Both tbo method and results wlicn
Byrup of Figs is iak-.i; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho tasto, and acta
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Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys
tem effectually, cHsprls colds, head
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constipation. B -nip of Figs is the
only remedy of its land ever pro
duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
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effects, prepared only from tho most
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Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
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CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
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It has more tKan three times
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It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold bjr Grocers ererrirliers.
W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
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SEEKING FOR A MOTIVE
Efforts to Solve the Mystery at
Fall River.
LIZZIE BORDEN AGAIN EXAMINED.
A Great Clianc In Her Appenrnnce Cre
fttfs Comiueiit Griiwlng Seiitlmnlit In
If nr Fnvor Feellnc Acalnst Innpector
Hiiiucnm and Cuuiileller Jeunliitci.
Fa.i. Hivim, Mnes., Aur. 11. This
morniu It cannot be unkl tliat the polite
1 :ivi nny Rubstnutlnl clow to the tnur
tlcia of Jlr. nnd Mrs. Andrew J. Uordeu.
Theories nre plentiful, but reliable evi
dence is wnnting.
Lnst evening State Dctcctlvo Seaver
hnnded the following bulletin to the
representatives: "Tho inquest wm con
tinued nt 10 o'clock to-dny. Tho wit
nesses exnmined were Miss Lizzie Borden,
John Y-1Ioi-m), Miss Emma L. Uorden,
Dr. S. W. liowen, Adelaide B. Churchill
nnd Hirnra C. Hnrrington. Adjourned
until 10 a. m. Thursday. Nothing devel
oped for publication."
This was nil that was given out after
examinations lasting four and a half
hours. The principal witness was Miss
Lizzio Borden. Tho chango In Miss Bor
den's appearance, after her examination,
Is the chief topic of conversation at the
polico station. Whatever the police may
think of the strength of their clews, It
Is certain that Miss Borden's many friends
believe her innocent.
Prof. W ood, the analyst, appeared nt
thestatlon early, In company with Medi
cal Examiner l5olan. Shortly after the
inquest was resumed the two men were
admitted and were behind closed doors
about twenty minutes. When they reap
peared they were followed by a couple of
policemen carrying a trunk contain
ing bloody clothing and other evidences
of the crime.
When Mr. Morse came from his exam
ination he was as calm and collected as
he has been slnco suspicion has been di
rected toward him. Miss Emma Borden's
manner has been less disturbed than any
of the witnesses.
Dr. Bowen told a straightforward story,
covering the time since ho was called to
the Borden house, a fow days before the
murder. Ho incidentally gavo some tes
timony which startled the authorities.
Tho nature of this would not be given for
publication, but it Is learned to-day that
another examination of the dead bodies
will probably be made at Oak Grove
Cemetery.
Hiram Harrington could offer very lit
tle testimony regarding the circumstances
surrounding tho murder.
It is now generally admitted that a
great deal of hope is being placed iu the
accuracy of analysis and the examination
of the blood on tho clothing. A few days
ago this was not the case, the poison
theory and other clues being talked of as
of secondary Importance
Bridget Sullivan, the servant girl, did
not leave her friends Tuesday. An ollicer
who visited her found her iu a much hap
pier nnd more contented framo of mind
than Tuesday when sho was prostrated
with nervousness nnd grief. Shu talks
in the most aHectionnta manner of the
deceased woman, the stepmother of tho
girls.
There Is a strong feeling current In
polico circles against Inspector llauscom
anil Mr. Jennings, counsel for the family.
it is anegeu mat tne rorme is endeavor
ing to build bock fires to destroy the
theorios of the polico and that they nre in
spiring clues that will tend to blind tho
actual facts preceding and succeeding the
murders.
The polico have again become active In
the search nf ter evidence nnd ono or two
detaik in regard to the missing letter
said to have been received by Mrs. Borden
are again being sought by the officials.
District-Attorney Knowltou is working
under the direction ot Attornoy-GenernI
Pillsbury nnd It Is said that the form of
complaint and possibly all warrants will
ba submitted to him.
Much credit Is being given In polico
circles to the work ot Dr. Dolan, who has
practically neglected nrenumerntlve busi
ness since he was called on to ac offi
cially. The only complant against him
is that his tonguo will not wug to other
than official inquisitors.
Miss Borden was asked some nerve
bllnkimr questions and when she camo
from the police station her face was tear
stained nnd she was very much upset.
There was a great dlirerenco betweon her
apponrance before and after tho
examination. The servant girl is kept
under the eye of n policeman at her
brother-in-law's houso and she was not
allowed to go free as was Intimated last
night by Detective Seaver.
Catlinlie Visitors Kntortnlnad.
Nkw London, Coun,, Aug. 11. The
Board of Trade of this oity ontertained
the Uenerul Commlttoe uud Advisory
Board of the Catholic Summer Assembly
by ft trip up tho Thames Biver and down
the harbor, a dinner and a drive through
the oity. After tho dinner speeches wero
made by President Sheedy, of Pittsburg,
Fnther Ilaluln, of New York, .Father
Uonaty, of Worcester, nnd Father Mull
nney, of Syraouse, nil ot whom were In
favor of New Loudon as a permnnent
location for tho Assembly. Jjiter, n
mpHtltiir rt tl.n nn...i...l rv.....ii.....
held but no definite action wus taken.
Deulll ot An Old News Oatliornr.
New York, Aug. 11. George A. Leach,
grnin Company, la dead at his homo In
-i... n ii.t..i..in .if. j... ...
mm uny ui .uiiKiiifB uiseusu, irom W1UCU
ho had been a sufferer for some time. He
u'nu nlimif iilvtv Irnnm tt nira 1k T T 1.
has been prominently ldontlfled with
various news associations ior mu past
twenty years. Ho was at one time the
London agent ot the Associated Press.
Did Not Approve of Ills Suit.
AsnuiiT Park, N. J., Aug. 11. Geo,
Young of Brooklyn was ejected from the
beach yesterday by Policeman Rogers for
wearing an improper bathing suit. Young
at first refused to go, but flnnlly loft the
water. He attempted to re-euter at a
polnta fow blooks further up, and was
then forced to leave the bouoh. The offen
sive suit was of Jersey cloth, sleeveless,
and short in the legs.
VauElmu to bo Hade a Cardinal,
London. Auir. 11 Tha I'.rl.
poudent of the "Daily Chronlole" Bnygs
"The Pope has deoided to elevate Arch-
uisnop vuugiian, ills Intention of making
finntlta,. A mufti., r.hlin.l 1 n ..i i
...... it I ..... UUYJUg UIWll
frustrated by the differences between Arch-
msuop yjorrigau ami Aroublsbop Ireland,
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
lfel Powder
ABSOLUTE! PORE
HASEBALL RESULTS.
Cleveland Liise a Game, and Iloston Also
Tukas a Tumbl".
AT BnOOKLYH.
Brooklyn, Is Now York, 4.
Ilattorios fltcin ana Kinslows Rujle and
twiiitf.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 0; Iloston, 3.
Butteries Kcofo and Cross; Stivetta and
Gauzel.
AT PITTSI1URO.
rittsbursr, 3: St. Louis. S.
Ilattorios -Qurabert andMaok: Droltenstoln
and Uuokloy.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 7; Waslilnnton, a.
Ilattorios Cobb anil Qunson; Jones, Killson
and JtcOuIro.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, 3; Louisville, 8.
Ilnttorlos-IItitchlnson and Klttridie, Luby
and Bchrivcrs Stratton and Grim.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cloveland, S; Cincinnati. 0.
Batteries -Cuppy and Zlramer; Chamberlain
and Harrington.
Standing of the Clubs.
rer
ITon 7wt Ct
iron ri( 'rrT
Cleveland. .IS 7
082
Pittsnura-.. 10 11 .479
iloston It 8
I'failadera.. 13 0
Now yorlc.ia 0
nrooklyn.,,13 10
Iialtunore..l 10
.03(1
.5111
.571
.66.-1
.615
UDioaaro iu 13
Clnclnnati.,10 12
Washlna'n.. 0 14
Louisville.. 8 14
St Louis.... U 10
.46
.465
.301
.3S4
.371
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The granite cutters' strike at Branford
quarries, Connecticut, is practically
ended, tho men being beaten.
A very heavy thunderstorm passed
over Scranton, Pa., yesterdny morning,
during which Mrs. M. Davies, 54 years
old, was so frightened by tho lightning
that she died in a convulsion.
The weather In Washington yesterday
was very oppressive, the mercury ranging
at noon from 95 to 08 on the streets. Sov
erol prostrations, but no deaths were re
ported. Eleven cases of heat prostration wero
reportod In Brooklyn, N. Y., yesterday.
The rpnlllpnrft nf TTnrvnv ITn1.1.!,1rA
Oatlnnd, Susquehanna county, N. Y., i
was struck by lightning Tuetiday night
nnd was cnnfimnf.il inrrptlmr wlflt tl.n r.i,f
buildlngs. I
News from Teheran, the capital of Per
sia, Is to the effect that the cholera is In
creasing In virulence there. The deaths
in tho city now number (10 dally.
Tho disenverv linil lippn mmln tl.nf
Rev. J. G. Tate, the lJepublican nornlueo
for Lieutennnt-Goveruor of Nebraska, is I
ineligible. Tnto is an Englishman, nnd
took out his naturalization papers only a
year ago. Ho must be resident for at
least two years.
The season on the Columbia Elver for
salmon has just closed, nnd the pack
amounts to 448,000 cases.
George B. M. Harvey, who has been j
mnnaglng editor of tho New York
"World," lias been appointed editor of
that paper vice Ballard Smith, resigned.
William Pippin, a prominent merchant
of Trenton, N. J., and William Payran,
son of another business man, were in
stantly killed by a fast train on tho
Pennsylvania Iiailroad at tho Inter-Stato !
Fair Grounds yesterday. They vroro
driving across the tracks when the acci
dent happened.
The crop returns of tho Department of
Agriculture shown slight improvement In
the condition of corn, raising the monthly ,
average from 81.1 in July to 82.5 in Au-!
gust.
Fire in the Westfield Plate Company's
faotory at Thompsonville, Conn., de-j
stroyed two-thirds of tho building and
contents. Loss, about $70,000. j
The steamship Saalo, Capt. IUchtor, ot '
the North German Lloyd line, arrived nt
Southampton last night with tho crew of
the Norwegian bark Tordenskiold. with
which she collided on Aug. 4 and sunk.
Two companies of the military nre on
duty at Jesup, Ga., because of the efforts
of a mob of whiles to release Charles
Warren and Bartow Austin, two white
railroad engineers from custody.
Ilrnwued in Ills Wlfu's Presence.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 11. William
Lewis, of this city, while swimming a
race with a companion across Lily Luke,
near Wuverly, Lnckawnnna county,
Tuesday owning, was seized with cramp?
and drowned. His wife was among a
purty of pleasure seekers on shore cheer
ing him on to victory when ho dlsap.
penred. Ho was drowned before a boat
that was following tbo contestants could
come up with him.
No Confidence" Vote to Coma To-Day.
London, Aug. 11. Contrary to expec
tation, the political duel in the Houso ot
Commons did not culminate last night Iu
a division ou the motion of "no confi
dence." Tho motion will come to a votu
In to-dny's proceedings aud the Ministry
will resign ou Friday.
AVeuther Iteporc
WAsniNOTON, D. 0., Aug-. 11. For Eastern
Now York, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersuyi Showers, coolor, westerly winds.
For Western New York und Wostorn Pcnn.
jivanla: Showers, ooolor, westerly wind.
For Now linfflaud: Showers, cooler, weather,
westerly winds.
NEW YOH1C MAIUU5TS.
Nrw YoitK. Aug 10. louy in call aasy
at )Ku3 per vein.
BONDS GLOSINO 1'IIICK.
p.S. Ca, r.,
0.3. 4s, r.,
li.a. 44, 0.
100
HOW
IJS
STOCKS OLOSINO.
Delaware Iludsoc , ....
j)e .aware, Lui nuwunna b Western
crie
no oreierrod
utae b .
Ntv j' 'ney uontral .,
es
my 1
130
UQU
CONSUL RYDER'S CASE.
Ills Coireislmi Criiutos n Stir Among
M'nalilncton Omelfils.
Wasiiixoton, Aug. 11. The newslhnt
CodsuI H. B. Ityder, stationed at Copen
hagen, had confessed that he Is guilty of
the embezzlement charged ng.ilust him,
has cnused qulto n stir In official circles,
ns Byder, by renson ot his long service
and previous good reputation, hnd been
regarded with much sympathy because
of the attacks upon htm, which were gen
erally suppof-ed to bo malicious. It Is
likely that official nctiou will be taken
soon in thecuso.
Advices from Copenhngon state that
slnco tho Danish authorities were In
formed from Wu9hlngton that there was
no desire for interference with the course
of justice on the part of the American
Government, tho charges against Ryder
have been pushed with vigor, and evi
dence obtained showing that he has been
guilty of a long series of frauds on priv
ate porsons through tho abuse of official
position.
How much these frauds would nmount
to Is not known, but it Is believed that
the total is many thousands of kroners.
Much of this has been the money of poor
people, transmitted through tho consul
from America, legacies, the residue of
settled estates and so forth.
Since the great Increase of Scandinavian
emigration within the past decade, Ry
der's opportunities for fraud have been
unusually large, nnd It Is understood
that he has taken full advantage of them.
He had long been suspected before the au
thorities took action.
Much indignation is felt against Ryder
for having dragged his wife into his pre
dicament, and in view of Ryder's confes
sion Bhe will bo let off with a. light pen
alty, or none nt nil.
Some of the victims of Ryder's frauds
say thot the United States Government
ought to repay those who have been
robbed, on the ground that the United
States authorities ought not to havo kept
such a man in office.
Ryder appears to havo used much of
his money in speculation, as there is no
evidence that he lived extravagantly.
The polico havo no doubt that he en
deavored to commit suicide after his
urrest, by the removal of the canula from
his throat, nnd it was this circumstance
that first roused their suspicions that his
delinquencies involved much moro than
the cabu on account of which he was
arrested.
RIGGIN'S FUNERAL.
Military Organizations Combining to
Slnke it u Great Invent.
Philadelphia, Aug. 11. Tho funernl
of Charles W. Rlggin, boatswain's mate
of the cruiser Baltimore, who was killed
in the riot nt Valparaiso, will bo held
Sunday, and great preparations nre being
mode for the event. The body was
brought hero yesterday from New York
in n special trnln.
It was taken to David H. Schuyler's un
dertaking establishment on N. Sixth st.,
where it will remain until Saturday,
Then It will be placed in Independence
Hall, the use of which for the purpose has
been granted by Mayor Stuart, at the ur
gent request ot a number of prominent
organizations ot the city.
Committees from tho Patrlotio Sons of
America, Naval, and Grand Army Posts,
Sons of Veterans and other organizations
and societies have been appointed to ar
range for their respective orders' partici
pation In the funeral ceremonies.
Tho most elaborate preparations have
been mude for the event. It Is expected
that the funeral will bo ono of the great
est seen In tho city for ycurs and prob
ably bo attended by an immenss number
of organizations from all parts ot Penn
sylvania, as well as Philadelphia and its
immediate neighborhood.
Many organizations have already signi
fied their Intention to attend In com mil -muulcations
to Marshal Reed and Chief
of Stall Mackle.
The Grand Army of tho Republlo and
the Sous of Veterans will be especially
well represented.
The Hue of march to the funeral has
not yet been fixed. The body will bo
curried in a hearse instead of a caisson.
The Interior of Independence Hall will
lie elaborately d eorated witli flowers.
Offers of floral o nitriliutioua have been
received in great numbers by the 00m-
PAh sn Mi 9ftr-a miMrl 4714
It Cures Gotis.Coarhs.SoreTltroit.CroapJnllatH,
Whooping Cough, llronchltls and Asthma. A Mrttla
mrt tor Consumption lu 0r u.'i, .! nn r;lhf I
tdTSneed stmges. .1 oooe. You will set tho sx.
ellent effect after tsklnr tho arst dow. N(
itfclm MWwttr. LuelttiUee.ruuau4Sl0.
DOIVFT DELAY !
Get ready fur tlic
cold "wentlicr.
Stoves should be overhauled, new ones
bought and overy thing pertaining to the proper
heating ol your houses should havo your atten
tion now I am prepared to attend to all calls
wlta promptness and my charges are most
and spouting should be looked after
now Don t delay until the rush comes,
WM. R. PRATT,
331 SOCTH JARDIN STREET, SHENANDOAH,
HANGED HIM IN EFFIGY
3ov. Buchanan's Act Enragea
Memphis Citizens.
ING SPIRITED TO NASHVILLE.
4. Tint Formed lo Tnkn lllni from Jail
amlMrlnt; Illm Up-Thu Sliel IITAVnrned,
nnd Tnk llui C.iliiiu l Awny "ecretly
Oreat I xclli'inent Prevails.
JfnMPiim, Tenn., Aug. 11. The com
mutation of the sentence of H. Clay King,
the murderer of H. D. I'oston, hns caused
much excitement here. Gov. Buchanan
is bitterly attacked by some of tho local
newspapers.
Intense feeling was arouied. A mass
meeting was nrrnnged for last night, and
it was given out that the jail would ba
attacked nnd King lynched. So great was
the anxiety that Criminal Court Judge
J. J. DuImwo Issued the followingordcr:
It nppearing to the Court that thero is
now undue excitement in tho public mind
becnuso of the commutation of sentence
of II. Clay King, who was by tho Su
premo Court sentenced to hnng on the
l'.'th day of August, 1893, and it further
appearing because of threatened mob vio
lence it Is not safe to longer keep said
King In tho county joll of Shelby county,
it is, therefore, ordered by the Court, that
the sheriff of Shelby county, without
delay, take said King and deliver him to
the keeper of the penitentiary nt Nash
ville, in pursuance to the order ns made
by the Governor commuting his bentence
to life imprisonment In the penitentiary
of the State.
Sheriff HcLcndeneu took Col. King
from the Jail last evening aud out of the
city on to Nashville.
A Towd of several hundred citizens as
sembled at about 10:i50 p. m. at the
corner of JIain and Madison streets, In
the heart of tho business portion of the
city and a block from where King killed
Poston, and burned Governor Buchannn
in effigy. The crowd was composed of
bankers, lewyers, doctors, merchants and
others.
The effigy was mado of straw and an
ola suit of clothes. It was hanged to a
telegraph pole and then set on fire, while
the crowd yelled and made remnrks re
flecting on Governor Buchanan. When
tho efllgy hud been consumed the crowd
di.persed.
There Is no doubt that King would
have been ,, ,. .o l if Sheriff McLendenen
had not spinud him awuy last ovening.
afnuv I.I Tin I.ot In n Collision.
London, Aug. 11. Fullerdetnils of the
collision, attended by great lots of life,
betweon steamers near the coast of Fin
land, show that two coasting steamers,
the Ajax nnd tho Runeberg, collided oil
the port of Helsingfors, tbo capital of
Finland, on Monday last, durlmr a fog.
Thero was no time to lower boats, as
the Ajax Mink almost instantly, carry
ing down nearly one hundred persons.
Tho Ruueberg was badly Injured, and
could not have remained niloat long, but
her Captain stood by as long as possible
to save all that he could of the Ajax's
passengers aud crew. Eighty-six persons
are missing, and thirty-nine bodies have
boeu recovered.
Will 3Iakn New Iloallh lti:ulatliin.
New YonK, Aug. 11. O. L. Spaulding,
Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury of tho
United States, has returned, and was
interviewed regnrdlng his trip abroad.
Its purpose was tho examination of meth
ods pursued by various large steamship
companies with respect to their examina
tion of proposed Immigrants to tu eUnlted
States. He visited Hamburg, Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, London nnd Liver
pool and found the steamship companies
in all these places anxious to comply with
tho American laws. Ho will make no
forranl report, but will form new health
regulations based on his observations.
Cyclone Near London, Ont.
London, Out.. Aug. 11. The cyclone
of Tuesday evening which extended across
the Grand Trunk lines betwceii Dumfries
nnd about four miles east of Paris, was
the most severe in years. All telegraph
linos both on the highway and railway
were completely prostrated. Scores of
smull houses and barns wero wrecked.
The railroad tracks were covered in fcov
erul places with a foot of water nnd trains
wero badly delnyed. So far us learned no
fatalities have occurred, but particulars
have not yet been received.
After tile Cooley Gnnff.
Uniontown, Ta., Aug. 11. Sheriff Mc
Corinick has selected a party of 12 trusty
men armed with Winchester rifles and
has sent tbem Into those parts of Fayette
county which the notorious Cooley
gang most frequents. The posse have
strict orders to let no oue escape them,
and are now ou their way to capture or
conquer the outlaws. Nothing has been
heard of the Cooley gang since Monday,
at which ti nie they weie at Cool Springs,
Tlmnslit In He Julia 11iII1Im' llody.
. Locki-oht, N. Y., Aug. 11. The body,
supposed to be Julia Philips of this city,
which was shipped here from Chicago
last week, Bt ill lies In the morbus here.
Severnl pwaous who had known Julia
Intimately have seen tha body nnd
express themselves as confident that the
remain are here. The uthoritie aro
continuing their in veatlgafToiiH and expect
to be able to prove the identity of the
body within a few days.
Mu I'ruspeot of an .i,'ul fur Almjr.
Concoiid, N. II., Aug. 11. 1 on. Alvin
Burleigh, benlor counsel for Almy, the
murderer of Chrlstlo Warden, gald last
evening that he and hla UhsocJates havo I
niuuu uiuHeui. BtKircii in tue reports of
United States Courts, but have found
very little upon vfhleh they could rost an
appeal for Almy in that direction.
Is lleer Hold lu the Cumocle Mills T
Pittsiiuro, Aug, 11. The Woman's
Christian Temperunce Union has deoided
to Investigate tho report that beer U being
sold to non-union men in the Carnegie
mllU. The ofiiclals cf the mills, if the
report is found to bo true, will be asked
to stop it, anil if they refuse au iudlgna
tlon meeting will be hold.
Tora the Stars and gtrlpus to Pieces.
Pom Stanijst, Ont., Aug. 11 -A Stars
nnd titripea which, with n Uulon Jack,
was unfurled near here by a party of
campers from 'oungstown, O., was haul
ed down during the night by soma ultra.
loyaA cltitous aud toru toplocs.
WOLFF'S
USED BY MEN. WOMEN Aim CHILD BEN.
A SHINE LASTS A WEEK.
LEATHER PRESERVER.
A Handsome Polish.
IS WATER-PROOF.
20C. A BOTTLE.
cent a foot
will pay for changing tho op-.
corn pletely that It-wiUIook like new
13 TUF V. uxssf
1 IS n Ml t-m
OF TH OMNTHAT UOES n
?ft A Family Affair
liealtii lor the J5a!-y,
-) Pl-asure for the Parents,
New Life for the Old Folks.
tires
PrR22i Beer
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
is a family affair a rcaulslto
of tho home. A 5 cent
packnpe makes S gallons Ol
a delicious, strengthening,
effervescent beverage
Don't be deceived If a dealer, for
tue sake of larger prollt, tells you
some other kind is ' lust as good "
'tis false. No Imitation isos good
as tue cenutae IIjbks'.
IAM0ND
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Et
Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watei
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Cure l
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell It on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
filacing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
u the United States and Canada. O If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and rebel
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SUILOII'S CURE, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and
$1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts.
For sale by O. H. Hageiibuch.
The
Id the best Wood Meflf-tnt. U a
It anoints nature to throw oil tin in.
uurttiudof theblootl.aml ut the f.tnif
time tunea y the enure oriraiithtii. Hit- 1- -
uiurary to the effect of the ariou8 potattli, n i
(Miry, KuiHaparilla .mixtures Mhich lioulwui'
liiii'iiriiim hi the HKtein, thtm prodiutng umiU
bickuuM uud bufforiu. Thurtifoitj, fur a
BLOOD MEDICINE
you cannot ilo lictter than take S. fi. S.
"As a ihHlrian, I have prescribed and used
S. S. 8. In practice as a tunic, ami for hi. l
troubles, und ha 0 been very successful. 1 1" er
used a remedy which Rave such general sati-.fao-tion
to ni) avlt and jatienta.
"L.11. ItuuiY, M. D.,Mackey, Ind."
Treatise onMno.l ntidskln diseases mailed free.
SWU T Sl-IX'U'lC CO., Atlanta, l.a.
DR. SAKDEN'S
WITH tLECTRB-
- ir
BUT
uinurrift
IMPRQVIMCNTS.
susptNsoir.
7hl tar without medielo til WtaVneai rultlo( rre
Ttrtkiftiloa of brila, ncrv forcu, or loJUcretltsK
4t tutl ihtantloa, drat Hi, loam, broui dtbililr, Ut
men. IfcQfuor. tlkcuiukiuia. kiduflj, Uvr ai blJdr eitv
pUiut, Ua bkck, lumbft(ti, crintica, gnari Ul-bttlth, tiOt
Tbii eittrl ti( cosuioa H'uiltrful lwprftnnlt ovif 4
tiiuri, mil glva cum n. thu it ioiUm j fit b tki svrf
Qtwm IirMi fi,UU0.(Ml, and will car s.ti f m bf dltj
nr r Tbouftndi ta btfn ntrd by tfaU nirtUua
lurtolioat.rtir kII oirr rnra-rti fi t urii wi (Ivt baa
iri a( latinatUla lu ibli tad v -y rtkr sittt
Our Mwtrmi lnirrad hLfclTUlC Mr-fcAsoHT ! Uft
(rctul boon vr oBtrod wk mm rttlttm lULLBkLlH.
IUltk sjS liftttroMt tilrefttflk Ul'AHAVfkkU la fO Q
OATH. 8ad fr Ur U'"jUfcU4 LUUiaWu, laaltA, (r
IITjIOOTXIIO OO,-
NO.UIO Uroadwnv, nrw vnwtu
4