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L Oudm Digma Soot. ^^Bosman Digma, who for yean has ^Hfeeeo giving the British trouble on the Tipper Nile, la according to the l'ali Mall Gasette, really a Scotchman named George Nlsbet He waa born ! In Ronen of a Glasgow father, who In 1848 emigrated to Egypt, where he died. His widow married a Turk ^ named Osman, who adopted her eon L and him. heir to his Blare bualGeorge Nlsbet toofetae name of All, and after beinyeducated at fl^Khe military academy, where he waa I the Intimate friend of the late Arab! Pasha, became a slave trader. The ' rv, harm done to his business by the En Hah and KVenoh Interference in Egypt, and the fall of Arabt Pasha, turned Mm against "his former countrymen. He must be over 00 years of age now. Bo Use to C*T* t and worry and itah and ront care you. Tetterine will, a disease, Tetter. Ecsema, Salt orm or mere abrasion 01* the stores, or by mail for30.u in T. Sbuptri' e. Savannah, Ga. are the longest lived. Creams elleate, and ar* seriously afwarm weather. 0 for 14 Cents, s never fail. Tbey sprout, ace every time. We wish to r customers this year, hence >f Bed Beet 10c iring Turnip 10c ladlsh 10c Iarek Cucumber 16c a Victoria Lettuce 15c ijkt Melon 15o k> Onion 10c at flower seeds 25o LA. SsTxmt Sexd Co.. La Cnossx, all 70a free all of aboTe 10 Ireltict and their great plant lalogne, upon receipt of this Bsenta postage. a. a 8. Bch ships pass through the German, Italian, or even ^^nanot be Cared . M^^Bas, as they cannot reach Catarrh Wa blood or ^^^^Band in order to cure remedies. Hall's tally. and acts dl B^^^Bucous surface. Hall's ^^E^Bick medicin*. It waa ^H^^^^best physicians iu Is a regular prethe best tonics blood purifiers, I^HHpuj surfaces. The Ingredients is B^^^B^Bul results In cur^^ ^ ^^VnouiaK free. HB^^N^Brup^., Toledo, 0. best. population faster ^miHEtrM^^Hf One Day. ^^^HttacJaatlve Broi^Kimne Tablets. All J^^^Hiafafcrefundmone^ritCallstooure. 55c^^^^fegtaad is now consuming large quantities panoaneotijr cured. No Ats or nerroas ^^^ Aer flret day's uae of Dr. KUdh's Great ^^^Hfl^ftteetcrnr. $2 trial bottle and treatise tree Ltd.. 981 Arch St.. Phils., Pa. HK children are taught to write with .$hew SUr Tobacco-The Be'l Bittoke Sledje Cig irettea . There are Ave oomets scheduled (or 1898. Sire. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup for children ' SMKhlna. often? the rami reducing inflama- I tion,a)Uy pain.curoswind colic, 26c. abottla. " For Whooping Cough, Piao's Cure I?a suceeaeful remedy.?m. P. Dieter, 67 Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y? Nov. 14.18?i. k Hood's S.#.'saparilla ^ Absolutely cure3 scrofula, Salt rheum* Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh and all diseases .^Originating in or promoted BaJjgpiirc blood. It is The great nerve tonic, Stomach regulator and . Strength builder. r? // cWudmedd^eueafi Aacntfk. Ua. Aetaal huiimi. Ktltxl ?"fa HbtntiML Ohwbeee*. MhrMul^w CKDOMl,tr'NW 2%pi pi wllh V?rld-\?i0e VbwO IIM*S 1. 1. BXZOOXT ?SON.K*^I*^*i.lui9PIUH,MORPHINE,WHISKEY,? k MM. HUM titm. PR. J. V. HOPPMA.V k <?! 4 iSBwi BalUloc. Clilano. HI. BflH*R?0TT? OOMMEBCUL ^ BbOLLE6Ei CflftAlOTTE, It. C. ^Ko ttocatlotu?PusiUoju Guaranteed?Catakigae Free nimHiGTU?E OF CONSUMPTIVES I VEoad Er?i?V cured by breath. No 4ru(r. S??<l4?c?ntfc>fcr SASAI. ir.SWRATOll, or ataiop fa for yampbU; it. TOaM.Pert*,Out.. Canadi?. J *acr?ej?e. naa !' Tfjompscn's Ey?Wat?r H 8 K. P.np. ai? ts. The Memphis Commercial wearily remarks: "Sometimes we wish H white wings would occasionally grow weary, that our gal wasn't a hlgh-bcrn Hb lady, that all coons didn't look alike to us and that Mr. Johnson would turn that fellow loose and tell him to go to ^Hthe dev.'l." Why not wish for a good, hard frost the ex me night? There was a time, not very long ago, when the mere announcement that a professional pugilist hoped to engage |^B in a base-ball game would have been treated as a subject for derision. If 9^^ base-ball retrogrades'much farther It ^Hjsoon will be in a positteu to be elevated ^Kl.v any prize fighter vlu will notice It. n MIL HLWi* LlS^EO. ATa*1iineton Item*. Tho s<vindn! over the drydock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard is growing graver: no doubt is entertained by Washington officials j that the representatives of the Navy Department were in collusion with tho contractors. Postmaster-General Gary approved an order that postmasters shall make no appointments to fill vacancies or original appointments of clerks or other employees | paid from the clerk hire allowances with, out first submitting a nomination to the I department for such appointment and receiving authority to make it. Heretofore postmasters have been .given a lump sum I for clerk hire. ' Representative Griggs. of Georgia, introduced a bill appropriating 51,000,000 to I continue the rural free delivery of mail experiment. The bill making appropriations for tho support of the Amy md military establishment for the year ending June 30,1899, carries a total appropriation of 923,190,000, which is an increase of about 960,000 over the bill for the current year, or about 91.000,000 less than the estimates of the department. Mr. Jules Cambon, the new French Ambassador, paid a visit of ceremony to the Secretary of State. Mrs. George Westinghouse has contributed 9600 to the Cuban relief fund. Two other contributions, amounting to 945, have also been recoired at the State Department. The House Committee on Military Affairs agreed on the Army Appropriation bill. It carries 923,195,992, against estimates of 924,225,341 and an appropriation last year of 124.225.341. An Urgent Deficiency bill was passed by the House containing an item of 550,000 for repairs on Drydock No. 3, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Civil 8ervice Commissioner Rice on- , nouneed that he had resigned. The debate on Civil 8ervlce Reform was closed and the Appropriation bill was passed by the House without change. Debate on the Hawaiian annexation treaty began in ,l.he United Statee 8enate. j Secretary Long recommended an appropriation for repairs at Annapolis to be added to the Naval Expenditures bill. Travelers have been so harrassed that the Treasury Department has modified its sealskin regulations. Senator Chandler, after seeing President McKlnley, says the latter is for bimetallism. and will renew the negotiations with foreign Governments. The claim of Dr. Cornelius Here against tho French Government for indemnity in the sum of 65,000,000 for alleged persecu-1 tion-bas been presented to the State Department. Domestic. Senator Hanna returned to Cleveland, where he \pns welcomed enthusiastically; the investigation of the bribery charges is to be pressed in the Ohio Legislature. Ex-President Cleveland made a second appeal to Governor Budd, of California, for clemency in the case of Salter D. Worden, the Debs striker sentenced to hang for the murder of foursoldjers. Four members of the crew of the United States cruiser Marblehead wero injured by an explosion at Port Tampa, Fir.. James Doyle, Joseph Perko and Andrew Westland were instantly killed, and Daniel Monday probably fatally hart, by a fall of rock in the Hidden Treasure, in >evaaavilie, Col. Senator Gorman was renominated by the Democratic Legislative caucus at Annapolis, Md. The Oklahoma divorce of ex-Mayor Magowan, of Trenton, was declared valid in New Jersey. Eliphalet F. Randolph, who said that bis father was the late Governor Randolph, of New Jersey, wo3 convicted in the Superior Court, Boston, of forging a draft for ?110 on & Fitchl'Urg( Mass.) bank. The light which took pdace on Christmas at Winchester, Ky., when one member each of the Philpot and Bundy families was killed, has been repeated. This time Bob Philpot and James Bundy were the victims. Both were drinking. At Hurlook, Dorchester, 3M.t a colored man named Coleman shot and killed his sweetheart, a girl named Matthews, and badly wonnded her companion, named Hughes. Coleman then went home and shot and killed himself. Jealousy was the oause. Mrs. McCusker, who shot her husband dead In Camden, N. J.,'was acquitted of murder. Harry T. Brooks, eighteen years old, a member of the freshman class of New York University, killed himself because he feared hia companions would outstrip him In his studios. Viss Minna Stiliman committed suicide at Closter, 5. J., by drowning. The Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of a journal devoted to the interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church,'has written a slj\ed editorial in the current Issue of his jxiot. deploring too wine drinking at the reoe?\ Wesleyan University alumni banquet, In KeAYork City. Dr. nnsan P. Faust, formerly a Hebrew rabbi, wis ordained a Presbyterian minister in thf^llen Street Presbyterian Cbnrcb, in New Yo*City. M. Jules ^pamboii, tho newly appointed Ambassado/bf France to the United States, arrived ai\e\fr 'York on the French Line steamship La Gaseogne. Comptroller ot the Currency Dawes has notified the creditors of the Chestnut Street National Bank, of Philadelphia, that unless they all assent to the gingerly liquidation plan a receiver will be appointed. Frapk Kirby, of Camden, N. J., and a Qviiwlftf HadIap ckf Phllndelnhiii. were Indicted on account'ot the death of KLrby'i child. The child died of diphtheria without medteal attendance. In the Camden (N. J.) Criminal Coart' Mrs. McCusker. charged with killing her husband, gave her story of the tragedy. The presiding Judge announced that the woman conld not be convicted of murder In the first degree. Sixty weavers and twenty-five carders nt the Queen City Cotton Mills at Burlington. Vt., struck because of reductions in their wages of from 3>* to 9 per cent. TJje report of the experts to the Council Committee shows a shortage of 913,113.13 in the accounts of former City Treasurer Hauck, of Terre Haute, Ind. The committee and his bondsmen held a conference and agreed to glTe him one month in which to fulfil his oiler to make a satisfactory explanation. JLhnro went into effect at the mills of the Ciusveaordale Company, manufacturers of cotton, at Qrosvenordalo and North Gros venordnle, Conn., a cat m wngos anecung about fifteen hundred out of eighteen hundred hand*. Just how great n cut is intended the workmen themselves do not yet ^now. \ Foreign. The Swedish Foreign Office has Ix on informed tant Andree's bnllooa was seen early iu AugusK. hy persons in British North America. A serious revolt lias broken out in Belooehistnn and a British surveying party was attacked, many being killedThe French GoverUgient declared its intenriou to prosecute M. Zola in connection with the Dreyfus case; the Chamber of Deputies voted confldqnca i'i tho Government's action in regard to Dceyfus. President Dole, of Hawaii, left Honolulu on Januarys for Washington to (plead for Annexation. ' .\ ill i BERING SEA AWARD.. President Send* tho Report to Concrete and Crura Prompt Action. The President submitted to Congress the I awards and report of the commission ap- ! pointed under the terms of the treaty" of 1896 to adjust the claims of British subjects lur IU88OT BUSlAlQtia larUUKU IU?J acwuio V4 their sealing vessels in Bering 8ea. In his letter of transmittal the President says: "The report of the Secretary of State presents a clear epitome of the award and renders unnecessary any extended observations on my part, further than to say that I cordially coincide with the recommendation, and that our treaty obligations demand prompt and favorable action by Congress, which I urgently hope may be taken, to the end that these long-pending questions may be finally and satisfactorily terminated, "The total amount necessary to satisfy ' the nward of the Commissioners is t473.151.20, which I recommend be appropriated. "WlLLIAK McKlXLET." TABOR TO BE POSTMASTER. Denver Offlee for Ex-Senator Famed for a 1000 Nlctit Shirt. Ex-Senator H. W. Tabor, it Is understood, is to be Postmaster of Denver, Col. He has been losing money in mines for years, tmd within the last year his opera house and offico building block was foreclosed, and he needs the post, which, it is said, will be his. Tabor was one of the original Leadville pouanKa *hjk*. his iirst uitf oin**ms> u*.-j sale of the Little Pittsburg mine for $400,000. He was energetic in building np Denver and in equipping parties to develop the State's mining industry. He served only a few months as Senator, but during that time became famous by the publication of a story, always credited to the satirical pen of Eugene Field, then a newspaper man at Denver, about a $1000 night shirt bought for the purpose of taking luxurious repose in the national capital. ' WHOLESALE STARVATION IN CUBA. Ninety Thousand People Said to Have Perished In Santa Clara Province. Advices from Major George L. Donald, Jr., of Mississippi, now in Cuba, on whose information tho State Senate passed a strong Cuban resolution, say that ninety thousand persons have perished by starvation in the Province of Santa Clara alone since January 1.1M7. Major Donald says one cannot go twenty steps without meeting some poor starving woman or child begging for something to eat. and that a person cannot sit down to a meal without being asked for bread by starving children. DURRANTS BODY CREMATED. Nothing bat Cinders Left of Blanch? Lsraont'i Slayer. Tho body of murderer W. H. T. Darrant was cremated at the crematory of Reynolds A Von Nuys, at Altadena, Cal. At 2 o'clock, tho ashes were removed from the furnace and delivered to tho parents. No one saw the inside of the orematory except the employes and tho Durrants. Heavy Sentences For narf'siy. Judge Ycrkes, of Doyieston, Penn., lia* sentenced four members of a gang of burglars to an aggregate of nlnety-ono yean in the penitentiary. Charles Arnold, white, ( leader of the gang, was sentenced to thirty ' years on eight bills of indictment. Lafayette Williams, James Yoang and Charles Harris, all colored, received twenty-seven, eighteen and sixteen years respectively. The men operated in that vicinity last summer. AU arc from Philadelphia. S3199 of Conscience Money. The Southern Express Company at Atlanta, Ga., received by mall a mysterious package containing $3700, which is as- , sumed to be conscience money. The com pnny lias refused to accept the mono? as pnrt of its assets, and lias instructed its detectives to ascertain, if possible, who is the thief who wantf^to make restitution. Blacklist Verdict Set Aside. Tho verdict given to Frei R. Ketcham, on engineer, against the Chicago and Northwestern Railway for alleged blacklisting, was set asldo by Judge Richard W. Clifford, of Chicago. A new trial Is grafted. Tho casa was an outgrowth of llhe Debs strike. The verdict awarded 821,000 damages to Eetcham. , i Destruction Caused by Bush Fires. . There have been destructive bush flresl throughout the colony of Victoria and enormous damage has been done, especially in ^ the Olppsland District, in the southeastern l part. Two townships have been obliler- j' ated and hundreds of settlers rslffferea homeless. Thoro has been a grpnt loss of livestock. p* ; Mad Archer Convlctotl. 'Mad Archer," or Richard Arthur Prince, was convicted in London, England, of silling Actor William Terrias, but was pronounced insane. The jnry's verdict was that Prince was "guilty; that lie was a ware of what he did, but tho jury, accepting tee medical testimony, declare him to be irresponsible." J Bloody Battle in Cuba. \ It is reported thAt an Important engagement has taken place between the Spaniards and the Cuban insurgents under General Tv-i-i i- ~ Th O. iuivi, in inn i/uiiiui ui juaiuuiiuu. 11 ib farther reported that the insurgents lose 300 men killed, and the Spaniards are said to have lost 110 men, killed or wounded. I A Tax Blot In India. [ There has been a tax riot at BorlavM nearNariad, in the Gujarat District of In-\ dia. A collector has been seriously injured |j and five Sepoys havo been killed. Three I hundred Sepoy troops have been sent to I tho scene of the disturbance from Ahmeda- l bad. 1 Klondike Belief Party Abandoned. The War Department has practically abandoned its proposed relief expedition to tho Klondike, the reports of the army officers sent to Alaska to investigate being to the effect that there is not likely to be any suffering at Dawson this winter. Rush to Klondike Began. < The steamer City of Seattle left Victoria, . British Columbia, for Alaskan ports, having on board over COO passongcrs. Tho j rush to Klondike has fairly begun, but in n few weeks a stoaracr will bo leaving every i day with that many men. 1 Cost of Low's Campaign. J It cost tho Citizens' Union of New York ' City for election expenses last November just 8110,554.64. The total contribution to i tho Low cause, before the stream of gold was shut off. many days before election, was ?116,568.37, and tike Treasurer, J. lion- < nody Tod, announces u balance of 613.73 \ cash in hand. * 1 McKcnna's Nomination Favorable. I The nomination of Attorney-General Mc- 1 Kcnna to be an Associate Justice of tho ' Supreme Court was favorably reported to f the Senate from tue Committee on the \ Judiciary. ?~* i\ A /ki k At TRUMPET CALLS. ^ Sam's Hera Sonada a WtrtUf Rota to tha Unredeemed. fEAUTT seeds sa (patching. Society smiles are counterfeit Some people are dead before they No one cllmba^ high enough to get abore susp| Many church goers, like little fish, only nibble at -the bait Cowards are erer dying, but the brave man never diet uu nis ume cornea. \ The devil don't care bow load a man t>rays on Sunday, If be can oae blm the remaining six days of tbe week. With the Holy Spirit, an ordinary man can do wonders. Without Him, an extraord... ry man can do but little. How to make others serve us and lift us up is our problem, Christ's problem was to get down and lift others up, to help them. A coin Is not simply a piece of silver. It is a stamped piece of silver. A Chrlsklon Is not simply a human being. The ImDrint of the King's face is here. TO MARKET BY TROLLEY. How English Truckers Save Their Horses tor Farm Work. An English trolley line, plying between Bessbrook and Newry, through a rich fanning district, makes a substantial addition to its receipts by hauling farm wagons over its lines attached to the motor car, in the place of the trailer, which Is sometimes seen. In order to keep the wagons on the track a second pair of rails is laid Inside the working tracks and slightly higher. The towns at either end of the line are both market towns, and the line runs directly to the business centers, where the wagons are drawn aside and run into their places by a half-dozen TO MAkKST BT TR0J.LXT. sturdy men, who are- paid a few pence each by the countryman for this service. It Is, therefore, possible for s fanner to bring his produce to market and dispose of It without the aid of his horses. It Is not an uncommon sight, and always a rather amusing one, to see a lumbering farm wagon loaded with hay or produce flying along behind the motor car on its way tp market The farmers take kindly to this scheme, as it Is a saving of money as well as horseflesh. Cane with a History. Major M. M. Clotheier, of Whatcom, Wash., has A hickory cane, cut at Plymouth Rock, Mass., In 1621, by Nathaniel Pierce, who came over in the Mayflower. The canc has been passed down tp the eldest son or daughter for many generations, and came to jinjor Clotheier irom his grandmother, j Sarah Mason, who made the 1,700pound cheese which was given to Pros-1 ldent Jefferson. The ordinary legal document, what J ever It may be, is usually a mass of verbiage which is not only useless fo? any practical effect, but is simply rifle-, ulous. And still the courts and the lawyers go on yielding obedience to (be crabbed and senseless forms of j^n. turlcs now dead, In an age or brevity, of strict economy and of incompatible baste, simply because some clerk/wjth bis quill pen and bis Ink born invented tbe duplication of these phrases L few hundred years ago to fill bis Scanty purse. y~~ Galned Fortj-Elfht Foaod(> "I had a strong appetite for liquLr wbtoh was the beginning of the hreakinA^wn of my health. I was also a slave K ^ and coffee drinking. I took the gol? oare bat it did not help me." f This is a portion of an inten?ew clipped from the Daily Herald, of Clinton Iowa. It might well be taken for the^Kjeot of a temperance lecture, hut that ii 00| oar object in publishing it., It is td ab0 w how a system, run down by drink7^ disease, may be restored. We cannot h0 better than quote further from the samaT "tor years I was A 'f - m unable to do my I I i! ^A . ( work. I could not/'} \&rWr <t sleep nights or rest jtL llWW i days on account o! r" jKI oontinuous pains in , JY( ^A\ fsl my ? stomach and r / If t, *Tv\ " YjJ back.' I was unable I J A.5 to digest my food, k: knfit J\ iiL&tLdp Headaches and. $(/;'}. J Vl -1 painful urination ft were frequent, and la \ \ J8 . ,, my heart's action < J / A V lJ . > became Increased. JI \JtAI I left my farm and I II \ Retired to city life, , \ ^L) ^or I was a con- r"7}^ jV J tlio doctors said I ^~f /j ; /[tX would never / / A/ /.I \ rSoonafte'rlhap-/ IcrJ \ pdned to use foug I^L * botes ol Dr. Will? iadns' Pink Pills tol i istzsbu 10 cmr lit*. Palo People, aadktince then I have been frok from all pain'hdadache and dyspepsia. I erit heartily a^d have no appetite for Strang drink or'toa or coffee, and feel twehty years yo&DRer. "My weight ha^ inr reaped 41 pounds. I oanilot say too ijU^, t?r Dr> Williams'Pink PilIsland clnitu/tijat they have cured me. 1 / "Johx B. Coot." Subscribed ^nd g^rorn to before me this sixteenth day.Df February, 1397. 1 H. P. Babkkb, Notary PulKc. Tofleople xfo down In health, tronrwhatsver otiuse?fijihk or disease?the above interview wiilVbo of interest, The trutli of It s undtugu, as the statement Is sworn to, ind vd^^Knce the oath hqro. For- any 'urthei^^H^ concerning this medicine write to^^BTyiiUams' Medicine Company, Joheuec^^B N. Y. The s^Knd address or the subject of tbove Wew is Joba B. Cook, of 208 M^Ret, Lyon, {ova. j II Hi'. HBH w JBl/ AHH OKA BNIOHH Both the method and Syrup of Figs is taken; it is^BH^B and refreshing to the taste, gently yet promptly on thelH^H| Liver and Bowels, cleanses tern effectually, dispels colds^^HB aches and fevers and cures iH^^B constipation. Syrup of Fifl^nH only remedy of its kind duced, pleasing to the taste^^^^B ceptable to the stomach, ni^B^B| its action and tmly benenc^B^H effects, prepared only from ^BBBE healthy and agreeablesubst^^^^H manv excellent qualities to all and have popular remedy Syrup of Figs if for sale in 60 cent bottles by leading drug* gists. Any reliably,druggist who may not have it on ?ftnd will prooure it promptly fo? any one who wishes to try it. not scceptsny substitute. y CALIFORNIA Fie SIRUP CO. 9AM FHAMCiscO. CAL uumiiiF. a. ^ f new rou, nr. i | i j i 555 norman's h I NEUTRALIZING A CORblAlf. The Safest, SnrfMt daa most Pleasant J Remedy for allInflections of tbe stomach and bowels. F?r incipient and cbronlc / DIARRHOEA.J CHOLERA MORBUS. ' CHOLERA INhAntum AND FLUX, It Is I nnsarpassed. / ) / I / IT CURES , j ...dyspepsia... j sod all decrements of the dlftstlee J I orsans. t Price. 25 and 50 Cents. 1 ? i ?'it ^ NORMAN'S [ Indian Worm Pellets. , ( l The Peerless Ezpellcr of [ ?\\rORMS.. 1 I nicely sagnr coated and ansy to i I take. [ LI VCR P?U OH THE MARKET. ) Price, te end 35 Cents., > : jfeM SOLO EVERYWHERE. Bfi ; Fruit. I Trees and Vines become, Wdier, and their products bet ter colored and better flavored when ^liberally treated with fertilizers containing at! least 10% actual \ Potash. rnnr An illustrated book which t?Ha ; rKrf; what Potash is, and how it should be used, is sent free to all applicants. Send your address. GERMAN KALI WORKS, - V-.?n St.. New York. m ?||BffilOl W/v 'oflg II ^SEEDS\ far Mar's M an Tamattl U Fratoa m mm t. yrtim. usa/triiia. Pa., astasia*** atwu ? ^m bj pwrtuSObaalMl* SalHr-* eora; J. Bnhfr, ^m Mbhieatt, Wit.. 171 baoh. barlaj. an* P. ?aaot, laa*iHa, Iowa, btpn'u )M bub. Salatr'a Mb H B| Mr ben. If jau*ou>>t, writ* them. We wltb to *ala K MB lM.OOO new WUBCT), heao* Will trad ?a trial 1 . N 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c. B I U 11 riss af r*re bna mJi, no* P?. SmI *?**. H U afcWbeaC Sheep ?*(*. Jeruukia Cara. at*.. !* MR (H dadla* aar mammoth Meat ratalafat, telllo* all Irf W abaat the ftOO cald prixc. frr beat aama tor oar Mi W&A saw marrrlou* corn anJ oau. "PloaipM, Jf-Jf alto tampla of tarn-, all mailed Joa apoa JCJf Ma receipt of bat Me. paetate. poaltlrelp JfftW worth f 10. to cet a start. 100.000 bbU. JiSw Sard Pot*t*r? a: JlWahM. Ajjf wL U [ k*?. rarlieet tejeubia /Wf PiPS?WgCTlbp, aan<l thli WfcRCTg) uiuaticca. Li. ade. along. Ko. A> <j. f. * TKTCTIEJ. * Rice'sGoose Grease Liniment Is always sold under a guarantee to cure all aches and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains, bruises and burns. It is also warranted to car* colds, croup, coughs and la grippe i quicker than any know n remedy. No cure I no pay. Sold by all druggists and general " stores. .Made only by <>00SE GREASE LINIMENT CO., Grjeensboro. N. a j a N. U.-No. 3?'98. BlfnH i Oraat t?*7 Wgrait smg^pra PRCS FlySHiTta^raMba: * i iharlerrrw combkrcial schoou . )flk * " ChwMa, s. c. ?, -vnH Mw? joaQlpns openTo ant gr^jftftteeXSnS ?M HL Writ# it onee lor ?tW|H >vfr\ >, E W. gTMHQIK. ! ! ? Wwlfft, IwrUaltTg, - k Q ^ bishops boitt lie. A L?ney ftwTnlM?l? Two ot the brifftteet lighlsthoftoHMHI MeUnrtBf . Orach hMcrer had wNtihla MatDeSi , Bad gsnsangh. who, hftw they ?nl to thedfti vtrd, left Dr. M. A. Btauru Urer ftaAotas ft uaQ? kgaoy which bee mi ejto bM of eaine M ft* hat lue proven* boon to ..rfterin? howoitr. Below ?rgiT? their own woctbtawMdi ttef nadft thebeaoeet: , ** Yoor Liver If cdicino has beca of greet eatTiae Ift myself ud tastily. We fad ao substitute foe tL Tie parcel which roe generaulyeeot as eftviwr e^o is nearly ejfcsasted Wecu't do withoot lW vIEcrlSuE" vtr-r tetBOBttatoT ". ** j~. From BMcp Kcitnmtyh: ?* j-v ? Tii* foUowin* U from Be*. Bhhep H. H. tade on tny own port, and Joatiee to the peMicltto qains that I abooid wale* titleetyeetioa,andallow ' ;&!?&*? jon to pubiiia whatever I mar trnn writ*** to regard to the character end Tate of year medicine*. May many a ufferer be a* mock tea lifted oCTJCBf by Ibcm aa I have beea." H. ft Kavanaoob . Fwrtyn^Mn Blliw tm It. :'*%* Bet.Dr. CriiiAOM curt4 of BU+ . moium. b ^f5^TS!SS?-S I am (tm n*l=c s^s&^agag from yea direct tori know then thAt laetfhafem* t^aeaadcetUfreeh. I am to uart ek ue IHaA to .a meeting of the ftyeod of Tmiiaaai at Cterelaid. If I can eerre joule any way oo IN SdpS **? An Eminent Boptfat R&s SpcelMto. Ret. J. R. Oraree, editor and proprietor of ~ Th# BaptUt.'' Mempbie,JTena^aajt: A* ^W1 ^J?Di^%te?fiT3T g irorlca lii? a charm. I vast oo better Ltrer BagO* | RM.-.a^C.^gggj.e*} JLtrptcUi Sirt-"Vj htra found year liter Modi -in* rcry tieaflcial ? aa Aperient aad Unt Hercleter. It doe* c3 that it ia recastsweded to da" Rctpectfclly, Cnrrsas or Xcut 0? the trial of oar cm again* ZaOta fc Oa (hair coesari aaldr *> Wbaa Alatmoea* aateateia mete cracking Uekogr nau with their terih ml Hto > -% : Is tlM Eoum of IuMi." RETwIwrt??l4l*B. \$A t> JawUb ?rifia, much teas to Was " Priaeas la tfcfBoom of wo pnfcr M uaisOl/UfSrtMi A.xrtcaa* ? tiie hic&Mt MtUtM wjtatogum at ..,1.1. r,irr -tii - - - ? Jfadiciae " which haaoait tts o.usoaf **J. U. ZeUta S^?:^V2i?uS BE?:^^^ . * JS2SXiS&SiSzi3!?Stt ' MONTHLY ?J SUFFERING. Thousands of women are troubled at monthly intervals with pains ^gSI in the head, '?'53 back, breasts, slaoulders.sides M ' ^ hips and limbs. But they need not suffer. . Mmk These paijm are symptoms of dangerous derangements that can be corrected. The men- B strual function should operate 9 mmm makes menstruation painless* K and regular. It pats the deli- B cate menstrual organs in condi- B tion to do theirAeork property. ? . And that stops all this pain. B Why will any woman suffer month after month when Wine B of Cardui will relieve he-? R I costs Jr.cor at the dfug more. B Why d<yrt yon get a bottle I For advice, in cases requiring Ej . Specia?directions, address, giv- V ing symptoms, "The Ladies' ' >1 ? -. rru , * ?? 1M, ISVUVRK/ry 4UV Chattanooga Medicine Co., H Chattanooga, Tenn. ( MCtSMM 3 V pft. EOZENA LEWIS. ' of Oonnvltla, Texas, sayat / " I was troubled at monthly Intent's ^ / with terrible pains (n my heaistri back, V 1 but have been entirely relieved by Wine >J J fW of Cardul." 2 jOLD'BRBASERS%? COLO n S to IS hoars. 250. A BOX at Drn^gists or THE COLD-BREAKER Gftk LIKEN, - - SOUTH k t