The Oxford falcon. [volume], August 27, 1885, Image 2

About The Oxford falcon. [volume] (Oxford, Miss.) 1865-18??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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Vtii HxoAV. Aiufirr fl, w®
EDITORS.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
for. governor
HON. ROBERT LOWRY.
FOR LEI IT. GOV^
HON- U o. SHANDS
FOR TREASURER
HON W L. HEMINGWAY
FOR ATTORNEY GEN.
T- MARSHALL MILLER.
fOK AUDITOR
HON. W- W- STONE
L>OR8UPT.OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION
J. R. PRESTON
FOR SECTY. OF STATE.
G- M-G0VAN
County ticket.
STATE SENATE.
B. A. DEAN
Fun hie legislature.
T. I«. WALDBIP*
J. II. WELSH.
n.» UIICRIFF
I*. K. M4TTHKW*,
FOU TREASURER.
J. *1. HALL
FOR ASSESOR.
W. ji, uwwown
FORSURVEYOR
J. F. VISKAXXOY.
i‘OK CORONER ANT* RANGER
^ w. .VORKOH '
BEAT-TIUKET.
FOI! SUPERVISOR.
T. w. DOOLEI.
M AJISTRATEB.
J AS. G. TRIGG.
GEORGE FOUST.
FOR CONSTABLE
J. B. ROACH >
The New Mississinpian
takes it manfully. No squir
ming but a direct X)emocratic
acquiescence iA the the will
of the majority.
-- lM»
Generally conceded—That
the ticket, altogether, or, as
the French say, the en serable,
is the best ever otTered to the
Voters of Mississippi.
There £ere C18 delegates
Actually in attendance on the
state convention and a more
intelligent body of men never
Assembled in the htill of the
house of representatives,
A West Point poet entlm
Ses overlthe victory of the local
military company and signs
iimself ‘a brother to one of
fbe rtlms£’ Are we to infer
from this that he is a son of a
goo?’
The surgeon of the West
i*oint Rides was very careful
of their health. He not only
Jyrbode them to driuk any
Vicksburg intoxicants but
&ven Vicksburg water. They
earned two barrels of water
from their own artesian well
with them.
Reports that the cotton eroji
fs being ent short by drought
are now finding their way into
the columns of the metropoli
tan papers. Such reports de
ceive nobody who has any
thing to do with the market
price of the staple. Such per
sons are too well supplied
with sources of information.
The prohibitionists, that is
io say some of them, are be
coming .exasperatingly ag
gressive. The Swdru and
Shield may be potent weap
ons of offense and defense bnt
possibly moral suasion might
he productive of be.ter results.
ft the prohibitionists expect
io accomplish any good they
Should keep the fanatics in
foa background.
ABOCT MOW
A good deal I* belli* said j
at thia time about crow ana;
diet In nearly every State'
exchange that has come to usj
this week there has been some
reference to the unsavory dish
generally in a jocular vein but
neatly always with a touch of,
boasting on the part of the
viftbilous And of di-appoint
ment on the part of thej
vanquished. It occurs to tiSj
that it would be better If this;
were not so. Better if the
hateful word, in its political
application, were banished
from our vocabulary’. But it
is not of this we intended to
speak. We observe with pain
and disappointment that some
of tile papers that most readi
ly accept their‘share of crow'
and place the convention’s
ticket in a prominent place in
their columns continue their
ungen-roas^and unjust asper
.sions Upon the ticket and up
on those who were mainly in
strumental in securing its
nomination. The W est Point
New Era, for example, gulps
down its share of crow with
apparent relish and imroedi
ately after begins t° vomit
‘inasheens;’ ‘Dear Bob’ and
Lynn Hemingway as if they
could not be made to set well
on ifs stomache. The I tica
Comet masticates its choice
« • . rn .« 1*_1 _Z I 1. nnnllllar
Li 11 Ui me iwwi w»v.» j.v, --
gusto and rolls the delicate
morsel in its mouth until its
palate is tickled to ecstacv
tmt after all its pretense of
enjoyment it throws up worse
than a seasick passenger on
an ocean vessel. What we
have sal 1 about these two pa
pers applies with equal force
to several others but not to all
the newspapers which oppos
ed Gov. 'Lowry’s nomination.
Some of them, notably the
Yazoo Herald and the Corinth
Herald yielded very graceful
ly. Some that have failed to
reach us since the completion
of the convention’s work, we
are perfectly sure will make
no sorry faces over their feast.
1 It was un« ot the moot gratify -
• ing features of the convention
that among all the candidates
before that body who were de
feated in their aspirations
there was not one ‘kicker,’
| the result being received in
every instance with a cheer
fulness and good humor
strangely at variance with the
irreconcilable temper of some
of the anti-Lowry jonrnalists.
VVe are sorry some of these
accepted crow. Their open
! opposition to the ticket would
be decidedly preferable to the
lighting under cover.
Electric lights are being in
troduced on plantations in
north Louisiana for the rrr
pose oi destroying me wwu
worm and other insects. The
experiment has proven very
latisfactory and it is predict
ed that in the near future ev
ery large planter in the Mis
sissippi Valley will be the
possessor of a dynamo mr.
j chine for the manufacture ol
his own electric light, not
Merely for the destruction o1
insects bnt to enable the farm
, to bo carrwd on at night,
'it is a well known fact that
the electric light has been in
use on the large sugar planta
tions in the Sandwich Islands
for 1 year or more. In warm
climates people will general
t ]y prefer to work at night,
when provided with electric
lights to laboring in the day
time in the oppressive heat ol
a torrid summer sun.
__- -
The latest venture in Mis
sissipni journalism is the
Grenada Gazette, published
by Walter H. Ladd. It shows
, the Lscprcss of new type and
good press work and is very
handsomely gotten up, though
! its general appearance is sad
ly marred by an office adver
tisement.of ‘fill space’ dimen
sions. Journalistic abilitv is
apparent in its columns and
we wish the Gazette stfccess.
■0 MORI CflULMRla
Gen. Chalmers declines to
offer himself as a sacrifice up
on the anti Lowry altar but
he knows another man that
he would gladly offer tip,
nolens volens, and he calls
upon his presumed allies to'
assist him in the ceremony.
Oapt* Put Darden, late candi
date forgubernAtorial honors
before the Democratic State
Convention, is the subject the
ex Democratic Congressman
Las hit upon os the victim
and, strange to say, he goes
directly into the victim’s
household to marshal his ex
ecutioners. It is assumed
that Capf. Darden will not be
a party to the Chalmers
scheme and it is therefore
purposed to act independently
of Jills wishes in the matter
and, if possible, Keep him in
ignorance of the sacrificial
proceedings until 'after the
slaughter. Cnpt Darden
I shooed make haste to repudi
ate Chalmers and his brilliant
scheme or try the same
scheme on..Chalmers"that^he
threatens Put Darden with.
A HEW POET.
Go ring the bells and tire the
guns,
Ami fling the starry banner
out!
Bhout victory ,ti!,j*yoor lisntnp
ones
(Jive bi C i their < radio shot t.
«** n • i it*
M l UIIU imi u «■«
tolerable verse,* to borrow an
expression of Lord Byron.
There is metal in the poet who
can'tlms apotheosize a victori
ous military company in even
so short a strain. The re
mainderof the st '.nra is mar
red by a careless verse and a
descent from the esbalteJ
pitch to which his pegasus
had mounted. Tin's :
‘But still let the West
Point Rifles strain bo heard.’
There is a redundancy of feet
in this line which we are prone
to attribute to the interpola
tion of the intelligent compos
itor but it is also common
place and that is the fault, of
the Poet. But to revert trf the
original proposition, this little
morceau which we Had in the
last isroc of the West Point
New Kra has meiit. The an
thor gives evidence of an ac
quaintance, at least, with the
divine afflatus and may be
capable of a sustained effort
which would do the ftace of
his residence more lie nor than
the victory of the gallant Ri
fles.
The Democratic nominee for
Attorney General, Thomas Mar.
shall Miller, was given u grand
ovation at Vicksburg last week.
The local military companies,
wt'h artillery and small arms,
met him at the depot as he
alighted from the tfe’in and re
csived him amid the music of
brajs bands and the roar of ar
tillery and musketry. In ad
dressing his friends the new
attorney general is reported as
saying, among other things
‘that it was with pardonable
pride he alluded to the attitude
of the Warren county delega
tion In the Convention. It had
repelled rrom the begioniug to
the end.aM offers of trading and
swapping of suppoft with dele
gations from otbet couuties,
voting for the candidates sim
Iply and purely on their merits.
He was glad its attitude was so
unimpeachable, for be would
far rather have preferred to
come home ont of the smoke of
defeat with clean hands, than'
to have returned victorious
with the defilements of donblfi
dealing clinging to his garment.’
A littTfe more of that sort of
talk srd of that sort of deter
mination wnold soon put a cheek
on the reprehensible system of
bargain and sale of votes in the
Slate conventions.
El Paso, TeX., Aug *1.—A
quarantine fotce was put on
duty yesterdav against all
ports of hfexico, which are in
fected with yellow fever. Nu
merous complaints of the de
lay are already heard. The
guard inspects all trains from
Mexico ahd California.
LU0C18'
“ I
Barbi-rr% from the position of
copying ilerk in the pension
office in Philadelphia: Mr. J.
Bnrbler* ^Nb ex-confederate, I
who p hed a book some
a ibe war which was i
filled w base of loyal lead
era. has Wen forced to resign
his position as chief clerk nn
der Gen. l>avis, the philadel j
pbia Pension Agent.” In its !
admiration for the ‘loyal
leaders’ fhe Post Is led into
error. Maj. Barbiere was not
forced to resign. Radical
hate and ’intolerance of^ex
confederates assailed hiin.and
through him all who partici
pated on the confederate side
in the wgr, but he stood the
fire, as many other ex confed
erates have done, without
~r» r
oer who appointed him. The
‘loyal leaders’ who were criti
cised by Maj. Barbiere were
no more loyal than he and his
abuse of them w»9 not more
severe than that which the
loyal leaders of the soutli re
ceived front northern writers
who have bi eu appointed to
offices of more honor and
profit. The editor of the Post
mnv not have uevo lonsri
enough among ex-confeder
ates to realize it but the ap
plication of the term ‘loyal"I
to the northern soldiery ex
clusively rt very distasteful
to southern people. There
were never any inore ‘loyal
leaders’ than those who led
th" confederate cause and Jo
Barbiere was oneef them.
*
—...•• • -
The Mississippi state cou
vention took a step in the
riglu d\fe'tion in ignoring
territorial considerations in
the make up of Its ticket. ‘Is
In* honest: is he capable; is he
pre eminently lit for the placet’
seems to. IutVe been the test
y—1ft— atll cnlMl<lM«i
Tims is a departure from the
recognized inode of procedure
that is deserving oi general
imitation. The practice so.
much in. vogne of filling u<
the ticket with m<*n selected
from different sections of “
state wilhont regard to spe
cial qualifications for the
place in ‘ view is a custom
more honored in the breach
than the observance. On the
ticket jnst nominated in Mis
sissippi are the names of two
men. Stone and Miller, who
reside in the same section of
the state in what is known as
the river counties. As Stone
was nominated for auditor, it
looked as if Millers chances
for attornSy general were
hopeless. The Mississippi
convention was not governed
I'J OUVtl Uttlivn —
and the question of locality
seeftis to have been Ignored.
If all state conventions were
inspired by motives os lofty
as those that seemed to have
pervaded the Jlississippi con
ventlon the purification of
Eolitics would be^ clod# at
and.—Memphis Avalanche.
The revision of the Old Tes
tament lias revived the hopes
of some peoplfe who exoect to
have things smoothed for
themtbimgUlife. It was this
TnCereatSty; fast that induced
Shuttle ta attend church the
other day. ‘Htfw did you like
! the sermoni’ inquired a friend
as he passed out of the vesti;
| bule. ‘Sever was so disgusted
! in mjr life. Why the man
, took ‘Tboa shalt not steal’ for
! his text ‘ ‘It s the same old
i text. I thought the new ver
] sion would read, ‘Thou shalt
i not compromise for twenty -
) five cents cn the doll.”—Ex.
--- »i — "" >
There Is a good deal of tAlk
1 about negro superstitions, but
i the facts it Jhat the negroes
are no more superstitions than
the whites, after all allowan
ces are mgde. , There are
nnmbers offairly well educa
ted people in this county to
day who Audder when they
hear a dag howling otf the
quavering cry bf d screech
! owi. Superstition io #<>|ne
! form or other is a part of a
natural and inevitable equip
ment of the human mind,—
Atlanta, (Gap Constitution.
on. cHAiaru.
Habdi*.
a**, a*. IMS
Sditor Vlcksbnrg !'o*t
i k»f« received letter* trom
uaiiv pert* of the Stale asking
nv edriee m to what those who
ire opposed .to the Democratic'
a rgdni rations iu this State
lit mill do, and some asking
that I should be k candidate
fcr Governor. . •
I have wgited anti.1. after the
Democratic nomination*, and
respcetfnlly riminfBf that jron 1
will publish tbirf, my reply. I
There are many reason* why I
cannot afford to be a candidate
for Governor, and many way I
war.Id not lie the proper can
didate of the opposition if I
desired to make the race. As
at present advised, 1 ahull vote
for Capt l*nt Jbuden, whether
Le ia a candidate or not. I
agree with him folly on State
politics, and sympathise with
him, in that efforts bare been
made to declare him no Demo
erat, because he has dared to
differ from and eipose the er
rors of the leaders of the party
in Mississippi. The Democrat,
ic platform nt »l*ay,«lppt -con
tinue* to announce the “deipbic
oracle” on the anbject of Rail
read Nfipervieton, and yet eve
ry leading railroad attorney in
the State ia a leading Demo
crat : and.Indeed, to be a suc
ceseful railroad^attorney se.ems
to be the surest road to Dem
oeratie promotion. For having
the independence to assail Ibis
evil, I’at Darden is declared no
Democrat.
It the opposition to the Dem
ocratic machine rnle in Missis
sippi will vote for Pat Darden,
and his granger brethren will
assist in giving him a fair eonot
ho can. in my judgment, lie
elected Governor by a large
_Th « T turn nprti t if*
nominees, wi'li the exception ot
the Governor, present fair rec
ords for ttje support of the peo
ple. and tny advice therefore,
would.he that the opposition
should not nominate a full tick
et. hut work and vote for Pat
Darden for Governor.
\\ hen the Democracy nomi
nated an unworthy man for Dia
tiict Attorney two years
ago iii the Fifth District,
the people, by a large ma
jority elected -Hr.. Brantley
over him, although Mr.
Brantley declared lie was
RO candidate and did not wish
to be voted for. Capt. Pot
Darden may; ami poss bl.v will,
declare the same thin*, but the
people have tlio right to vote
for anj' man for any office with
out regard to his wishes iu the
ni.ytler
1 hope, therefore, all the op
^aailinn la 4i«v. Lowry will
'earnestly canvass and vote for
Put Darden far Governor, and,
if elected, we will have » Gov
ernor who will faithfully obey
the law, and whose certificate
of election will never be dis
honored either in Democratic
or Republican Congress.
Jas. R Chalmers.
Nerer 0 ve Up.
If you are suffering with low
and depressed spirits, loss of
appetite, general debility, dis
ordered blood, weak coustitn
tion. headache, or any disease
of a bilious nature, by all means
proeare a bottle of Klectric
Bitters. Yon will be snrprjsed
to see the rapid improvement
that w.ill follow ; you will be in
spired with new iite; strength
and activity will return; pain
and misery will tease, and
henceforth yon will rejoice in
me praise ui ciccuil
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
Dr. J. T. Chandler:
All the latest styles in gent*
stjff bata iu Blac*, Brown And
pearl at J. 1 Pt*»T>
Thousands Say So.
, Mr. T.. W. A tkins, Girard
Kan, writes ’: “I never besitatt
to recommend yoor Kiectrii
Bitters ta jnj customers, tbcj
give entire satisCsction and art
rapid seners.” Kloetric Bitten
are the purest And best m*di
cina known aud will positively
cure Kidney and Liver coin
plaints. Purify the blood and
regulate the bowelh. So fami
ly can afford tt> be without
them. They will save ban
dxeds of dollars in doctor’!
WUs eyery year. 8old at fifty
cents a bottle by l'r.J.T. Chsn
dler.
Two Bang cross Seasons.
Spring and fall ar« times
when ao m#ey people get sick
The changes in the weather art
severe on feeble persons, and
even those naturally Strong ar
apt, as they say, “to, feel miser
able.” Then they are jnst ir
condition to be struck dowt
j with sonic kind of terer. A
; bottle or two oi Parker’s Tonii
; urill invigorate thel digestion
1 pd't the fivet, kidneys and blood
n perfect order, and prevent
more serious attack* Why
suffer, and perhaps die, when ft
simple a medicine 'i’ill save yot
i Good for both sexes and at
lag*** 9
A flutters Cm* #f Aerofdl* |
I h«>« btn *flliet*4 with
Scrofula from my infancy, and
in ronaeqaone* Hava always j
been a frail and delieate crea
ture. I might trsthfalty aay
that I wm raided ehiedj on
mercury and poiaab. 1 haae '
remedies for the time being
Would dry np the fearfal nlcera,
with which I infrared, but they
would retWn with greater vio
lence. 1 wss tbe'merest shadow
aa to form and person. Jfy di
gestion &aa all deranged, ard <
my existence was moat wretch !
ed. Everything that could be
don's lor trie waa done, but no
permanent benefit waa derived.
At laat a greatjtnmor came oh
my neck below the left car. It
increased in site until my head
wss forced to the right shoul
der and in thia ungainly and
uncomfortable position, I waa
compelled to carry my bead.
The doctors decided that it waa
there loe’tny a2 long as life
continued, and for many years
it did remain. In March, 18A4,
at the suggestion of Colonel
Jotiii Taylor I was hidneed to
try Swift’s Specific. My sys
tem resnouded to the medicine
promptly, and I began lo ini
prove from almost the first bot
tle. That fearful tumor baa all
disappeared, and every appear
ance of the disease lias left my
person except a email hard
lamp on the right aide of iny
neck, find that is disappearing
rapidly. From a 'fragile little
g!rl*I have developed iuto as
healthy and robust young lady
. • . ■ « • a 1_a__X
U luerp i» in MciKiMMHiivwu.
j Swift’s Specific isT the only
, remedy that has ever given me
I any permanent relief, and I am
in better health and wci&h
more than I ever did in my life
before. Myxoid friends scarce
ly recognize me since this won.
' derful change has been wrought '
in my appearance. My grati- j
i tmle is unbounded for wtiat
i this medicine bus done for me.
;Miss Tommie Kmrrv.
Lafirange. On., May 14,1885.
ywift’a Specific is entitely
vegetable. Treatise on Blood
and 8Win IJiseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co-.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa.
-THE #NIvTrTi1Y OF
MISSISSIFPI
AT OXFORD.
-:0:
Xext Nrssion flfpen*
Sept. 1885.
TUITION FREE TO ALL RUT
LA IF STUDENTS.
-sO:- -
Open to both sexes aiikc.
* Terms very moderate, Looa
| tion healthy, in a community
, famed for iU churches schools,
morality and culture, <"# miles
South east ot Memphis, Teun..
fsndouthft I. C. Railroad. 12
learned Instructors. Depart
meats of Law. Art Literature
aud Science, all in successful
operation* .
For Catalogue ami luioruia
ftion. Apply to the Chancellor,
| (Jen. A. P. Stewart.
H..M.
Secretary B :ara Trustee
A Wonderful Discovery.
Consumptirea and all, who
gaffer from any affection of the
l Throat and Lungs, can find a
; certain cure in Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption.
Thousands of permanent S.urea
verify the troth of this state
ment. No medicine can show
such a record of. wonderful
cares* Thousands of one$ hope
less sufferers now gratefully
proclaim they owe their lives to
this New Discovery. It will
cast voo nothing to give it a
trial. Free Trial Bottles at Dr.
J. T. CbaiAHer’a Ding Store.
Large sid>,
A Walking kaleton.
Mr. E. 8pringer, of Meehan
icsbai g, ft, vnttt “I was af
flicted with lung fever and ab
seess on tongs, aqd reduced to
• walking Skeletea- Got s free
trial bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consnmpi ion
which did me so much good
that I boagbt a dollar bottle
After using tires bottle*. found
myself onee mors a man, com
pletely restored to health, with
hearty appetite, aud a gain to
Seals of 4$ lbs.”
Call at J. T. Chandler’s Drug
Store and get a free trial botile
of this certain core, for all Long
Diseases. J^a'gs bottle #1.00*
Medical Department of the To.
Go to W. I. Brown’s for Bo/
; ed Soda* Cool, nice and re
edbiag—3 cents s glass
AMREN rtm.jw
INSTITUTE.
OXFORD, MISS
The Kisreiaes of tMM School
■ ill be resumed Hept. 2ed,
1885. with s full corps of com
latent Teachers. Enlarged sc
comidatiou* for boarders. Small
beys admitted to Primary and
In ter mediate N*»M»tl- ,
For Catalogue gietug terms
F t‘ A- List t«M«, .
lotyia l«u Principal
rTo *mieat» ffc Nealy':—An
sttachai-nt at thsynit of A. D.
A rent against vour estate for
f 10,58, returnable before the
Justice court of District No. 5
of LsFayette count*. Mlas., baa
beeu eiecwled sort •» now pen-j
ding lu Said court and nniesa
yon appear before the aaiq
ronrt on let Saturday iu Au«
gust 1«8T» at Denmark in Dis
trict No. n, Ijtfayette county
and plead to sbch action, judge,
ment will be entered and the
estate-allAcbe’tl will bp sold
This 2»th day of Jape I8£5.
_B. A CoOPBB, J. P.
Ti rayed or~Fttfen . ,
Near Toby Tubjr Jron
Brid«e»*luiH»SU.omaft«a bitten
Gray liorae . 14 or 14. hands
biali. 12 or IS .rear* ojjd, s«n^
place on neck. I oth hind hoofi}
white; old halter burn ,,on
right hind leg. Any informs,
tion leading to his recovery
will be liberally rewarded.
W. C. Pkttis
Oxford, .lane 27, ,
Itch. and Seratahes of every Mad
cured In *1 Minute* by Wooutwos
anctahv Loti in. Use no ottier. This
ever tail*. tinId T.pJ, T. Chandler
Oxford, SiU*.
V ly _ *p
Trv._Jr.. Jackson a ttoot iand Heth
fordir.l. lor I>y*pep*la or tndlgwtioa.
ix icib nut; ft TTv
ami liver. Sold by J. T. Chandler, O*
ford. >lls*. nil_ , . *
UK. |x>WRT-S kKMEDY Inline*
new lift In tlie rtdib/alerf ;.lt aMlncil*
atf* «rii*» tiw blow. itr*u snppitw tba*
dwthieiuy In the Nereom. Svatem,
which is the cause ol dei'.lltymmi yAesir
ml nraVhrmUm. It acts on the /.ICSr,
A'i'/(!<»». Hltjdder. and Rrpn.iiuclirt Or
yin*, causing health)' »**errt*hn«. there-,
iiv stopping waste and building anew,
hi n the face resumes the Ilmt cf
hra'th. the Kir U* I.nttrt. and tkt Hrninf
it, linr-r. ‘I'liiv remedy ca* be obtained
• >1 iJriiygiel- ami I*ealcrs gencraltv
Price $1.00 per package; three pack
ages. .two duller*, sufficient to euro
ordinary cases.
Ask your druggist for It. do nix.
take anv oilier. Jljou cannot obtain
It send direct, w ith pi lee. and li e **4
be sent securely scaled, by mail to
your address. • - *
A I Ires* I t.'pH and l.lnatory,
I»r. Ixiwry's Remedies,
is JU-fUtb street.
:ig30-ly] New York t ity.
Advice tree, send stamp foe reply ,
A KlSSBYMoonLIGIIT
prom time Immemorial, nopne wilq
pretend t.i deiyc the •/*•* -l&jBxAJaaMkw->w»
knir been held In high rep it lehyhov^
si *-«—whether active or passive 1*.
Iu-# been decided that a I.KGAI. Kl>4
In.pita* At J’lON on both parties ; but
wiles a lady simply consent* lo b«r
kissed williiuit action of her lips. i«
constitutes only a PASSIVE kiss—a
sweet deprived of its neetae.
Snuglv enswnnaed within a moss
embowered and vine-rlad verandah,
and almost hid from view amid ssieh
scented hone)suckles, was seated 4
fair Atlanta nvmph, whose beautiful
■ lark eyes, alabaster complealon and
voluplous contour. seeiWcil lo IIAZhr
the voting gent bvdier su.e. %ho ever
and ant n white circumnavigating her
slender waist, gave her.g. BISS an*
l hen a RE- BL'bS to the arckzement ol
a prdeslrnin who happened to be pas
sing that beautitul moonlight nights
At that moment the lover was heard,
to ask. -My dear darling Sarah Jane
you are becoming more beautiful ever*,
ilav; youreves sparkle with more bril
liancy. Your bnf* pale cheek* bay*
been painted by the roseate hue* of
nature, and you seem to l ive entlreljl
regained your health. l\lll. you tell
I me the cause ol the change ?” »
“1 list cairn ply used that wondarfnlli
eimrUTe oiooa remeuy known u ».
THE ATLANTA CONSTITU
TION. ... :. i. -
In a long artiein mating to tbs B B.
B..ot thalrttv. asya: *
The Wood. Balm Company started
<*r.e vnar ago with gltiilo*. but to-dag
the 'ouaines* cannot be bought to?
*50.000! - • . ’
Tlie demand and that snlUlac.tr>*.
given hi said to be without a parallel,,
as It* action is pronounced wonderful,
W« are glad to announce that ant
druggists have already secured a aupr
plv. and-we hope our renders will sup
ply themselves at once. •—e c_*
ft lssatd to be the «•% »peady and
perms neat bipod potaon remedy oh
fered. giving Entire satisfaction in al*
oaoea, More ene battle haa been
used. Eor Blood Dta eases. Ktdne
Troubles ScreAttt, Catarrh. Old tTleers.
I nad Skin Diseases, try one bottle B. B.
! B. *1
• .if aitllcted with any lorm of blood
' polaort. tterofuSL BheumatUm. Caty
! arrh. Old l leers and Sores, Kidney ,
1 Pom plaints. Female Dlaeaaea. eU., th*
I B. B. B. will cure vou al once. Bend to
j lo h1 Balia Co- Atlanta, Ua., for a copy
i cf their book FBEE._^
Oil from Mature't Well.
The skin oa the bend is kspt
soft nail flexible bj p secretion.
I from Uio oil glands. When
these nrs clogged the bnir dries
nnd falls off Parker’s Hnij^
Bnlsnm nmews their net ion, rt*
stores the origin*! color to the
hnir nnd makes it nqft nnd glot~
gy. It also eradicates dandruff.
Not greasy, not ndye, delicious
ly perfumed., pelightfol form
lady’s toilet tsble. Tbs best of
dressings. Preferable to nil
auniinr nrticleH been us* et 1 s
: superior e»*anllne*s and pciitr.
j Taae care of roar U"f-. A grva.
number ot the diseases to which tcan
kind are liable arise from a disordered,
condition of thisorgan. Keep U in a
sound and bealUy condition and yon.
can deiy dlaeaae. PwcaiT Aan Btrrm
are espeetallv adapted tpr l hi* purpose,
being composed of drug* which acton,
j he J-ivcr,,giving It tone and «rreng»
I o withstand malaria