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POSTAL CARD MELAGNE.
Eight Thousand Varieties Known to
the World.
It seems almost incredible that there
should be 8,000 varieties of postal
cards, but that is the extent claimed
for a collection. These, however, in¬
clude various issues of the same nation
and denomination, and also cards is¬
sued for special occasions.
Postal cards have been in circulation
a little less than twenty-five ye irs.
The idea originated with Dr. Emai uel
Harmann, a professor of national
economy at the Imperial Academy* of
Wiener, in Neustadt, Lower Austria.
His ideas, under the head of “New
Means of Correspondence by Post,”
were published and attracted the at¬
tention of the government officials.
The director general of posts took up
the idea and succeeded in having an
issue of postal cards put in circulation
in 1869. The original name given
them was the “ correspondnz kar e,"
and this has been retained ever sii ce.
This new move on the part of Austria
quickly excited other countries to
adopt a similar method of correspond¬
ence, and before the close of 1870
nearly all the European countries
were using cards.
Germany was really the second
oountry to employ them, and a special
series was issued to the soldiers en¬
gaged in the Frauco-German war.
These were called the field-post cor¬
respondence cards, and were sold un¬
stamped to the soldiers at the rate of
about five for a half-penny. The'
soldiers had the privilege of using
them without paying postage.
Another series was issued for civi¬
lians. These had a place left for a
stamp, and the writer had to affix a
German postage stamp to the card be¬
fore posting. The field post-cards are
now rare, the used ones being scarcer
than the unused ones.
Another card of equal rarity, and
also a reminder of the same war, is the
balloon post-card, issued by France
during the siege of Paris. The cards
were sent up from Paris in balloons,
and the mail bags were thrown off
into the surrounding country, where
there was the least possible opportun¬
ity of their capture by the enemy.
They were smaller than the post
oard now in use, and were covered
with war-like expressions as “Paris
defies the enemy !” “Glory and con¬
quest signify crimes, defeat signifies
hate and a desire for revenge.” “Only
one war is just and right—that for in¬
dependence. ”— Exchange.
Brinrcus Had n Hundred Arms.
Nervou-ness l asas many queer symptom's.
But whatever these may be, they one and all
depart in consequence of the soothing, invig¬
orating influence of Hnstetter’s Stomach Bit¬
ters, which tones the system through the
medium of thorough digest on and assimi¬
lation. Tremendous turves soon acquire stead¬
iness by its use. It promotes sleep and ap¬
petite, and fortifies the system against disease.
Malaria, constipatio >, rheumatism and Kid¬
ney troubles are relieved by it.
A tattler’s tongue is a menace to any decent
community.
Blood Will Tell
Most surely upon the condition of the phy¬
sical system. If the blood Is pure and full
of vitality it will carry health to all the or¬
gans of the body; it will expel the germs of
disease and the result will be a condition of
perfect health. If it is impure and im¬
poverished, such a oondition will be im¬
possible. The beat way to
Keep the Blood Pure
Is by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, be¬
cause Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier that medical science has ever pro¬
duced. This is tho secret of its wonderful
cures of scrofula, salt rheum, nervousness,
sleeplessness, rheumatism, and all other dis¬
eases which originate in the blood. Taka
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
fia m
-'"J
^ v,..
0 ^ i
JL
ikV,
r
Worn Out
Hood’sSarsaparil la^estoredCood Anew
Health—Feel as If Made
“I had the grip in its worst form, taking
oold a second time and having a relapse. My
friends and physicians thought recovery was
impossible, my system was so low. I could
not turn in bed without help. I had no ap¬
petite and I was weak all worn out After
my illness, I would get up in the morning
feeling so tired, being unable to rest nights.
I Had Severe Pains
In my left side, through my neck and shoul¬
ders. I tried different remedies, but they did
not heip me. I decided to try Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla. I took one bottle and commenced
to feel better. I have now taken several
bottles and it has worked wonders. It has
given me an appetite and I have gained in
strength rapidly. The pain in my side and
shoulders has left me and I feel like a new
Hood’s^ Cures
_ I do — work . and ,
Eelp nemon. 0 can my own now
others. I would" advise all those who
aw in poor k-alth to try Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla.” Mb*. Eio-tai C. Cak.vkll, North
Deeds, Maine.
Stomach Trouble Cured.
“I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it
has helped me by taking pimples from my
face and forehead and has relieved me also
of stomaeh difficulty. My mother and
brother have also taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla Street,
with benefit.” Saw Lkvy, 31 Attorney
New York CSty. Get only Hood’s.
Mood’s Pills
DR. BROADUS
THE GREAT BAPTIST DIVINE
PASSES FROM EARTH.
Famous the World Over as an Orator
and Scholar.
Rev. John Albert Broadns, D. D.,
LL. D., president of the Southern
Baptist Theological seminary, died at
his home in Louisville, Ky., early Sat¬
urday morning.
The death of Dr. Broadus removes
one of the most noted divines of his
day. He was well known both in this
country and Europe as a scholar and
orator and has several time lectured
before Yale and Johns Hopkins uni¬
versities, and was considered one of
the best Greek scholars in the world.
There is no man in the United States
whose death could have caused more
widespread sorrow.
Dr. Broadus is of Welsh ancestry,
and was born in Culpepper county,
Virginia, January 27, 1624. He
graduated from the University of Vir¬
ginia with honors. As a scholar,
thinker and author, he was known the
country over. His best known work
was “Preparation and Delivery of
Sermons.” This work is used as a
text book in theological seminaries of
all denominations in Europe and
America. In 1859, with the late Rev.
James H. Boyce, Dr. Broadus founded
the Baptist theological seminary at
Greenville, S. 0., which, in 1871, was
removed to Louisville, the Baptists of
that city having guaranteed $300,000
for that purpose. During tho war,
Dr. Broadus was a missionary chap¬
lain in Lee’s army.
THE UNPROPITIOU9 WEATHER
Has a Bad Effect Upon Business in the
South and West.
Bradstreet’s review of business for
the past week says: “There are fewer
new and favorable features this week
than unfavorable ones, but in most in¬
stances they outweigh the latter, which
point to the continuance of a small
volume of business and quiet demand.
Unfavorable weather, which has served
to check demand so many weeks, conti n
ues to make itself felt south and in many
parts of the west. The coal miners’
stick and labor difficulties at New Or¬
leans have served to cut into business
at points dependent upon those cen¬
ters of disturbance. Not the least un¬
favorable influence in staple lines has
been that of bad roads, the effect of
which is plain from Noxa Scotia to
Texas.
“In addition to increased competi¬
tion here by Australian wools, de¬
mand for the raw Btaple haB fallen off,
and word is received that American
dress goods manufacturers are using
considerable Australian mixed with
the American staple. The dry goods
trade continues depressed,' production
being in excess of demand, cotton
goods being moved generally only at
concessions.
“In the south Atlanta, New Orleans
and Galveston alone report evidences
of gain, modified at the first point by
rain ahd at the second by labor riots.
The phosphate market is more active
at Charleston, that for drugs at Chat¬
tanooga and for naval stores at Savan¬
nah. In other respects southern trade
is quiet, and, in instances, unsatisfac
tory.”
TOM WATSON AGAIN.
The Populists of the 10th District
Name Him for Congress.
The populist convention for the
tenth district of Georgia met at Thom¬
son, Ga., Saturday and was called to
order by James Barrett, of Richmond
county, who was made chairman.
A committee consisting of 0. H.
Ellington, of McDuffie, C. E. Mc¬
Gregor, of Warren, W. E. Dees, of
Richmond, and Allen Edwards, color¬
ed, of Taliaferro, was appointed by
the chairman to draft resolutions ex¬
pressing the sentiment of the conven¬
tion.
The committee oflered resolutions
indorsing the Omaha platform, de¬
clared for the free coinage of silver
and opposition to national banks, and
called on Governor Atkinson to im¬
mediately order an election. The res¬
olutions were adopted unanimously.
Mr. W. M. Haws, of Warren county,
then nominated Thomas E. Watson to
be the populist candidate for congress,
and Mr. Watson was nominated with¬
out opposition.
Mr. Watson then appeared before
the convention, speaking for an hour.
He called on the democrats to give
him a fair showing and declared that,
if he did not have a majority of the
votes, he did not desire to represent
the district. His speech throughout
was mild and conservative and was
loudly applauded. Speeches were
made by several delegates, the chief
characteristic of which was their at¬
tack on the fourth or silver party.
BOOTMAKERS LOCKED Obi.
Two Hundred Thousand Operatives
Stop Work in England.
A London cable dispatch states that
the great lockout of bootmakers, af
fecting 200,000 operatives, commenced
Saturday. Owing to a complicated
dispute concerning the use of improv
ed machinery and other matters, the
members of the ,, -v- National , w Federation j _
of Bootmakers on March 8th, notified
' c jj e operatives to stop work on that
dej. The lockout, it is expected, will
eventually affect about 400,000 opera
.■
“ TCD -
A Spanish Cruiser Missing,
The Spanish cruiser Reina Regente
is believed to have foundered off Tan¬
gier, Moroeeo, during the recent gale.
She had a crew of 420 officers and
men.
ACUTE DYSPEPSIA.
SYMPATHETIC HKARTIMSEASKOFTBM
ATTENDS IT.
The Modern Treatment Consist* In R#
moving the Cause.
(From the Republican, Cedar Rapids, lotca ).
Mrs. V. Curley, who has resided in Clarence,
Iowa, for the past twenty-two years, tell* an
interesting story of what she considers rescue
from premature death. Her narrative is as
follows:
“For ten yean prior to 1894, I was a con¬
stant sufferer from aoute stomach trouble. X
had all the manifold symptom* of aoute dys¬
pepsia, and at times other troubles were pres¬
ent in oomplioation—I did not know what it
was to enjoy a meal. No matter how careful
I might be a* to the quality, quantity and
preparation of my food, distress always fol¬
lowed eating. I was despondent and blue.
Almost to the point of Insanity at times, and
would have been glad to die. Often and
often 1 oould not sleep. Sympathetic heart
trouble set in and time and again I was ob¬
liged to call a doctor in the night to relieve
sudden attack* of suffooation whioh would
oorne on without a moment’s warning.
“My troubles increased as time wore on and
I spent large sums in doctor bills, being com¬
pelled to have medical attendants almost con¬
stantly. During 1892 and 1893, it was im¬
possible for me to retain food, and water
brashes plagued me. I was reduced to a
skeleton. A consultation of physicians was
unable to determtna Just what did ail me.
The doctors gave us as their opinion that the
probable trouble was ulceration of the coats
of the stomach and held out no hope of re
ooyery. One doctor said, ‘All I oan do to
relieve your suffering is by the use of opium.’ Mrs.
“About this time a friend of mine,
Svmantha Smith, of Glidden, Iowa, told me
about the case of Mrs. Thurston, of Oxford
Junction, Iowa. This lady said she had been
afflicted much the same as I had. She had
consulted local physioian* without relief, and
had gone to Davenport for treatment. Giving
up all hope of recovery, she was persuaded
by a friend to take Dr. 'Williams’ Pink Pills.
The result was almost magical.
“I was led to try them from her'experionce,
and before many months I felt better than
I had for a dozen years. I am now almost
free from trouble, and if through some error
of diet I feel badly, this splendid remedy sets
mo right again. I have regained my strength
and am ouoe more in my usual flesh. I sleep
well and oan oat without distress. I have no
doubt that I owe my reoovery to Dr. Wil¬
liams’ Pink Pills, i only wish that I had
heard of them years ago, thereby saving
myself ten years of Buffering and much
money." Pink Pills contain all the ele¬
Dr. Williams’
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists, or may bo
had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine
Company, Scheneotady, $2.60. N. Y., for 60c. per
box, or six boxes for
How He Gets Kven.
“I have a way of getting even with
any one who attempts to talk ‘Trilby’
to me,” said a South Side man.
“When any one asks me if I nave
read ‘Trilby’ I ask: ‘Who’s he, and
what did he write-?’
it ( Why, you know; it’s a she—the
book called ‘Trilby. 5 V>
<< t Who wrote it?’
“‘Du Maurier.’
(i i Who is he, anyway? What’s the
name, Du--?’
<« t Du Maurier—George Du Maurier. ’
“ ‘I don’t believe I ever heard of
him. Is he pretty good?’
it l O, pshaw, you must have heard
about his ‘Trilby!’ It has caused
quite a sensation.’
“ ‘Is it a detective story?’
tt t Heaven, no! It’s a novel.”
“‘Could I get a copy at a book
store?’
‘“Certainly; the book’s bad a big
sale.
‘“It’s been translated, then?’
«<. No, certainly not. It was written
in English. ’
“And by that time the ‘Trilby’ en¬
thusiast is in a condition of profound
misery.”— Chicago Record.
I)r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cure*
all Pamphlet Kidney and and Consultation Madder troubles. free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
Drunkenness is very rare among Japanese
women.
Best of All
To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes,
use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs.
One bottle will answer for all the family and
costs only 50 cents, the large size $1. Try it
and be pleased. Manufactured by the Califor¬
nia Fig Syrup Co. only.
Kissing a woman’s lips is a gross insult in
Finland.
8100 Reward. SIOO.
The reader of this paper will he pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu¬
tional disease, Hall’s Catarrh requires Cure a constitutional is internally, I real
merit. taken
acting directly on the blood an t mucous sur¬
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of by the building disease, and the giving constitution the pa¬
tient assisting strength in doing up its work. The
and nature
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they otter One Hundred Do lars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address
F. J. Chenev& Co.,Toledo, O.
|^“Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Health Is Economy.
A well man can do as much work as twe
men who arc “under the we ither,” and do it
i.etier. A box of Ripans Tabules in the office
will save cierk-hire
Piso’s Cure for Consumption han saved me
mariv a doctor’s bill.— S. F. Hardy, Hopkins'
Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2,'94.
I.ow Rates to Eastern Cities.
Norfolk, March 5, 1895.—Beginning this
date, the Seaboard Air Line takes pleasure in
announcing to their patrons throughout the
south possib y the lowest rates ever offered to
eastern cities. Fo lowing are rates to $9.80; princi¬ Pe¬
pal points. Atlanta to Richmond. Xorfclk,
tersburg, $9.15; Portsmouth and
28; Washington, via Portsmouth. $9.50; I alli
inore, $10; Philadelphia, $11.80; New York,
$14, Boston, $19.75. T. J. AKDEKSO.V,
Approved. General Passenger Agent.
E. St. John, Vice President.
The above low rates contemplates are still in trip effect; North and
everv one who a
should take advanta.e of this extreme low
rate. For detailed information, time tables,
&c., address B. A. Xewi.and,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., Atlanta, Ga
Mr-. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for < hildre 1
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cares wi nd colic. 25c. a bottl -
Karl’s Clover Root, the great b’.oo 1 pari fler.
gives freshness and clearness to the complex
' >on and cures constipation, 25 cts., on cts.,
Another ITaraeus Contributor.
“Got ’em dead to right* this time,”
said the great magazine editor.
It is the privilege of great maga¬
zine editors to indulge in the vernacu¬
lar when not posing before the publio.
“What have you now?” asked the
publisher. Herr
“Got a contribution from
Schweinfleieh, the famous anarchist,
on “How the Authorities Made Me
Take My First Bath. ”— Indianapolis
Journal.
Metoyoza Salzan has brought out
several Japanese plays, turned into
French, and produced them on the
Parisian stage. There has been no
revolution, as tet.
_
The Greatest Hedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple. Send for Book.
Manistee, Mich. , Feb. 14,1893.
Dr. Kennedy,
Dear Sir :
I am the little boy you sent the
Discovery to about six weeks ago
I used two bottles and also the
salve. When I began to use the
medicine my sores were as large as
a quarter of a dollar, and now they
are as large as a ten cent piece and
I feel much better. Mamma and
1 feel very thankful to you. I shall
write again and tell you how 1
am getting along.
1 remain your little friend,
ANDRE W POMEROY,
88 Lake Street.
We would not have •*ponded
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
doing galvanizing, for whioh wa made no extra chanjo, the
there not boan merit in tt. Galvanising com aiata in coating
strong but most perishable (in thin Sheet*) metal, ateel, wKh
the almost indestructible (even when very tain) metals, sine
and aluminum. If there were not great merit ip galvanizing,
no one would pay H more for galvanised barbed wire or sheet
iron iro than ungalvaimed should costs. furnish If we were making pointed
windmills to-day, we an
8 Ft. for $15
Thit is a gooJjiricB for an ^8-foot ga(»i/crf wimliniU.
IOC A POOR, WlRTEU VMIEEL, SOR °<)»iE HA HE OF
■ KTAf. OALTANIXKO KKEOHR BEING PIT TOGETHER, IF
YOU WOULD PAY |7S DO UR LB PRICK FOR IT. Wa build
tha b«st wa know, and knowing that painted thin sheets ara
practically worthless, wo have nothing to do with thorn. Tho
enormous cost of proparing to do galvanising, and of doing it
wall on a largo scale, deters others. SORE HUY GALVANIZED
SHEET* AND PUNCH AND SHEAR AND NUKE THEM Vf
AFTERWARD WHEELS OR VANES MADE OK GALVANIZED
t DEBTS RUNT OUT FIRST AROUND THE RIVETS. JOINTS,
AND EDGES, AND ARE, THEREFORE, NOT 80 GOOD AS
FAINTED ONES. How any concern can get our price* for
painted windmills and painted touiers, or those made up of
galvanised material, cut, sheared and By punched after the gah
vanising is done, can only be explained the fad that
. who buy them are ignorant of the value of oalvanietnp. Wl
now galvanise We galvanise everything with after the it is improved completed, even befts and Mid ia
nuts. most process##
the moit perfect known When and attainable of manner. Wheel i* all
The procese t a section an Aermotor
riveted up, completed and cleaned of rust and impurities, it is
immersed in melted Becomes eino BB and aluminum and loft
thereuntil it fl k as hot as that metal, and
until every n-ack, A cranny, crevice, pore
and opening of every feES £9 eott is filled,
dosed up and satu- rated with the
molten metal, and S3 th4 whole M
pieces composing the Jy section becom e
soldered and welded Wri together «* one piece,
then you hove some- ^ ► thing that is strong, en
during and reliable. It is . expensive to do, and small
doers cannot afford ta do it. • Wo kaep 00 tons of tino and
aluminum melted from one year's and to another. The
silvery white coating which file every pore and covers
every portion of the Aernto • tor Wheel, Vane and Tower,
is fine and aluminum when it ie first put on, bus after
a time, forme, with the steel, a chemical combination or
alloy, which canuot be melted and ie pt adicaUy
ittdeetrurtible. In our pre¬ vious ad. we talked of
prices of # wind - mills, towers, eto., and os an
illustration et what wa k could do in the way of
REDESIGNING AN OLD 1 ARTICLE AND PUTTING
IT IN INFINITELY 8U- \ PKRIOR SHAPE AT 4
R!D!CrLOCSLT SMALL l PKiC CE, ANNOUNCE!*
THE OPKEH OF AN ALL-STEEL VERY SUPERIOR FEED
CUTTER, WORTH $40 AS FRICKS GO, AT $10. IN OUR
REIT AD. WE SHALL OFFER YOU SOMETHING OF » ST l Hi
greater interest. Aormotor Co.. «!#•«••
WALTER BAKER & GO.
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On this Continent, have received
HIGHEST AWARD 8
from the great
m Industrial and Food
1 , EXPOSITIONS
Mil Europe and America.
TTnliko tho Dutch VroeeM.po A Ikn
lies or in other Chemicals of their preparations. or Dyes srfl
~ used any absolutely
Their delicious BREAKFAST COCOA Is
pure end soluble, and costs leu than one cent a cup.
BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER. MA8&
old PfiKtape Mtninps
YVANTKD! $100
I will pay from 50©.to
each for the stamps issued
• 7 by the d fferent Southern
cities during the war - also
good prices for old U. 8.
and foreign at amps, used
"I- or unuHC d, confederate rel¬
ics, etc. Stamps vhould be
> kept on the entire envel¬
ope when possible. Remit¬
tance or return of stamps
on day .1. of receipt- SMITH,
S. , III.
12 8.8tate StChicago,
SULLIVAN
ANO SCHOOL Of 8H0RTHAND
The Best and Cheapest Business College in America.
HutiiTan Four Penmen <k Crichton, Time short. Pr/or Catalogue St.,A free- tZsAVFA, Address Ga,
W. $3 L. Douclas
Babies and Children SHOE HT roa AK*N».
f /v ^rRINCHSdENAMEUED CALT.’
K»4.*3«i V Fine Calf&Kanoarool
thrive on Scott’s Emulsion when all the rest of their food *3.sp POLICE,3 SOLES.
seems to go to waste. Thin Babies and Weak Children grow R" J
strong, plump and healthy by taking it. s 2. * 17-5 Boys SchoolShou
F -LADIES*
Scott’s Emul sion “
BKOCKTOfLMJLSS. I
Over One Million People wear the
overcomes inherited weakness and all the tendencies toward W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
Emaciation or Consumption. Thin, weak babies and growing All our shoes are equally satisfactory
Flesh, Weak They zlve the best value tor the fnonty.
children and all persons suffering from Loss of They equal custom qualities Shoes in unsurpassed. style and fit.
Lungs, Chronic Coughs, and Wasting Diseases will receive Their wearing uniform,—-stamped are on sole.
The prices $i are $3 saved over other makes.
untold benefits from this great nourishment. The formula Prom to supply ^
If your dealer cannot you we can.
for making Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by the med¬
ical world for twenty years. No secret about it. ViHtiit A Gooditrse
Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE. Best
in tizec.
Scott A Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 oents and $ I. jjl
j
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Royals
Absolutely pure
A WORLD OF WORDS.
Over 200,000 in the English Lan¬
guage, and Barely 500 Used.
The Philologist, au American, said:
“I admit that you speak English
well, with a slightly foreign accent, of
course, though twenty year# in this
oountry, but your entire voboabulary
is less than 300 words. And, do you
know how many words there are in
the English language?”
“Not so many as in Italian, I am
sure,” returned the distinguished sin¬
ger, a foreigner. “In my oountry we
have the low Italian and the pure
Italian, made up of the Latin and the
Greek, and the words—there are
thousands of them. Why, it requires
a whole lifetime of earnest, hard work
to master our language. In America
you have but English words, and
there are not many of them, I think
your language very easy.”
“Yet you are not familiar with 800
English words, and there are nearly
700 times 300 of thorn. We have about
200,000 words in our language.”
“Impossible! There is living 200,000 no man
who can romember so many as
words of any language. Can you
name one who knowajso many words?”
“Neither living nor dead. Even
Shakespeare, the greatest of English
writers, knew but 16,000 words. Mil
ton struggled along on 8,000. Many
other great writers used less than
5,000. The average educated man,
the graduates of the great uni¬
versities, get along through life
with a vocabulary of 2,500 or 8,000
words, and use only a fourth of them,
except on state occasions. Men use
more words in writing than in speak¬
ing. In ordinary conversation few
use more than 400 or 500 word*.
“We huvo built the English language
upon a foundation of all the tongues
of the earth. By and by English will
be the universal language. In 8,000
years you will hear nothing else
spoken. There being no new lands to
settle, we no longer require different
tongues. We want to get together
once more and speak a common tongue.
The English-speaking race is tho
strongest on earth today and will
eventually rule the world."
Blighted.
“I guosa I ain’t a buocgbb in the pun
business,” confessed Mr, Smallwort.
“I put in three hours the other night
gotting up a joke about a ride on a
horse at the price of a cent being like
the wife of Ulysses, because it was a
penny-lope, ami when I read it to my
family my oldest daughter informed
me, in her superior way, that the word
was pronounced Penellopy.”— Cincin¬
nati Tribune.
!S
AFTER DINNER.
m mm
as
fa V
Big dinner last night t
It was, Indeed.
Plenty to drink, to*f
Well, I should say so.
Headache in consequence!
Oh, no.
How do yon manage Itf
Ripans • Tabulc*.
Will that do ltY
Every time.
HAVE YOU FIVE OR MORE COWS j
If so a “ Baby ’’ OrtoW Separator Will eara Its costfor
need a Separator, and you need the BJK8T,-tbo
THE DE UIAL SEPARATOR CO ••
'* Branch Officss: Gsntral Office* i
ELGIN, ILL. 7 * C0RTUNDT ST., SEW YORK.
In One Ton of Coal.
From one ton of ordinary gas coal
may be produced 1,500 pounds of ooke,
20 gallons of ammonia water and 140
pounds of coal tar. By destructive
distillation the ooal tar will yield 69.0
pounds of pitch, 17 pounds of oreo
sote, 14 pounds of heavy oils, 9.0
pounds of naphtha yellow, 6.8 pound*
of naphthaline, 4.75 pounds of naph
tbol, 2.25 pounds of solvent naphtha,
1.5 pounds of phenol, 1.2 pounds of
aurine, 0.77 of a pound of toludiue.
0.40 of a pound of anthracite and 0,9
of a pound of toluene. From the lat¬
ter is obtained the now substanoe
known as saocharine, whioh ia 680
times as sweet ns tho best eane sugar,
one part of it giving a very sweet ta*ta
to a thousand parts of water.
_
WOMEN’S FACES
YY —like flowers, fade
and witherwithtimej of the
the bloom rose
is only known to the
A healthy woman’s
cheeks. The nerv
v mis strain caused by
the ailments and
pains peculiar to the
7 sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
a family, can often face.
be traced by the lines in the woman’s
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those “feelings of weakness” have their
rise in the derangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de¬
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, can be cured with
Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription. For the
young girl just entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in “the change of life,”
the “ Pre»cription " is just what they need
it aids nature in preparing the system for
the change. It’s a medicine prescribed for by
thirty years, in the diseases of women,
Dr. R. V. Invalids’ Pierce, chief Hotel consulting and Surgical physician Insti¬
to the Favorite
tute,at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s
Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma¬
tion of the lining membranes which causa
such exhausting drains upon the system.
It cures nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, all disorders
faintness, nervous debility of the female
arising' from derangement
organs and functions.
Mrs. Jbnnib Williams, of Mohawk. Lane Co.,
Oregon, writes: “I ^.
was sick for over three i
years with blind dizzy
spells, palpitation pain In the of
the heart,
back and head, and
st times would have
such a weak tired feel¬
ing whan I first got
up in times the morning, nervdud
and at as.
chills.
The physicians dif¬
fered as to what my
disease was, but non®
of them did me any
good. commenced As taking soon as Dr. I
Pierce’s Favorite Pre
ss*fc well nights, and that bad. feeling and *• - tha
nervous
pain in my back soon left me. can walk sever*
al miles without getting tired,
bottles of ‘ Prescription ’ and t o
MORPHINE] IN 20 DAYS.
HABIT CURED. I NO SUFFERING.
Patients sleep at night and every day ar*
able to BO about anywhere in the city. Not
confined to lied a single day. No pay in ad¬
vance. Not one cent required write till cure., at one* an.,
satisfied. and Come further to seo particulars. me or me Don t mis*
for terms
this opporlunity. Georgia.
B. A. 8YM8, M. IX, Atlanta,
IDT Alcximdor Stri-et.
IR’SH
HAY PRESS. WATER WHEELS
ffHest anil C/Iieappwt.
DeLoach Mill Manufacturing Ga. Co.,
350 Highland Avenue, Atlanta,
lON-’Sj'S Pellets,
g^Tonic
TREATMENT SAiCSS
At all st ores, or by mail 26c. double box; 5 doable boxflfl
ll.uo. I1ROWN 1YIP *ii CO., Now York City.
FOR SIXTY CENTS rcnja
House, 118 Loyd Street, Atlanta, Oa., Doc- will
mail to your address a valuable Family
tor Book, which contains information indis¬
pensable In every well-regulated household.
A.N.O Twelve, ’95.