of the re
markable case has become the marvel of the
two counties. Exactly as Mr. Woodson told
it to a Times reporter, it is here published:
“For ten years I have suffered the tor
ments of the damned and have been a use
less invalid; to-day I am a well and hearty
man free from almost every touch of pain.
1 don’t think man ever suffered more acute
and constant agony than I have since 1884.
The rheumatism started then in my right
knee, and after weeks of suffering in bed I
was at last relieved sufficiently to arise, but
it was only to get about on crutches for five
fears, the ailment having settled in the
joint. Despite constant treatment of the
most eminent physicians the rheumatism
grew worse, and for the last four years I
have been compelled to go about bent half
toward the ground. In the winter of 1S90
91, after the rheumatism had settled into its
most chronic form. I went to Kansas City
upon advice of my brother, and for six
weeks I was treated in one of the largest
and best known dispensaries of that city,
but without the slightest improvement.
Before I came homo I secured a strong gal
vanic battery, this I used for months with
the same result. In August, 1893, I went
to St. Louis, and there conferred with the
widely known Dr. Mudd of hospital prac
tice fame, and Dr. Kale of the city hospital.
None of them would take my case with any
hope of affording me more than temporary
relief, and so I came home, weak, doubled
with pain, helpless and despondent.
“About this time my attention was called
to the account of a remarkable cure by Dr
Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People of
locomotor ataxia, rheumatism and paral
ysis .1 ordered some of the pills as an ex
periment. When I began to take them,
the rheumatism had developed into a phase
of paralysis; my leg from the thigh down
was cold all the time and could not be kept
warm. In a short time the pills were gone,
and so was the cane. I was able to attend
to the duties of iny office, to get about as a
well and strong man. I was free from pain
and I could enjoy a sound and restful
night's sleep, something I had not known
for ten years. To-day am practically, and,
I firmly believe, permanently cured of my
terrible and agonizing ailment. No ma
gician of the Far East ever wrought the
miracle with his wand that Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills did for me.”
To verify the story beyond all question of
doubt Mr. Woodson made the following
affidavit:
State of MrssouBi,)
County of Bates, f BS'
I, M. M. Woodson, being duly sworn on
my oath state that the following statements
are true and correct as I verily believe.
M. M. Woodson.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d
day of March, 1894.
John 1). Moore, Xotarii Piiblic.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
are manufactured by the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y..and
are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's
trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box
! or six boxes for f3.50. Bear in mind that Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills are never sold in bulk
or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer
who offers substitutes in this form is trying
1 to defraud you and should be avoided. Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills may be had of all
druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Wil
liams’ Medicine Co.
The best evening ties are those that keep
a man at home after dark.—Boston Com
mercial. _
Spots Where It is Cool.
The Northern lakes. Eastern seaside and
Rocky Mountain resorts for health and
pleasure each have within themselves a
diversity of attractions, a certain article of
water and air that can not be denied. A
cool ride on the bosom of the big lakes of
the North, taking in the famous resorts lo
cated on its shores; a trip) down the St.
Lawrence by wav of the Thousand Isles
and through the New England States; an
extended sojourn of the fashiouable water
ing places, Cape May, Long Branch, As
bury Park, Saratoga, Narragansett Pier,
etc.; a visit to the Adirondack regions of
New York, and a jaunt through Colorado
and Utah, the most marvelous scenic sec
tions on the face of the earth, will well re
pay one for the outlay of time and expense
in an improved mind and b<*dy. Greatly
reduced rates are in effect via the IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE to the localities men
tioned above, and excellent through Pull
man service offered, via Memphis and St.
Louis, where direct connections are made
for destinations. Send for copy of resort
book, mailed free. H. C. Townsend, Gen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis.
In a A*ain man the smallest spark may
kindle into the greatest flame because the
materials are always ready for it.—Hume.
Lookout Mountain.
One of the largest signs ever painted is
seen by visitors to Lookout mountain. The
ascent* up this historic old mountain is
made by an incline railway. Open observa
tion cars are used, and the trip to Lookout
point, 2.200 feet above sea level, is made in
six minutes. Just at the foot cf this incline
the laboratory of the Chattanooga Medicine
Co. is located. The roof of this buildiug
shows a sign 175 feet long and forty feet
wide that reads “McElree's Wine of Cardui
for Women.” Some of the letters are
twenty feet long and can be read from the
cars while riding all the wav up the moun
tain. No visitor comes to "Lookout moun
tain without having "Wine of Cardui” firm
ly impressed on their memory. The Chat
tanooga Medicine Company also make
Thedford's Black-Draught, and have an im
mense laboratory containing more than
one-half acre of floor space.
Three years’undisturbed po »session of a
setter dog will destroy the veracity of the
best man in America.—Texas Siftings.
The Ladies.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid
laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the name
i of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
'■ the bottom of the package.
j Muslin the sweet girl graduate doesn’t
| ic-ske her less dangerous.—Lowell Courier.
Bali’* Catarrh Core
11* a CofttUtutioeal Cur#. Price 75c.
1
PITH AND POINT.
—Cunning has effect from the credu
lity of others. It requires no extraor
dinary talents to lie and deceive.—John
son.
—The league race is a very queer
thing, when we consider that a number
of the clubs that are in it are not in it.
—Fuck.
—Another dress. It takes a good deal
of money to keep you in clothes, Mary?”
“Am I not your wife?” “You are—my
dear wife.”—N. Y. Press.
—Acme Reached.—Higgs—"Figgs is
prospering, isn't he?” Hatch—“Oh,
yes. He's got now to where he can
sass his butcher.”—Judge.
—Balleteuse—“I will give you a place
in my heart M. le Baron.” The Baron
—“Thank you, but I'm not fond of a
crowd.”—Journal Amusant.
—Commercial Traveler (popping the
question)—O! Fraulein Anna, may I
offer you my heart?—extra quality
durable—indestructible !”—Unsere Ge
sellscha/t.
—“Is Ethel going to the seashore
this summer?” "No. What's the use?
Nobody would believe she has been
iway. SI e doesn't freckle or tan a
bit."—Washington Star.
—“I always thought fifty was an
even number,” said Willie, hopelessly
puzzled, “but here's an item in the pa
per which says ‘the book has fifty odd
pages.’ I can't understand it.”
—Landlord—“When a poor fellow
without money asks for a night's lodg
ing I invariably take him in.” Mc
Caustick—“Then you treat him like a
regular guest.”—Raymond's Monthly.
—"Confound that fellow Bilkem: he's
up to some crookedness I know. T
wish there was some way for me to
find him out.” “Humph! Go around
to his office with a bill.”—Buffalo
Courier.
—A Sure Thing.—“Clara says she
has had a proposal of marriage from
rich Mr. Bagley.” “Do you believe it
is truth?” “Oh, I guess he means busi
ness. He has offered her a position as
typewriter."—Judge.
—Non-Committal.—Woman Suffragist
—“Are you, sir, in favor of women vot
ing?” Mr. Man—“Madam, you should
not ask me such a question and expect
an answer when you know I am un
armed."—Detroit Free Press.
—Mrs. Grumper ("reading description
of a June wedding)—“I don't see why
they should call the groom's attendant
the ‘best man?"” Grumper—"Humph!
That's east*. Cause he has sense
enough to stay single, of course.”—
Buffalo Courier.
—Not Solid Gold.—Strawber—“You
look as though you had sat up late last
night.” Singerly—"I did. And one of
the fairest flowers of womanhood
promised to be mine.” Strawber—“1
see. And so those rings under your
eyes are engagement rings.”—World.
—Mi-s. Wick wire-—-“Wasn't it Shak
speare who said that ‘the apparel oft
proclaims the man.’ or something of
the sort?” Mr. Wickwire—“I don't re
member, but probably you are right. I
suppose they had clothes loud enough
to make proclamations in his day the
same as now.”—Indianapolis Journal.
ELEGANCE OF SPEECH.
High-Flown Terms Affected by Ambitions
Young Girls.
Young girls who are ambitious to ap
pear cultured, and to excel in elegance
of speech, are often in danger of losing
just the quality they would gain by
avoiding many of the simple expres
sions in every-day use.
Most of our familiar forms of speech
are proved good by long and constant
use, and are so entirely unaffeeted and
direct that any evidently intentional
avoidance of them seems stilted and in
bad taste. The girl who. for instance,
scorns to employ so common an expres
sion as “go to bed,” and always an
nounce herself as discreetly retiring,”
has not only sacrificed somewhat
of directness and accuracy, but
lias also failed to attain the
“good form” for which she lias
striven. As a matter of truth, one “re
tires77 when she leaves the family circle
and goes to her own room. She inav
spend the entire night there and not
“go to bed.” She who “retires” at bed
time. as a matter of course, “rises" in
the morning. She could not by any
chance do anything so utterly common
place as “get up.”
She “purchases” the articles people
ordinarily “buys," and condescends to
“reside” in the street or town where
her more unpretending neighbors are
pleased contentedly to “live.'7
Her morning stroll, no matter what
its aim or destination, is a “constitu
tional;77 her afternoon nap. a “siesta."
She. happy maiden, is never by any
chance “ill" or ••sick.” though frequent
ly confessedly “indisposed."
This young woman of ambitious if
somewhat “toploftical” diction man
ages by carefull circumlocution to
achieve what no doubt seems to her a
grace of language, hut she is at her
best when she gets a pen in her hand.
Sometimes haste or enthusiasm may
betray her tongue by a sliort-cut into
simple directness of expression—but
her pen. never.
The rose that she holds in her hand,
and that she has hastily spoken of as
“smelling sweet,” would be described
upon her written page as “shedding
gracious perfume.” ‘‘distilling fra
grance.” or perhaps it would even form
the theme for an elaborate and diffuse
rhetorical figure, as unlike the rose in
simple unpretending sweetness and
beauty as the writer's style is unlike
the elegant perfection for which she is
striving —Harper's Young People.
A Bright Boy.
“Johnnie," said a teacher in one of
of the uptown public schools, “haveyou
seen the skeleton of the mammoth in
the museum of natural history?”
“Yes. inum."
“To what kind of an animal does it
belong?”
“A dead one."—Texas Siftings.
Ah i Kual.
Softleigh—Don't you think that Mis
Caustique is very sarcastic?
Gruffieigh—I believe that is. her
friends' polite paraphrasing for her in.
pertiueae*—Truth,
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
Wife—“What a singular man you are, to
be sure. Whenever we have company I have
to do all the talking. You have absolutely
nothing to say.” Husband—“You are mis
taken, my dear. I have plenty to say, but I
never get a chance to say it.”—Washington
Star. _
Chollie—“I’ve got an awful cold in my
head. What’ll I do, Dawson?” Dawson—
“Oh, let it alone. It’ll die of ennui.”—Har
per’s Bazar.
No One Mourns the I.oss
Of the treacherous, long abiding, deceptive
symptoms of kidney complaint. But the
return of regularity is hailed when, with the
aid of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the wise
disciple of common sense who uses it per
ceives a return of regularity. Use the Bit
ters in malarial, kidney or dyspepsia trouble,
disorder of the bowels, ne.'Vousness or de
bility.
As a rule sarcasm Is a boisterous demand
for liver medicine.—Galveston News.
A dull man often make3 a cutting re
mark.—Ram's Horn.
-•
Evert difficulty overcome is made a step
ping stone.—Ram's Horn.
The man who is willing to learn one thing
at a time will soon know much.—Ram’s
Horn.
The great, beauty of adversity as a med
icino is that it is not sugar-coated.—Puck
It Is not necessary to have a gun in the
hand to show that there is murder iu the
heart.—Ram’s Horn.
Mrs. Mulligan—“I’d rather liev the hull
family ill than you.” Mr. Mulligan—“So
would I.”—Tit-Bits.
“The baby is wonderfully like its
mother.” “Yes, I have to mind her just fhe
same.”—'Truth
-•
No man will ever amount to much who
labors under tho impression that somebody
else is always in his way.—Dallas News.
“Is sue really as devoted a wife as wo had
heard?” “Morey, yes; she won't cook a
morsel for him to eat.”—Inter Ocean.
Little Bot—“How long have you had
that doll?” Little Miss “This is a girl
doll, an’ you oughtn't to ask her age.”—
Good News.
“Why do you not stop begging and try to
get somo work?” “Because I do not wish
to givo up a sure thing for an uncertain
one.”—Le Figaro.
Mrs. Innit—“Grace, are you sure Mr.
Huggard loves you for yourself alone!”
Grace limit--“I am sure of it, mamma.
When he calls he hates awfully to have any
one else come into the room.”—Puck.
When a man asks you for a candid opin
ion of his novel, or his picture or his new ba
by,ho generally means a candied opinion,and,
if you want to be popular, it won’t be wise
for you to forget this little fact.—Somer
ville Journal.
LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT,
Consumption comes. A slight cold, with
your system in the scrofulous condition
that’s caused by impure blood, is enough to
fasten it upon’you. Consumption is Lung
Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can
cure it, if you haven’t waited too long, with
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
For Scrofula, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs
Pierce guaraiitees a Cure.
Mrs. Lincoln.
Before taking the
“Discovery” X would
have four or five bad
coughing spells every
day and would cough
i up mouthfuls of solid
!. white froth, and before
'] I took one bottle it
I stopped it. I could not
I walk across the room
with the pain in my
back and sides; but soon
tho pain was all gone,
and I could sleep well at
night. My general
health is much better
since taken the “Golden
Medical Discovery ” al
though I have been
obliged to work bard on a farm.
e Mrs. JOHN LINCOLN.
Glen Annan, Huron Co~, Ont,
uk'r"« *»*.
*» snasa*.
Hill s Hair and Whisker Dye, yja
It never cools a man off when the ,trM
sprinkler tlirows water on him. trw*
W. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE.'iS:s»;
*5. CORDOVAN
FRENCH* ENW£U£dS5?'
$4»3.5J)FlNECAlf&to
1 *3.5° POLICE, 3 Sous.
$25?*2-W0RKiN3^
J' extra fixeT0®
*2.*1.7-? B0YSSCH3'lSK33.
. ---'T •LADIES
44 *2*2'2>1.75 ■“
J5’ BesTDCn6(>Ij
SEND FOR CATALOGUE *
W W*L’DOUGLAS.
BROCKTON, AWs*
lou can save money bT wearing tb«
W. L. Cousins 83.00 Shoe.
Because, we are the largest manufacture
this gradeof shoes in the world, an i marantwth.e
value by stamping the name and pri“ ™
bottom, which protect you against high prinSmJ
the middleman's profits. Cur sh,*s ^ (. j*£d
work in style, easy flttlmr ar.d wearing onali-l-f
We have them sold everywhere atlowcr nr
the value given than any other mate. Tate n
stltute. If your dealer cannot supply la% ^
THE PROCRESS-aaaafc
“SELF-TRAMPHT
=$ Cotton Press
BSaves man tramping in th«
jf box. Requires hut one bandii
v pack l'j to 15,or t wo 20 to as bi>§ i
f per day. Very stronc. simp,* |
'quick and durable. Alsooor
“IDEAL’ HayPress
ft notttonnUd.BteeUiaH
‘PROGRESS' ENGINES d B01l£l|'
Conplsts Ginning and Grinding Outflts Architects^
Iron*. Foundry and ldachin# Work*. Address
PROGRESS MEG. CO., Sole Mfrs.,Box.O #M»r:dia^,M^s,
[ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES
fcEHuLiaa:;
[PRICE 50cents, all druggists
SA *n money: n Iso other raluabl*
Halil IB premium* t< g<*od cuwrx
QH SB 111 BASE BA 1.6. K..thu*la.U,
§ this Is your opportunity
offer HOME AND CIHNTKV MViiAZINl!. Pr1<y
25c. All Newsdealers; or 53 East 10th St.. New York
THIS PAPER •vary tisne you write.
EDUCATION A I,.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,"
Tulane University of Louisian*.
Its a«ivantages for practical instruction, both la
ample laboratories »nil abundant hospital materlM
are unequaled. Free access is given io the gml
Charity Hospital with 700 beds and 3"^ paf lent*i*
iiuailr. Special instructionVsfWen daily ktTHtst>
SIDE or THK sick. The next session begins Oct obmUtb, i
1894. For catalogue and information aderm J
Prof. 8- E. CHAILLE. M. D., Dm, 1
5fp. o. Drawer 261. SEW 0RLEAXS.1A
WalM Mooney’s School
FRANKLIN. TENN.
FITS BOYS FOIt t'MYKUSITV OKFiWUW.
Pl'PILS KNTER YASBKKBII.T onCLKTIIK1TF.
’Advantages offered: rigid di»cipUBn. tbcrw«>
instruction. excellent board, healthful location.
For handsome catalogue. address *• »•
**“NAME HIS TAPER • fry time you writ*.
FKANKLIY COLLEGE, Now Athens, 0. B'»r4
room and books, *a for »nk. Catalogwrm
•9-NAMr. THIS PAPER#-fry tire#you writ*.
«aM«*TOia&LLII
Consumptive* and people fl
who have weak lungs or Astn* fl
nia, should use rise's Cur*’ for fl
Consumption. It has enrw fl
thousands. It has not injur- ■
ed one. It is not bad to take. ■
It is the best cough syrup.
~ ’ ■■Majj
A. N. K.t F. _1 -
WHEN WHITING HI ADVERTISER* I’U*'*
state that you .aw the Adverll.e-ent I
paper. -
|aMD ECONOMIZE YOUR TIME,HUSBAND YOUR
STRENGTH fli INCREASE YOUR PLEASURE BY USING
ICLAIRETTE 50AB
BEST,PUREST a MOST ECONOMICAL
SOLD EVERYWHERE
V THE HMUBMIK COMM.
nDIIIM WHISKYand TOBACCO
UriUm
^0 ■ ■ ^0 Nothing severeabout treatment Boo^<Par . 4U«ed. f
—--—--- - spondence STRICTLYCONFIDENTIM, Pl;nn ' , If.pipl Instititt,
2p',.1“ «?medjterms,etc., address loc|( Box 1,000, or MemphisiKeeie/
Tobacco Remedy' 5 00 Office, 475 Poplar Street._ME.MPhlr. -^
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUS
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINE:>|\
SAPOLIO SHOULD be USED IN EVERY KITC. ■