MISCELLANEOUS.

Baby knows the difference be- tween “Genuine Pond’s Extract ” and its many imitations. Nature’s own pain reliever is Pond’s Extract. Avoid substitutes; accept genuine only, with buff wrapper and yellow label. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., New York.

Years of

experience have

taught us the combination that suits Chewers.

Tobacco is

Always kept up to the Standard 66 Best ”

66 Cheapest/* i i as ^

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i i = =

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i i 1 i ^m!aniiit88?8ii)iiiiiiiiiiimi(isimgggngi

vCt,\ C A., RfslSS A. L. SAWYER’S

SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Also. Headquarters for Shorthand Work

and Ty pewriting. CENTENNIAL BLOCK, 93 EXCHANGE T

anl_ o edft

PRESS PORTFOLIOS. The following portfolios can be obtained at

the office of the PRESS, or by mail as specified under each:

BKEH3I’S LIFE OF ANIMALS. This is an English translation of Brelim’s fa-

mous Gorman work on animals. It is issued in weekly parts of not less tliau 20 pages each and will consist of 2S parts. Five parts are ready. Price 10 cents per part, postage free. Subscriptions will be received, for any. or all the parts and they will be sent as fast as issued

STANDARD COOK ROOK.

This is the latest Cook Book out. contains 320 pages, 1200 receipts 186 illustrations and is sent postpaid to any address or will be deliv- ered io any one. who calls in person at this of- fice. for 15 cents. If 3 cents is sent frtr postage, book is sent by return mail from this office. Otherwise it will be mailed from office of publication in Springfield, clrio, causing a delay of several days.

WILD FLOWERS OF AMERICA.

A series of 18 portfolios each containing six- teen colored plates of American Wild Flowers. Price 15 cents each. All the parts are ready. Lidding in cloth aud leather, with name stamped in gold, $1.50.

No Cocoons necessary for any of t&e uKiovc.

PRECIOUS AMBERGRIS.

A Curious Substance Cast Up by the Sea

and Worth More than its Weight in

Gold—Notes from the Establishment oi

Portland Perfume Makers.

Id the windows of the store of Messrs. Scklotterbeck & Foss are to be seen

small quantities of gray and black am-

bergris. This substance, one of the most mysterious and valuable in tbe world, is rarely displayed to public view, and while many have beard of it, few have seen it.

Tbe gray ambergris, at wholesale figures, costs as high as thirty dollars an

ounce or higher. The dark ambergris costs as high as twenty dollars an ounce.

The ambergris is about the consistency of decayed hard wood, very brittle with a pronounced tendency to crumble. The odor is very peculiar, as if the stuff had been packed away a long time in the tombs of Egypt. It resembles dry broken clay.

The gray is finer and harder to obtain than the black. The two kinds are

found Bide by sisde. Ambergris is gen- erally supposed to bo a secretion from the stomach of a dyspeptic whale. It is found floating od the sea, particularly in the Southern hemisphere, where it is of- ten cast upon the shores. The pieces are

generally small, but have weighed as

high as 300 pounds. Ambergris consists of a peculiar fatty

matter called ambrein. It was long regarded as a cordial and anti-spasmodic, useful in typhoid fevers and nervous dis- eases.

In these days, however, it is used al- most entirely in the manufacture of fine perfumes. Its office is that of “fixer” to give a body to hold the odor. Helio- trope, violet and^other delicate perfumes are made with ambergris.

Weeks & Potter, of Boston, many years ago made a great stroke in buying at New Bedford several barrels of ambergris, which the whalers did not know the value of. Since then this firm have been headquarters for ambergris, the great Paris perfumers looking to them for sup- plies.

Messrs. Schlottebeck & Foss use the ambergris in the manufacture of per- fumery, which is conducted iu their ex-

tensive laboratory. Perfume manufac- turers in this country do not generally extract it from the flowers. That is done by the great Paris establishments, who get violets, roses, etc., from all parts of Europe. With these flowers and a cer-

tain greasy substance resembling lard they mak^n pomade which retains the delicate principle in which resides the odor of the flower. This pomade is sold to those who make the perfumery of commerce. The process of making the perfumery from the pomade is long and delicate, Hnd so little practised in this country that cbe machinery has to he bought in France.

SOUTH PORTLAND.

The May carnival or the opera of the May Queen, occurs at the Union opera house next Friday and [Saturday eve-

nings with Saturday matinee. The opera has long been in preparation, and under the able supervision of Mrs.E.T.Nich- ols, bids fair to be the finest production of anything of the kind ever attempted in South Portland. The cast embraces about 30 youug people. The proceeds of the carnival will go for the benefit of the South Portland library association, and since all feel personally interested in the library’s welfare and improve- ments, they will of course attend this carnival and make it a grand success.

Mr. George Broughton has returned from Lynn where he has been engaged as foreman on a contract job.

Why don’t the ladies organize a cycle club? One sees about as mauy lady cyc- lists now as they do men.

Dr. Sawyer of Pleasautdals had a nar-

row escape from injury at Cash’s corner

Tuesday, his horse taking fright, throw- iug him out of the carriuge, and giving him a severe shaking up. The horse was cut up and the carriage badly broken.

Mr. George W.Cash has leased one o{ his houses to Portland parties.

IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN.

They Must Make Their Entries in Due

Form—A Circular of General Interest.

The managers of the Blaine track are

finding it hard to make owners of horses understand that entries must be made in a proper way. In one case recently n

man sent entry money for a, dozen horses and when written to for a corrected entry was surprised that any fault was found in the first instance.

Horsemen are careless in making on-

tries. .Many think it sufficient to name

thsir horse and enclose payment. When the horse’s name does not appear in the Year Book classification is almost im- possible. Some such letter as this is being constantly received by secretaries of the Various tracks:

Queenstown, Apirl 1. Secy. Enclosed find §20, first payment

upon my borse Sandy Jim, In your Oc- tober stakes.

Yours, Kano BIcKaue.

Kigby in such cases replies as follows: Portland, April 3.

Kane McKane, Esq. Dear Sir. Yours, containing $20, first

payment upon horse Sandy Jim in onr October stakes received and credited. We have uamed Sandy Jim in Free-for- all paco with Robert J., Jo Patchen and John R. Gentry. If not correct please advise. Yours resp’y,

Rigby Management. This usually brings corrected entry. The following circular has been sent

by the Rigby management to many of the local clubs and other organizations:

Gentlemen: It is the desire of the management having the details of the New England Fair in hand to give a floral parade, Wednesday, Aug. 2Sth, which shall not only command the ap- probation of our citizeus but that of onr

visitors. It is thought, with a little effort, we can this season lay the founda- tion of an annual floral parade, some- thing upon the principle of the BJardi Gras at New Orleans, which will draw tuuuMiuua mi uui uu/. miiu iuio iuoa iu

view we would ask your association to contribute a piece, either typical of your organization, or appropriate to the occasion. Yours respectfully,

New England Fair Management, Per H.F.Farnham.

If any club does not receive the above they will understand that the invitation is general, and is to be so regarded.

STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The study of birds is to be introduced in the Lewiston schools. Arrangements are being made for mounted specimeus of a lot of the more common birds, and about ten birds will be placed iu each room with which to begin work. Some good text books are being secured.

At a meeting of the Weaver’s union of Lewiston Monday afternoon it was voted to resume work at the Androscoggin mill Tuesday morning pending a finel settle- ment.

What with an Androscoggin county woman testifying that her husband put a dead skunk m her clothespress and a Cumberland county woman that her husband, a church member, lepeatediy beat her, marriage infelicities in Maine courts the past few days have been rather sensational.

Preparations are in order for Arbor day and many a sapling will then be planted, the Kennebec Journal says. “It would bo very iuterestiug to know bow many trees have been set out in this State since the first observance of this day. Around many residences and pub- lic buildiugs in the various cities and towns iu Maine are handsome shade trees which were set out on Arbor day.”

The West river drive, 4,500,000 feet, has reached Stillwater boom, and is now being manufactured iDto the best quality of lumber that has been turned out by the mills for many years."

The presiding officer of the Cherryfield Press Club has been presented with a

gavel made from a hickory mallet which Ichahod Willey used in constructing the first mill on the Narragua.gus river. It was nuilt soon after the war of the Revolution for Ueneral Alexander Camp- bell.

Dexter is so far from having a freshet like the rest of Maine that it will take a

number of feet mone of water yet to fill the lake. It has not been full for five

j JVUrHf IJUli IUU LUlli ILICU loci bCl-

tain of getting it filled before the spring rains are over.

The farm buildings of Mr. Charles | Cowan, in Gienburu, just above New- comb’s Lauding, were burned Monday afternoon.

_

At the annual meeting of the trustees for Union Academy, Coriuna, Hon.A.R. Day was elected resident trustee and ex- ecutive committee.

2 It is thought the fire at the National House, Bangor, was incendiary, and was set by an enemy of the mother of Mr. Palmer, one of the lessees. She separated from her husband some time ago, and she has been persecuted in various ways since.

The Kennehec Journal says: “Augusta people are not supersensitive, hut they do object to the location of the venera- ble mixed meat market and dry goods adevertisement” story being located on the beautiful banks of the Kennebec.” The Augusta Board of Trade, at its meeting next Thursday, will discuss tbe questions of tbe proposed railroad from Lewiston to Camden through Augusta, and the establishing of a shoe factory in the six story Allen building.

Mrs. Hannah Robinson of Augusta reached her 100th birthday anniversary Tuesday, and had many callers to ex-

tend their congratulations and make her present*.

The executive committee fof tbe Y.P. S.C.E. of the State met in Augusta Tuesday in consuitation with President Townsend in reference to the coming State convention of that society at Houl- ton. The dates decided upon were Sep- tember 3, 4 and 5.

John V.Sweeney, a respected citizen of Lewiston, residing on Oak street, com- mitted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor Tuesday night.

The MacliiasUnion says: “With all the mills agoing, vessels loading and tin)'ail- ing, it begins to look enterprising about town.”

It is said 400 men will be employed on the Bangor & Oldtow n railroad.

HOOD’S PILLS euro Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.

MAINE TOWNS.

Items of Interest Gathered by Corres-

pondents of the Press.

Bridgton. Bridgton, April 30. “Sunny Crest” on

the Highlands, the elegant summer house of J. K.Martin of the Falmouth Hotel, Portland, is being freshened anil im-

proved outwardly by a crew of painters. A large force of workmen are busy put-

ting in the foundation and cellar for Geo. W.Newcomb’s new stable on Main street. The timber for the frame is most-

ly on the ground. George Green has the lumber for his new house nearly all on

the lot where his cellar and well were

dug and stoned last fall. Geo.\V. Winslow with a crew of joiners

began Monday morning to put up the Odd Fellows’ stable. They will make a

short job of it. The new street leading from Main

street past the new houses of C..T.Went- worth and Ira Haley, which was laid out last fall, aud for which an appropriation was made at the annual meeting in March is to be buiit by Mr. Haley.

A very pretty and convenient little'cot- tage erected on School street last season by F.B.Simpson has been sold by him to Robert Gilfillau.

The annual enumeration of the young people of school ago in this town has just been completed.

Fast Day was very quiet indeed in this vicinity.

We are naving fine weather and the season seems earlier than last year. The traveling is fine.

Fryeburg. Fryeburg, April 30. There was a game

of base bail on Saturday nltcrnoon on the Academy grounds. It was played by the Academy nine and one from the Cornish High school. It resulted in a

victory for the former. Score 20 to 10.

Rev.C.S. Young, pastor of the Congre- gational Church, has returued from his vacation trip to Canada aud services at this cnurcb were resumed on Sunday.

A Band or Mercy, au organization in the interest of humane education, has been formed in connection with the New Jerusalem church. It baa 53 members, including many children. The following permanent officers were chosen on April 38tb: Mr.S. D. Ward, president; Rev B.N.Stone, vice president Miss M. £. Warren, secretary; Mias M. W. Weston, treasurer; Mrs. E.F. Stone, Miss S. C. Weston and Mr. J. H. Weston, executive committee. The name of this band is the “Pine Cone.”

Mr. Jones, the Principal of the Cornish High School, spent Sunday in town.

The Woman’s Library Club bad a very interesting session at the regular meeting on the fourth Friday iu April. The literary exercises consisted of quotations about women and their work, and the reading of two papers. One on “The Woman of the Past,” by Miss Hattie At>- bott, and the other on “Tbe Woman of the Past,” by Mrs H.L.Bartlett. An in- formal discussion followed the reading of these fine papers.

It is very dry and dusty here, as there has been scarcely any rain since the freshet at Easter time.

Mrs.S.M.Lamson, who has been spend ing the winter with friends iu Portland and elsewhere, has returned to Frye- burg.

Cumberland.

Cumberland Center, May 1. The bac- calaureate sermon before the students of Ureely Institute will be preached next Sunday afternoou by Rev. F. W. Davis.

Pitcher Driukwater of the Brockton New England League Ball team is a

native of this place. Tho class of ‘96 Greely Institute held a

sociable and box supper at Institute Hall last evening.

The roll call meeting of the Congrega- tional church will be held Thursday af- ternoon at Union Hail. Sawga Tribe Red Men will work the adoption degree on four candidates at their meeting next Friday evening.

Miss Anna Merrill, an inmate of the Poor House, died early last Monday morning. Her death was thought to be the result of a paralytic shock which she had some time since. She has been bed-ridden for many years.

The school year at the Institute closes on Friday of next week.

Mr. James Gibbs, who recently bought the Job Black place, has moved into the house owned by Miss Mary Ann Clough.

Walter E.Blanchard, for a number of years employed in the leather board fac- tory at Kennebunk, has returned, with his family to this place.

Guy W.Butler of West Farmington, is taking Mr.Gordon’s place at the Maine Central station while he is on a vaca- tion.

Mrs.M. J. Merril and her grandaughter Florence are visiting relatives in Chelsea,

Miss Alice Calderwood of Portland is visiting friends at this place.

North Yarmouth.

East North Yarmouth, May 1. School in District No.6 begau Monday with Miss Carrie Whitney of Cray as teacher.

Kev. and Mrs.Chas. P. Cleaves and daughter Mary are visiting at Mr. James Lawrence’s.

Mrs.R.T.Hodsdon is quite ill. Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Lury of Milan, N.

H, are visiting his sister, Mrs. W.H. Evans.

Harrison.

Harrison, May 1. As Dr. Blake was

driving across tbo bridge near Caswell’s grist mill Monday his horse broke through, and as he was going quite fast it threw him. Probably this saved him from a more serious aocident. Both shalts were broken and the horse some

bruised. C.S. Whitney’s saw mill is running

night and day. Business in Harrison is fairly good.

Scarboro.

Scarboro, May 1. The Methodist church which has been in a very dilapi- dated condition for a long time past has just been partially repaired under the direction of the trustees, J.R.Newcomb, Robert Brown and A.F. MouitoD. 'The building is now being painted.

Kent’s Hill.

Kent’s Hill, May i. Dr. Gallagher goes to conference today.

Temperance societies have beeD organ- ized, and under their uuspices two lec- tures and a public meeting will he held. Dr. Gallagher will lecture Wednesday evening, May 8, and some time in the near future Gen.Neal Dow will addresB the students.

Dr.and Mrs.Gallagher entertained the senior class at Blethen Hall Monday evening, and the evening was eDjoy«-d by all. The students were treated to an

evening’s entertainment furnished by the graphopbone. The address was given by Dr. Gallagher through the grnpho- phone, and then followed music, recita- tions, etc. It was an unique entertain- ment. 'The proceeds are to bo devoteu to

beautifying the campus. _

The base bail nine went to Waterville Saturday last and were defeated by the Col hyp.

Brunswick.

Brunswick, May j. The children of the public schools gave a very enjoyable cantata and entertainment in Town nail

Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the Public Library. .. ...

rhe High School base ball team will give a dance in Assembly Hall Friday evening, the proceeds to be used for the summer’s campaign. Ihe last Junior Assembly for the season will be held in Town Hall iburs- day evening, and promises to be a very swell affair.

he instrumentation of the Aurora Banjo Club is as follows: W.A.Wheeler, Banjeaurine; Willis Baker and St.Clair Thompson, First Banjos; Charles Baron and Chan. A.Richnidson, Second Banjos; George Reed, Bass Banjo. George Reed is leader, and Willis Baker business man- ager.

Casco.

Casco, May 1. A number of the farm- ers in this vicinity are at work preparing their ground lor the early potatoes and vegetables. Some few have already planted peas and potatoes.

The summer term of schools in Casco opened Monday, April 29, under the in- struction of the following teabcrs, vis.: Maria P. Maxfleld of Casco in district No. 1; Mabel Chandler Harrison in Dis- trict No.2; Gertie Pennell, Pownal, Dis- trict No.3; Laura Johnnon, South Bridg- ton, District No.4; Gerite Cook, Casco, District No. 5; Lelia Stewart, Bolsters Mills, District No. 6; Blanche Leach, Casco, District No. 7; Mrs. M. E. Poor, Casco, District, No.8. Our schools seem

about to enter upon an unusuaily pros- perous year, as; superintendent G. T. Cook has been very foituuate iu obtain- ing first class teachers, g

Wiliam C. Holden and mother, of Port- land, are {spending a few days in this village, calling on friends and old neigh- bors.

New Gloucester.

Sabbath Day Lake, May 1. The truant officers are around compelling the attend- ance of those scnolars who from force of habit are usually absent from school. This will remove quite a good deal of responsibility from the teachers. For the blame for irregularities in attend- ance, particularly in the country schools, is invariably laid to the teachers, who have no adequate means at their com-

mand to enforce delinquents to attend. It is hoped that this new method will continue, for the time has long since nnnn lir nrVinn cohnlaru clinnl'l 1 o nnovorl

of hired to go to school any more in the country than they are in the city. Z Quite a good horse (belonging to Mr. Win. Edwards dropped dead Tuesday after using it in the field a short time. This will be quite a loss for Mr.Edwards.

Cape Elizabeth.

Tuesday morniug the house, barn and outbuildings known as the Old Moses Place, now owned by Fred Dennis at Spurwlnk burned to the ground. It is not known how the fire caught, but it is thought that it was caused by tramps in the ham. The loss amounted to over $1,200.

Monthly Weather Summary. The following summary of the condi-

tion of the weather during the past month has been received from E. P.

Jones, observer: Mean barometer.30.02 Highest barometer, 12th.30.07 Lowest barometer, 9th.29.30 Mean temperature.42.00 Highest temperature. 19th.63.0 Lowest temperature, 11.23.00 Greatest daily range of temperature, 19th 27.0 Least daily range of temperature. 15th. 4.0

MEAN TEMPERATURE FOR THIS MONTH IN 1872 .42 1884.46 1873 .41 1885.46 1874 .30 1880.45 1875 .41 1887.40 1870 .43 1888.39 1877 ..47 1889.41 1878 .49 1890.42 1879 .43 1891.44 1880 .40 1892.44 1881 .44 1893.39 1882 .43 1894.43 1883 .45|1895.~.42 Mean temperature for this month for 24 years.43.0

Averags daily excess in temperature duiing the month. 0.9

Average daily excess in temperature Since Jan. 1st. O.G

Prevailing direction of the wind. .S, 24 per cent

Total movementof wind.6178 miles Maximum velocity of wind, direction and date.44, S on 9th

Total precipitation (inches).5.95 Number of days on which .01 inch or more

of precipitation fell. 12 TOTAL PRECIPITATION (ill inches) FOR THIS

MONTH IN

Inches. Inches. 1871 .3.41 1883.1.33 1872 .1.60 1884.6.12 1873 .2.79 1885.2.00 1874 .4 03 1S86 .2,28 1875 .3.16 1887.4.96 1870.2.59 1888.3.SO 1877 .2.26 1889.2.39 1878 .5.60 1890.2.57 1879 .3.68 1891.1.39 1880 ..2.06 1892.1.04 1881 .1.43 1893.3.71 1882 .1.97 1894.2.55

1895.5.95 Average precipitation for this month for

25 years.3.01 Total deficiency in precipitation during month.2.95

Total deficiency in precipitatiou since January 1st. 0.80

Number of clear days. 6 Number of partly cloudy days. 11 Number of cloudy days. 13 Mean monthly dewpoint.36 Mean monthly humidity.79

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth- some, Nutritious, Econom- ical 25 ct. package makes 16 quarts various dessert dishes. Receipts with each package. Write for Fairy Story Book, illustrated. Buy Farine of all Grocers,

or package mailed on re-

ceipt of 25 cents. Lyon Manufacturing Co.,

43 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

THE RIGHT HAT !

Foung Men’s, 1895,

Xiaiiison & Hubbard For durability, style and comfortit

has no equal. For sale bv leading dealers. J leb9eod3m

SIISCEIXAIs'EOUS.

PROOF IS_PO$ITIVE THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Is Daily Curing Backache, Dizziness, Faintness, Irregularity, and all Fe- male Complaints.

f [SPECIAL TO OUB LADY EEADEBS.]

Intelligent women no longer doubt the Value of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves irregu- larity, suppressed or painful menstrua.

tions, weakness of the stomach, indiges- tion, bloating, leucorrhoea, womb trou- ble, flooding, nervous prostration, head- ache, general debility, etc. Symptoms of

Womb Troubles are dizziness, faintness, extreme lassi- tude, “don’t care,” and “want to be left alone” feelings, excitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatu- lency, melancholy, or the “blues,” and backache. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound will correct all tljis trouble as sure as the sun shines. That

Bearing-Down Feeling, causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in perfect harmony with the laws that govern the female system, is as

harmless as water. It is wonderful for Kidney Complaints in either sex.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure cure for constipation and sick- lieadaehe. Mrs. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Correspondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pink- ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., and the strictest confidence assured. All drug- gists sell the Pinkham remedies. The Vegetable Compound in three forms,— Liquid, Pills, and Lozenges.

A fewwordT • • • much • • •

SIGNIFICANCE LIVED in Brunswick, a mill hand.

INSURED in Novemper, 1894.

PAID rnlu one premium o£ $22.90.

DIED April 2, 1895.

LEFT no money for funeral expenses,

111 But a Bolicy $1,000 'T

UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

P“;E. COMPANY, =- This money will support =— ana educate the only heir—

-. a minor son. Without it—much distress

~—.

—— would have befallen him. Can you 0 If you rest easy 0 die without a policy 0 tomorrow

of Life Insurance 0 What will in our 0 your Popular 0 estate Home Company? 0 be?

0 It might be 0 the a w salvation of w

0 your family. 0

VICTOR BICYCLES Always Lead. Why?

Because tlie VICTOR is the easiest running Bicycle in the world. Proved by the Victor Dynamometer, the only machine on earth that actually measures the power required to run a

bicycle. Call and see us before you buy your 1895 mount, so you can buy intelligently. We will take one apart so you can see how well and simply they are made, if gold in Victor bearings would make them wear better we should have it in Victors. Catalogues free.

E. S. PENDEXTER. ap29 dtf

STEPHEN BERRY, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,

Bo. 37 PLUM STREEXr

l

We show a very large and exceptionally fine line, especially our

Black Clay Diagonals, sizes 5 to 1G years, at $5.00, same

as we sold last year at 8.00, made from a pure wool worsted, extra well made and trimmed and perfect fitting. Also the

Standard Crow Black Cheviot Suits, sizes 5 to 10, at

$5.00, a great bargain Blue Undressed Worsted Suits, sizes 5 to 15, $5.00. Dark Blue Serge Suits, sizes 5 to 15, $5.00. Black Clay Diagonals and Black Cheviot Vest Suits for Boys 11

to 16 years, $6.50. Standard Crow Black Cheviot Long Pant Suits for boys 14

to 19 years, $10.00. Black Clay Diagonal Long Pant Suits for Boys 14 to 19,

$12.00 and 15.00. Examine these Confirmation Suits before buying. We are show-

ing choice bargains.

STRICTLY ONE PRICE.

Standard Clothing Co., 255 1UIDDLE ST.

mayldtf

W. T. KILBORN & CO., MATTING DEP’T. (Basement.)

1— ~s -=■ :

STRAW MATTINGS. .. ■ —— »-—fc.

The present Straw Matting is an entirely different article from that sold a few years ago.

In point of quality and artistic effect the new mattings are far ahead any previous season.

Prices Are 25 Per Cent, lower This Season. We have an immense stock, ranging from

the cheapest cottage matting to the very finest Japanese.

W. T. KILBORN & C0., 24 Free Street.

ap20 dtt

p. PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT

AND POTASSIUM t Makes

I Marvelous Cures 5 in Blood Poison # Rheumatism 5 and Scrofula

P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up ithe weak and debilitated, gives

strength to weakened nerves, expels X diseases, giving the patient health and

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For primary, secondary and tertiury \ syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu- Jm rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and CTP in aft blood and skin diseases, Ilk©

blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, ■ca tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas.

eczema—we may say, without feat of 'k contradiction, that I*. P. P. is the best

blood purifier In the world, and makes positive, speedy and permanent cures in all cases.

"LadieTwhose"ay B^msTare' 'pol aoned /A and whose blood is in an Impure condi- &SP tion. due to menstrual irregularities, X are peculiarly benefited by the won- A derful tonic and blood cleansing prop-

©rtiea of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium.

Springfield, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893. v —I can speak in tho highest terms of

dm your medicine from my own persona! knowledge. I was affected with heart

A disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for gflP 35 years, was treated by the vory best wt phV6icians ana spent hundreds of dol- Jk lars, tried every known remedy with-

Hj/P out finding relief. I have only taken one Dottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say it has done mo more

Qm good than anything I have ever taken. 1 can recommend yonr medicine to all

-at» sufferers of the above diseases. mr MR9. M. M. YEABY.

Springfield, Green County, Mo.

w ft /!?&>. /Sk /9k ifiPk. dffs. /fvK

%%%%%%%%%?

PIMPLES, BLOTCHES t AND OLD SORES : i CATARRH, MALARIA, n f KIDNEY TROUBLES t and DYSPEPSIA 5 Are entirely removed by P.P«Po ^ —Prickly Aoh, Poke Root and Pot**« Alum, the greatest blood purifier on earth. P

i Aberdeen, O.. July 21,1391. Jb Messrs Lipfman Bros. Bavannan. ■P'

Ga.: Dear Sirs—I bought a bottle of

JronrP.P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark. .and t bas done me more good than three BP

months* treatment at the Hot Springe* Bend throe bottles O. O. D. ^g?

SMp.ctfn»™^ W Aberdeen, Brown County, 9* dp Cspt. J. D. Joluuton* \

To all whom it may concern: I here* by testify to the wonderful properties or P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I dM coffered for several yeara with an un- sightly and disagreeable eruption oa my face. 1 tried every known reme* msg dy but in vain.nnfcil P. P. P. was used* and am now entirely cured.

__ Jk (signed by> J. D. JOHNSTON. (g® Savannah, GA* W

lllkin Cancer Cared*

Tsitimonyfrom The Mayor of Sequin,Tex* \ Sequin.Tr*. January 14,1893.

Messrs. Lippman Bros. Savannah, Ga.': Gentlemen—l havo tried your P. jmg P. p. fur a disease of the skin, usually known as akin cancer,of thirty years* 'V standing, and found great relief: It purifies the blood and removes all ii- rltation from the seat of the disease X and prevents any spreading of the dW sores. I have taken five or aix bottles and feel confident that another course will effect a cure. It has also relieved d0 zne from indigestion and stomach \ trouble*, lours truly, ^

OAPT. W. M. RU8T. OR Attorney at Law,

Bool! on Bid Diseases Mailed Free. T ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

L9PPMAN BROS. & PROPRIETORS, A

llp?mu'i Block,.aTannati, Ga T

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“HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO