The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, November 17, 1885, Image 7
81fm*r : '
SINGULAR SELF-MURDERS"
Remarkable Instances of Premeditation
and Nerve.
A Man Who Turned an Old Scythe-Blade
into a Guillotine.
Some of the methods employed by
the unfortunates who are weary of life
beve been sensational. Many of them
have shown a wonderful nerve and a i
remarkable determination, while others
have been so carefully planned as
to very materially shake the theory
nil J ... *U ~ .
vuuv au ouiuuuo aio tuu icouib ui a
disordered braia. A few of the most
notable instances are here presented.
L. Fenner was a young actor who
lived at 1634 Ward street, in this city.
While laboring under an attack of
dementia, the result of intense physical
suffering, he arose early on the
morning of June 9, 1883, and saturating
his garments with a can of coal
oil, went into the yard and applied a
match. He had eluded his father and
some friends, who had been watching
him, and they were startled by his I
unearthly yells. They found him enveloped
in flames, wildly declaming
passages from the last scene of Macbeth.
Shortly after the fire had been
^quenched he began declaiming another
passage and fell over dead.
Old soldiers tell of a man named
Francis, who served during the war in
one of the Pennsylvania regiments
In one of the engagements ho was
bhot in the head, and was insane after
his recovery. One day he managed to
get a handful of powder and a fuse
about a foot in length. He swallowed
xl j ? ? ? * - 1
me powuer ana men iorcea tne iuse
down his throat. He lit the fuse, intending
to kill himself .by exploding
Ithe powder in his stomach. The fuse
ilid not burn, however, but sticking in
his throat strangled him.
One of the most remarkable cases
which have come within the jurisdiction
of the Coroner's office in this city
is the following: A few years ago a
German tailor lived in a couit off Poplar
street, near Second. His wife was
ia perfect vixen, whose dreadful temper
harrassed the poor tailor to such
an extent that one day he charged a
guu with powder, and, filling the barrel
with Water, placed the muzzle in
his mouth and fired, with the result
jthat he blew the top of his head off.
{The widow retained the weapon. In
About a year she threw aside her
weeds and again donned orange-blos6oms,
taking to her bosom and her late
husband's board another ninth part of
a man. Soon the termagant, by her
?? J ? -? ? ? *
TiAouiou piiiutiues, urovtj iter second
spouse to the same desperation, he using
the same gun, and, using water
instead of pellet, he, too, blew his
brains against the ceiling.
Suicides do not always take the
readiest or easiest means of shuffling
off. Thus, a barber in Frankford cut
his throat during a freak of insanity,
but instead of using a sharp razor
for the purpose, took a hacked and
rusty blade resembling more a saw
than a razor, and lived through two
hours of terrible agony after gashing
himself. Others have used pieces of
tin and glass which are sometimes successful
in producing a wound that
makes the suicide bleed to death. Another
case is that of a servant girl,
who, a year or two ago, turned on the
gas, removed the burner, applied a
light and let the flame burn in her
mouth until she fell insensible. She
died next day.
Three years ago a German tailor,
living on Olive street, below Thirteenth,
took a pair of the scissors used
In his trade, and, locating his heart by
feeling the beat with his hand, placed
the point of the blade against his
breast, and, with the opposite end
against the wall, pressed until the
weapon penetrated to the heart and
pierced the lower lobe, when he fell'
dead.
A Connecticut man, intending todetapitate
himself, invented a guillotine !
with an old scythe-blade sharpened to
i fine edge for the knife. The knife
was fixed at one end of a bar of wood,
nrmcn was oaiancea on an upright
post. On the knife end was about 200
pounds of old iron, balanced by a
tucket of water. A small hole was
)ored in the bottom of the bucket to
(llow the water to escape, and when
he intending suicide had completed
lis arrangements, ho lay down under
he knife, with a sponge saturated
irith chloroform to his nose for the
purpose of producing insensibility.
When the water had escaped from the !
bucket the weighted knife was brought j
town forcibly on his neck and completely
severed the head from the !
trunk.?Philadelphia Neios.
Pomenade is a new Southern drink
for which rare virtues are claimed in ,
the way of tastefulness and refreshing
quality. It consists of the juice of half ,
s sour pomegranate, diluted win i
water and sweetened. '
8& . ;
>
A Japanese Fairy Tale.
A poor stonecutter lived well contented
with his lot, although his work
was hard and his earnings small, lie
broke stones from the side of a high
mountain, made them into doorsills ;
and gravestones, and then sold them.
The saying went, that where he worked
there lived a mighty spirit of the
mountains, who sometimes appeared
to men and helped them to prosper; '
turned to his hard work with a sigh. ,
"Were I only rich, I need not plague 1
myself so, and could, like others, sleep
but the stonecutter had as yet seen 1
nothing of this spirit, and always
shook his head when he heaTd him
talked about. One day, as he deliv- .
ered a stone at the house of a rich !
man, ana saw now tinely the rich live
and what a good time they have, he reon
a bed with red silk curtains and 1
golden tassels." Thereupon a voice j
sounded through the air which said: i
"Thy wish is fulfilled; thou shalt be a
rich manI" and when he reached home
the spirit of the mountain had changed
his hut into a stately and luxurious j
mansion. He entered and made him- c
self at ease. But one day, when the t
sun was so hot he dare not venture N
out, he saw a gorgeous procession pass
oy. in tne miast or a group of brill- ;
iant knights a costly litter was "
bourne by liveried servants, and in -J
the Jilter sat a prince, over whose j
head was held a changeable gold urn- !i
brella, that the rays of the sun might F
not strike him. Discontented, the for- |
mer stonecutter looked after the procession,
and, as it disappeared from
sight, he cried out: "Oh, would 1
were a prince ! then I could be carried >
thus and have a golden umbrella to
protect me from the rays of the sun." f
As he uttered the words there sounded ^
again the voice of the spirit of the
mountain: "Thv wish is nw.nmnli?ih. >
? r??
ed; thou shalt be a prince!" And now
he was a prince. Many riders pre- t
ceeded his litter, and as many followed
him; he had honor, splendor and riches
abundantly; in fact, all he desired, j
and, of course, the golden umbrella ^
with which to protect himself. Nev- t
ertheless, he was not contented; he b
continually looked about, and sought V
wherewith he could make his condi- 4
tion still pleasanter; and he saw how
the mighty sun burned around \
him, and in his rays the
grass dried up, and even his
own face, in spite of the golden
umbrella, turned from the heat of th t
sun a deeper brown; his life pleased 0
him no longer, and angrily he cried:
"The sun is mightier than. I; I would
like to be the sun." Again spoke Jthe
spirit of the mountain: "Thy wish is
given thee; thou shalt be the snn." So
he was the sun, and scorched the grass
of the earth and the skin of the princes.
But, as he saw that the clouds placed
themselves protectingly between him
and the earth, he acknowledged the
clouds as mightier, and was now, with
the spirit's help, changed to clouds.
He received the beams of the sun, and
lot the earth grow green and bloom,
and then, to show his power still more,
he sent the rain down for days and i
- u
weeks. Streams and rivers swelled, ?
dams and dikes broke and all the fields t
were devastated. Only the rock stood [
tranquil and looked scoffiugly at the a
powerless floods; all this confusion |
troubled him not, and of not even a i
' t
little bit of his hard stone could the k
raging element rob him. The cloud ?
cried, "What! the rock is stronger ,
than I? No one shall be mightier J
than I, and therefore I should wish to t
be the rock." The sprit fulfilled his |
wish. Become rock, g/own strong t
and fast together with the earth, he J
needed not to trouble himself about c
the blustering of the elements. How i
OVA. U. 1 - ...
I ot&i, uuc ui?jr uo uoaiu a remarKaoie
; sound at bis feet, and, as he sought
for the cause, he saw an insignificant
stonecutter, who drove iron wedges in
his stone and loosened great pieces
which fell thundering to the earth.
As lie saw this he cried out exasperated,
"So a little human being is mightier
than I, the strong rock? That
shall not be; then will I rather be a
than." The voice of the great spirit
resounded anew?there he was, the
stonecutter of the old time. By the
sweat of his brow he earned his scanty
bread, but he was therewith content,
and never desired another posi- t
tion in life than that which had been his
from earliest youth; and, as he fostered J
no more presumptuous wishes, and de- l
manded nothing further from fortune, ]
he also never heard again the voice o! 3
the great spirit of the mountain. j
Shorty Sharp and Decisive. J
"How much shall I make of thi?9" i
said a reporter (o the city editor, re- :
ferriDg to an attempt at burglary 1
when the midnight marauder wat ^
frightened away by the screaching o) ,
a parrot.
"Four words/* laconically, replies
the roan of brevity. j
When the report was handed in 11 j
Vead, "Parrot yelled; burglar pell-mell
\."?New York Journal
I
j f
V
He Stood the Test.
Four boys seated on a line fence dividing
two houses attracted the attention ol
a pedestrian rcccntly, and he halted and
asked what they were looking at.
"New family moving in there to-day,M
replied one.
"Well, what of it?"
"They'vr >t a boy about as big as us."
"Well, what of that?"
"Nothing, only we are trying him."
At that moment the new boy appeared
on the grass about twenty feet away.
One of the boys on the fence made up a
Face at him. He promptly responded.
Then another boy threw a stone at him.
He hurled it back.
"Say, I'll lick you!" called the biggest
boy.
"You can't do it!"
The four boys make as if they would
jump over the fence, but the new boy
stood firm.
"*'11 dare you up here!"
"I'll dare you down here!"
"He's.all right?lie's game," said the
iig boy to the pedestrian. "If he was a
toward we was going to lick him, but
low we'll go over and let him have a
whiff on our cigar stub."
A Flain Statement of Facts.
"Yes, boys," said the teacher, "honesty
is the best of policy. It will surely
>ring its reward; it will.give you a elcau
:onseience, and will prove a blessing
hroughout your whole life. Iain glad
ve have a good example of honesty
mong your own number. John Smith,
tand up." Molin Smith rises.) "Now,
olin, when I was coming to school this
norning, I happened to drop a silver
|Uarter out of my pocket, without the
lightest knowledge of the faet, and you,
ike an honest and noble bov. returned it
me. Tell the boys what prompted
on to do such an honorable act, when
?u migni nave Kepi n lor yourself."
'Please, .sir. 'cause it was a counterfeit,"
julieil John
Four [ 'Inn K?cl?.
No one can take morphia or other poisns
without injury.
No morphia or opium is to be found iii
ted Star Cough Cure.
No ease of cough that cannot he cured
y Red Star Cough Cure.
No remedy is cheaper; it costs ouly
kventy-fivc cents.
Want of prudence is too frequently
ant of virtue. ?
Alcoitoi, was not Inventkd and minrals
were never used medicinally in the
avs of old. Invigorating and alterative
,erbs were then the only curatives. Sick |
nimals, with unerring instinct, invarialy
select strange herbs for their ailments.
rinegak Bitters is the greatest herb
ntidote and tonic ever known.
Three things to avoid?idleness, lolinfitv
und flinnnnt. ioofinrr
STEAMBOATS AND STEAM BOATING. v
(From Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The days of the glory of the old-fashioned
iver steam boating have largely departed. It
i with mingled sadness and joyful recollection
f the past that old steamboat men sometimes
:et together to tell yarns about the former
imes and of their lively adventures and hairbreadth
escape*. When such boats as the
acob 8trader and her companions were in
heir prime, and when there was no other way
f going from Cincinnati to New Orleans exept
by water, the steamboat men were kings,
tut the railroads came and took the bulk of
he passenger traffic^ and the golden days of
toamboatXng passed away.
The question is often asked if the railroads
rill ever be able entirely to run the steamoats
off of our great rivers. It is safe to
ay that they will not The steamboat interst
is one of great magnitude; and as long a*
re have such majestic streams as the Ohio
ad the Mississippi, there will be steamboats,
'be boats run at a great disadvantage, howver,
as compared with the railway lines, for
rith the times at which the water is too nigh
aid those at which there is barely enough to
u..uiu kusiu w> n;ia{n uvor tut) uars, uuaiUlg
i irregular and uncertain work.
Gut boats must be run; must be insured,
nd must be left in good order. To this end
ur Board of Marine Underwriters keep up a
onstant and careful system of inspection,
nspector George Kendall is at the head of
his service, and is well known, not only to
Cincinnati people, but to all the steamboat
len from here to New Orleans. From boyood
he has been on the rivers and well knows
,11 their joys and their dangers. One of our
orrespondents had a talk with him tbe other
lay at his office on Public Landing. Mr.
Kendall called up some reminiscences of war
imes when he was naval constructor at
dound City. Mound City was a lively place
a those days, but is now as quiet as a store
rhose proprietors do not advertise. In the
onversation some matters of personal expeience
regarding health and sickness came up
or mention. "I have generally enjoyed rugled
health," said Mr. Kendall, "but two or
hree years ago I was taken with constipaion
and some pretty severe kidney trouble.
. suppos^ it came from catching cold. 1 am
l good deal exposed to draughts here in the
iflice. and thon T huva rm
teamboat-holds where it is Samp and wet.
7T ell, I had it badly for a while, but I got
id of the whole trouble by using Brown's
ron Bitters. I think that's the best medicine
know of. Tell you how it was I first got it.
had been to St. (>ouis with my son, and ha
vas taken with inflammation of the liver; a
>ad case it was, too. I had heard Barclay,
he druggist at Cairo, speak about Brown's
[ron Bittors, and say it was a first-rate thing,
or it had done good to some of his friends.
Kt Grand Tower I got a bottle of it, and gave
t to my son as directed. The effect was surmising.
It brought him right out of his
Jckness, and be had no return of it.
"Then I tried it myself, for I thought if it
lid him so much good, it ought to do somelaing
for me. I was suffering badly then
with constipation, and my kidneys were not
working right at alL A few doses began to
all on me. I saw it was the very medicine I
leaded, and I found it was a first-rate tonie.
[ have taken it for that since I got rid of my
cidney difficulty and constipation. You see
[ am in very good health now, and I want to
teen bo."
"Have you used this medicine in vmir fam.
ly for others than yourself and your son?"
"Yes, yes; we used it as afamUy tonic, and
we like it for that. I hare bought it hy the
iialf dozen bottles. I have a bottle or two at
lome now, and I mean to get more when
;hat supply is out. There is nothing like it
for people who are run down and feel weak.
For women and children who are ailing, it is
i great strengthener and appetizer. It is a
rreat deal better than those whisky bittors,
for this does no harm, while some of them
ire very mischievous. For a steady-going
medicine that you ean always rely on, give
lie Brown's Iron Bitters."
Substantiating above testimony we give
fou the results of this great remedy in our
midst.
Mr. P. H. Wool folk (associate en i tor and
proprietor of the Virginia Star), Richmond,
va., says: I suffered from nervousness and
leuralgia, brought on by overwork?u*ed
Brown's Iron Bitters and obtained entire re
,(ef_
Gen. Robt. H. Carr, Baltimore, Md., say*
Be has no hesitation in pronouncing Brown's
Iron Bitters a most excellent tonic, one th<
lie can confidently recommend.
The man who said he was out on a lark waa
sally out on a swallow.
jS Vl .V -ji- M' ?a^'iroulN'I
TWO NOTED MINSTRELS. 1
.Who Have Won Kortuuo* n.n-1 WlmC They
Say About Hluge LI e>
From Stage Whispers.
"Billy" Emerson has recently made a phenomenal
success in Australia, and is rich.
Emerson was born at Belfast in 1840. Ho
began Ins career with Joe Sweeney's minBlreis
in Washington in 1857. Later on he
iumpod into prominence in connection with
Newcoaib's miustrels, with whom he visited
, Germany. Ho visited Australia in 1874, and
on his return to America joined Haverloy's
minstrels in San Francisco at $o00 a week
and expenses. With this troupo ho played beToro
her majesty, the queen, the Prince of
Wales, and royalty generally. After this
trip uo louse.1 "tho Standard" theatre, San
Francisco, where for three years he did tho
largest business ever known to minstrelsy.
In April hist ho went to Australia again,
where he has "beaten the record."
"Billy" is a very handsome fellow, an excellent
singer, dances gracofully, and is a
true humorist.
'Ves. sir, I have traveled all over tho
world, have met all sorts of people, come in
contact with all sorts of customs, and had
all sorts of experiences. Une must have a
constitution like a locomotive to stand it"
"Yes, I know I soem to boar it like a
major, and I dn, but I tell you candidly with
the perpetual change of die*;, water and climate,
it I had not maintained my vigor with
regular use of Warner's safe cure I should
have gone under long ugo."
George 11. Primrose, whose name is known
in every amusement e'rele in America, is
even more emphatic, if possible, than "Billy"
Emerson, in commendation of tho same article
to sporting and traveling men generally,
among whom it is a givat favorite.
Emerson luis I'rmvn nVh nil tli.? ?
, 0-- - ?- w? VMW UU.II U3 UUU
bo has Primrobo, because they have not
squuuilered the public's "favors.
Too Little Manners.
An eminenent English barrister was a
lawyer of fine abilities, but his overwhelming
egotism led him too frequently
to forget the courtesy due to both bench
und bar. On one occasion, while pleading
in a case in which the question of
manorial rights was involved, he said,
addressing the court: "My lord, I can illustrate
the point in an instant in my own
person. I myself have two little manors."
"We all know it, sir," calmly interrupted
llie witty Lord Mansfield who was sitting
is judge. "Proceed."
I
Invnlid*' Hotel itn-1 SiitrI at Inntltme.
This widely celobrated Institution, located
at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full
stall of eighteen experienced and skillful
Physicians and Surgeons, constituting the
most complete organization of medical and
surgical skill in America, for tbe treatment
of all chronic diseases, whether requiring
medical or surgical means for their cure.
Marvelous success lias been achieved in the
euro of all nasal, throat and lung diseases,
liver and kidnev diseases, diseases of the digest
ive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar
to women, blood taints and skin disfasesi
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous dobility,
paralysis, epilepsy (tits), spermatorrhea,
impotency and kindred affections.
Thousands are cured at their homes through 1
correspondence. The cure of the worst Ruptures,
pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and
itrictures is guaranteed, with ouiy a short
residence at the institution. Send 10 cents in
itamps for the Invalids' Guide-Book (ICS
pages), which gives all particulars. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Subterranean Planters designate cremaion
as a burning shame.
"Golden Medical Discovery** win not cure a
person whose lungs are almost wasted, but it
Is an unfailing remedy for consumption if
taken ii) time. All druggists.
A telephone office should be located in a
'holler" square.
Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, dfsKsting
every body, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh
imedy.
A stern necessity?A ship's rudder.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr* Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it 2i>c. '
Prnzer Axle Urease
fs the very best. A trial will prove we are
right. Received fist premium at North Caroina
Stato Fair, Centennial and Paris Expolition.
Mknsu&n's Peptonized iikef tonxo, the only
preparation ofbeef containingits entire ntilfitioua
properties. It contains blood-making
force generating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
f.uat,uuun, auu tvu lurillH UI gtmor&l UubllltV;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether tho
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork
or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard .v
Cc., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
Skin Diseases ?"Beeson's Aromatic Alum
suLrmm Soap," cures Tetter. Salt Rheum,
Ringworm, Sores, Pimples, all Itching Skin
Eruptions. 25 cents by Druggists or by mail.
kVm. Dreydoppel, Philadelphia. Pa.
Pbevent crooked boots and blistered heels
?y wearing Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeuers.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
>f Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Important.
When yon visit or leave New York oity, cave bintic
'xprnssaffe and $5 carriage hire, and stop at the Grauil
(Jnion Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot
til Hi elegant rooms, titled up at a cost of one million
rtollarx. jStl and upward per day. Ruropunn plan. EIbrator.
Kestnurart Hiipplied with the (test. Horn? cars,
itagee nod elevated railroad to all depots. Familie*
?an live hotter for less mouoy at tlie Grand Union
Hotel than at may other iiraUolaas hotel in the oitT.
The locks on a door are worn plain. It is
the door that is banged.
luuuiAn
TRADE >*?/ MARK.
(oUGHtfURE
JFree from Opiates, Emetics and JPotson. 1
luRE*. O KCts.
PROMPT.
At Dauooirrt akd Dkautm.
THKCHABUM A. TOOKLKK QO- BALTIMORE, ?.
GERMANREMEOY
Cnr D q i n
rui Efllli
VI Mill at druooi8ts and deai.EB&
_ TJl*" CIUFLIB A. TOOKI.KR CO.. BAI.TIMOKE, *D.
M^thoauatl Of ?WM of tb? wont kind and of font
tuidluft h??? bMnctril. In d*?d..> o ttronc I mr f?ith
la IU*me*?y.tti*tI will Mild two bottlk8 rut,
tofrtbtr wiia taluabi.htrkatisb on thi* dt?*?M
ItuiHAnr. Glv*?xprp?( and t o. uddrx*.
UK. T. A.. mxkTum. 1M r?K?w Tw?.
AT
% . -v'\. **. >' ' & ;..V*'ih'\
July Temperance Hitters Known*
t?SfM
Grateful ThoiKandN proclaim Vtnkoah
Sitters the most wonderful Invigorar I Jiatever
custained the sinking system.
fflatlo from California roots and herbs, free
from Alcoboito Stimulants. A Purgative
and Tonic.
'Flila Bitters cures Female Complaints,
Inflammatory and Chronic IthoamatUm,
Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Blood, Liver and Kidney Diseases.
Dyspepsia or Itidluestlon. Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue,
Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Pneumonia,
and Pain in the regions of the Kidneys,
are cured by tho use of the Bitters.
For Skin Disomies, Eruptions, Boils.
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Dlscolorations, Humors ana
diseases of the Skin of -whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of the
system in a short time by thfc use of the Bitters.
It Invigorates the Stomach, and stimulates
the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render
it of unequaled efflciencv in cleansing tho
blood of all impurities, and imparting new life
and vicor to the wholo system.
No Person can take the Bitters and remain
long unwell.
Pin T ??
? .u) auuu miu uiuer worms, are
destroyed ana removed from the system.
Clcaimo tlic Vitiated Blood whenever
It is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
In conclusion : Give thoBitters atrial. Ii
will speak for itself. One bottle will prove a better
euaranteo of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
It. H. lUcDonnldDrngCo,, Proprietors,
Ban Francisco, Cul.. iind fi'>. 630 h f>32 \Viiab,Tnfton St.
Cor. (Charlton Ht., N?;w York. v.
Sold by all Dealers and Druggists.
Ely'S ^ATADDU
CREAM
Cleanses the
Relieves Pain atwfin?
Once. Allays Im-pMYFEVERfl)'2 ^>5
Humiliation. Heals KL
Sores. Restores
Taste and Smell
A Positive ture?f?w ?..?
A particle in applied into U A f f p If p |?
each- Price & els at drug-^ IJrlL I I b I hall
Kinta or by mail. Seud lor circular.
ELY BROTHERS. I>r"ecl*t% Ow?r, N. Y.
EPITHELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.
Yor seven years I suffered with a cancer on >ny
tact. IClght months o?o a friend recommended the
use of Kwitt'ri Kpecltlo. an<l I determined to make an
effort to procure It. In this I was successful, a nd
began It* use. The Influence of the medicine at first
wuk to somewhat aggravate the sore ; but soon
intlnniutlon was allayed, and I begun to luiproT*
after the ltrxt few bottles. My general health has
greatly Improved. 1 am stronger, and am able to do
any kind of work. The cancer on my face began to
decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there Is not a
vestige of it left?only a little scar marks the place.
Miis. Joicik A. McDonald*
Atlanta, Ga., August 11, 188&.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Thk Swikt Bpkcikic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
S. V., 157 W. 23d St. *
That terrible ear
D I 1| BMfcdemic, fever and a?ue,
Jf y ^cEumno ^ll5^ ^tTot.Tid
? the after effects of the'
>Wa alkaloid often taken
yCy X to arrest it, quinine,
-y and scarcely less per-.
WMfi nicious. The bnit
remedy^ not alone In'
and 7>ire vie n 11 v < ' e ffoc t?
Kbv _ STOMACM^r7 *san opponent of f?EbJg
kJ ? M vera ate owin* to its
fr% ffl rr5 tP" ! .^M tonic influence. For
**&) HUB sale by nil Druggiste
** a S ? and Dealers generally.
/9MSv Face, Hands, Feet, and all their 1mACKm
perfections, Including Facial Develop3k*^3k|
inent, Superfluous Hair. Holes. Warts,
*H> Moth, Freckles, Red Nose. Aeue. Bl'W
Cfck J??*i5f* Heads, Scars, Pitting At their treatuicut.
Dr. John Woodbury. 37 N.Puwrl St,,Alba&?.&>>
l^*^py,S.Y. Est'lrd lrtTO. Send 10c. for booit.
rK*t u"d It U BIM HABIT. Sure care tn 10 to
iB I 0 I KM ?d?yB. Sanitarium trcii"nienu
R JT I W g WSA or medicines by express. 16
W n My Byl ycarti established. Book true,
/uatfttrauwsabr. Mnnh, gulocv. Mich.
AUII2 nCbCU i" i".truuuc? iiieui, we ?v a
Blu urrtn. c;iv?-: away i.ixh! self.
Operating Washing .Machines. If yon want .,n?
send usyournume, p. O., and express m
uuca. The Nutionul Co.,26 DEYST., H. Y.
RlfC AITCn A" active Man or Wori.^n in every
nil H By I EL 'county to tell our good* Halarj *76. j
MH 1% per Boathaud Expcnte*. Kxpense* in udWH
vancc. Canvassing outtlt Kit Kid Partimlur* '
V W free. Htanuard Sllver-waro Co. Boston. Muss.
GEN. GRANT'S MEMOIRS
Special nrrrttiuemeiitH and extra terra* secured
by addressing ' 'AVWMA'l'TOX," Box 17^ Phila., Pa^
WDDERl8Pmi5E5lE?.l5LsS
uiu.
4 /3TJ,TVTnPtt We hare the bentselHng Book*
A-VXJCill JL O and Biblea. jarFAMILyBlLJLKS
a spocialt". Very low pricti. B- F. JOHNSON
h OO.. Pnlw.. IOI3 Main Street. Richmond. Va.
niA!JA n!j|!A Great English Gout an*
ttlair S I Rheumatic Remedy.
Oval Box, <l.QOi round, 5Q cts. ' >
THDRSTOITS STOOTB POWDER
Teeth Forfect and Gaaa.HMltkjr,
HI nAlllP WANTED. Bond lOo.
OLD COINS
SCUAYKR, 13 JUaicIrert At*., Boston Highlands,Maat.
AflfVTIff and WIIIHKY HABITS cared
11 If 111IVV at home without pain. Book ot
IIg 1II itl particular* neat Free.
aSsASlSSB. M.WOOLLEY^jiL P.. Atlanta, Oa
PATENTS
bam. Pataut {Awjer. Washington. D. O.
OPIUM^Sv^M
f% ^. f _ to Soldier* A Heirs. S?njiUmp
Pensiontg^siirwA^g^
lS> A X DAY AT HoftlE painting signs. ITo txprriene*
rrV-i- nectuHxry. Our pattern* do the work. Samples
Sflceats. A. M. Mo?U? 4 Co., Salem. Ohio.
Vrl CODABIiV Loun here and earn good pay.
I CLCVIiHrlll Situations forniuhed. write
I VALENTINE BK08.,JaBwrllle. WIm
The Mirror
is rfo flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale ?
Magnolia Balm is the charmer
that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
X&.'j'i. .si'"'.' > 'A. '\i-Mi
\
1
'
Ono Experience of Many.
Having experienced a great deal of
' TroubleI" from indigestion, so much *a
Unit 1 emtio noar losing my
Life!
My trouble always came after eating any
food?
However light
And digestible,
For two or three hours at a time I had to
go tbrough the most
Excruciating pains,
"And the only way I evor got"
'Relief!"
Was by throwing up all my stomaen con-'
tainedll No ono can conceive the pain* tlmt^
I had to go through, until
"At lastf"
I was taken I "So that for throe woo^s I
lay in bed and
Could eat nothing! II
My sufferings were so that I called two doctors
to give me something that would stop
the pain.
There efforts were no good to ma
At last I heard a good deal
"About your Hop Bittersl
An l determined to try them."
Got a bottle?in four hours I took tho contents
of
One I! 11
"NpXf. T nrno * * 1
j . nun UUU VII UUU, UIK1 QUVti HOD
seen a
"Sick 1"
Hour, from the same caure. since.
I have recommomled it to buudrods of others.
You have no such
"Advocate as I am."
Geo. Kendall, Allston, Boston Mass. f
Downright Cruelty.
To permit yourself and family to
"Sutler!"
With sickness when it can be prevented
end cured so easily
With Hop Bitters! 11
None genuine without a bunch of grc-u
Hops on the whito label. fSliun. all U?o vilo,
poisonous stuff with ' Hop" or ' Hops" in
their name.
iEPAGE'S
fSUQSilD GLUE
MKMUHHI WENDS EVERYTHING
fj I,, TiSSmU^A. Wood, T-onther, Paper, Ivory .Glass,
lllriHT^ffl Clilua, Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Ac.
.JV/ Strong aa Iron, Solid as a Book.
t&aSThe total quantity sold during tho
past (1 vo years amounted to over
tK,ui?avp!?ifeh9ifii/iT.
ff^S^jKmynTTj All dealer* can pell U. Awarded
I'rononncoil Strongest Oluo known
Bend dealer's card and 10c. postaga
Contains no Acid. ? forwunplacftn FREE by mail.
-? ?RussiaCkuentCo. Gloucester,llnsa.
Prize Holly Scroll Sav/.
All Iron and Steel. Price, $3.00.
ta coon pod
Bmmm
GOOD FOR
AMDSEMENT.
GOOD FOR
ADULTS.
GOOD
SEND JTOR CATALOGUE TO
SHIPMAN ENGINE MFG. CO. Roclieste?. W. Y.
DEDERICK'S HAY-PRESSES
Order on trial, addresa for circular uod location at
Western and Southern Storehouses and Agent**
P. K. DKDERICK 4 CO., Albany, W. V.
PENNYROYAL
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH*'
The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe and alwaji reliable. Bewareef WortkltM Imitations.
"Okleliwter'* Eullih" arr Ike but mailt. lndiipen?bl?
TO. LADIES. Incline 4a. (?tamp?) far particulars, trull oulaU,
eto., <? Utt*r KOI you by re-B% M
IISi
i:oniaiUu??..rku?du.^l Ibkll 8
m ? has tnkan the lead 1st "
fteula of that clatt !
Cans In^^BPi remedial, and ha* g'wm
I TO 6 DAYB^jfl ,lrao" aalTcraal uusiao
B'sss&szri ""'itojkvj ..
Paris, 1 ev
HH Mra on It br the ?h?iwoa the favor of
. . . the public and now rank*
^BHErani GMalcal Co. auw^ the leading Altciio
CMpdnnart ?icinomof tha oildom.
WSV "". "Lr? " A. L. SMITH. . ,
Ohio. Bradford, Bfc
Sold by Drufgiits.
? fiiLoai.tm.
I GURE fits;
When 1 aay euro i do uoi moan uiersly to atop mem nt
atlme and thou ha?e them retnrn again, I mean a raau
cal euro. I b?ve made tho rtlaeaao of FI.T8, BPllEPaf
r FALLINQ 81CKNB8S a llfb-long study. I warrant
remedy to euro tho worst cases. Boeausa others have
foiled Is no reason for no-, now roceWIng a euro. 8enaM
once for a treatlaa and a Freo Bottlo of my Infallible
remedy. Gl?e Fxpresu and Post OlAce. It coats yo?J
tothlnK for a trial, and I will euro you.
Adtira? nr. it. o. ttour, m rearm t., Hew xon*
#R. U. AWARE
iarilUrd'a Cllnm Plug
twarlniaml tin tag; that Lorlllard'tf
R*aeLenf line out; Chat Lorlllard'*
K?tj OIImIbki, and that LorlUard'a Sanfk. mrm
tobntwa oheapeat, quality considered > ,
JMTVfirinil your own Bom,
.JIHMoHAHAH Flour and Oorj
fDHK] Vjlf In the JEX^VXVID MTX.T1
SnsZirlF. Wilson's Patent). IOO p?a
"" l"\ M?t more made In keeping pa?*lt
fry. Alao POWEB MIJLM and <ri|9
FEED MILLH. Clrcnlara and Testimonial* ?eni
00 application. WlXaOJH BKO?., Xmntom, Pa?
HDVDk VAWJ(I1 D/I UU. 1MIW glMXl. UN ^9
in tlme^ Bold by druggist^
MORPHINE.',!^
KA8ILF CURED. BOOK FRKR.
OR. J. C. HOFFMAN. JefTerttn, W>?iufcy.
Palm** BmiaeM C?llc?e. Philadelphia. Tanm
only g<0. BitaaUom farnUhed. Write for circular^
All Sorts of
hurts and many sorts of alls of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion* _ Mustang Liniment
\ -7' 7
v'*V r'\ ; - , ^ \
-A' d
\.'>i . diz&idi?~y.??r:W' v ' .Jfew'iv