Newspaper Page Text
A Halter of Health,
Housekeepere faintly realize the
danger n of an indincriminate use of the
ZZ'Z'on , , . , ,
every hand, and whteh are
urcred upon consumers with such per
•latency by peddlers and many prroce TH
on a fit ft! . i • big profits made in
their aale. Most »f the-wi powders are
made fr i sharp and caustic acids and
alkalies hich burn and inflame the
alimen-ti ry organs and cause indiges
tioi honrtbnrn, diarrheal diseases,
Hulnhuri evistic potash,
ml ~ fir# i as gas-produc
M in 4 ~ iking powders,
aware of the
• lue 1 when these
t the external
H or must be
tl lr upon t
' Yet uuKoritpuJouH man
lo not hesitate to use them,
be tf5V make a very low-cost pow
t urge the use of their pow
clef le, by all kinds of ulluringad
t ud falser. as
A t low uric re.l or so -callef _ _ cheap
, and all powder* sold
with h ;ilt or prize, belong to this
dm
Baking powders made from chem
lea y pure cream of tartar and bi-ear
bonati ■ of soda are among the most
nsefn of modern culinary devices,
not only make the preparation
i-r and more delicious cookery
possible, but they have added to tho
digestibility and wholeaomeness of
our food. But baking powders must
1 >»! comj 1 of such pure and whole
Home ingredients or they must tie ta
)()(. icd entirely.
Hr. Ill on, Commissioner of Health
• f New York, in an article in the
I I Doctor of Hygiene,” indicates that
t h< ad vantages of a good baking pow
d« r and the exemption from the dan
gor • f bad ones in which the harsh
and caustic chemicals art; used, are to
bo secured by the use of Royal Baking
Powder exclusively, and he recom¬
mends this to all consumers. “The
Royal,” he says, “contains nothing
bib cream of tartar and soda
re lined 1 1 > a chemical purity, which
alien combined under the influence of
beat and moisture produce pure car¬
bonic-, or leavening, gas. The two
materials used, cream of tartar and
soda, are perfectly harmless even when
eaten, but in this preparation they are
combined in exact compensating
weights, so that when chemical action
begins between t hem in the dough they
practically disappear, the substance of
"noth having been taken to form car¬
bonic-arid gas.” Hence it is, he says,
that the Royal Raking Powder is tho
most perfect of all conceivable agents
for leavening purposes.
It seems almost incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should urge tho
sale of baking powders containing in¬
jurious chemicals in place of those of
a well-known, pure and wholcsomo
character simply for tho sake of a few
cents a pound greater profit; but since
they do, a few words of warning seem
to be necessary.
Animal Statistics.
Russia stands at tho head of tho list
in tho matter of having the largest
number of horses in the world—20,
000,000. The United States stauds
second <v dh a horse population of 16,
000,000. In proportion to the number
of inhabitants, however, the Argentine
republic surpasses, as there are there
more horses than people. From the
latest accessible figures the Argentine
republic lias five head of cattle to
every man, woman and child.
Italy, with a population of 30,000,
000 people, has only 720,000 horses;
but has 1,500,000 mules and donkeys.
Sjuiin has om- horse to every sixty peo¬
ple about 3,000,000horses. The “gav
cavaliers” of Spain still ride on don¬
keys.
I he l nited Kingdom of Great Bri
tian and Ireland have 2,000,000 horses.
I he l nited States lias a larger pro¬
portion of pigs to the human popula¬
tion than any other country, Ireland
has always been considered the Utopia
of the pig. i he United States wears,
however, the “blue ribbon” as to
greatest number. She owns 40,000,
000 swine.
Australia is par excellence the coun¬
try of the sheep. The population is
3,000,000 people, and the number of
sheep is 62,000,000—twenty sheep to
every man, woman and child. The !
I nited States has a sheep population i
numbering about 47,000.000. ,
fin' I'nitnl .Stilt™ an.l BritUli India :
»*f have cattle about 52,000,000. the same number of head |
T II,.' , . lungTfH.lonal . 7 ITT Pirectory. .
l he Congressional Directory shows i
that-there are twenty-two Representa
fives in the house of foreign birth.
l here is only one negro. Ireland fur¬
nishes eight members, five of these
being in the New York delegation.
Germany Norway gives four. Canada three,
two. Florida, with three
Congressmen, luis no native Floridians
on the floor. Georgia furnishes five ,
t ongressmeu to other Mates. Iittv
five members of the House have work
ed on farms, thirty-two have taught
sehools, eight were printers’ appren
tie, s, four were sailors, two were tele
.T r.L:“X ’r n
House eighty-seven graduates of col
logt-s and thirty-one whose college
course was out off. Of the three hun- \
dred and hfty-stx members two hund¬
red and seven have practiced law.
Forty-two members were in the Union
arujy and forty-seven in the Confed
ate army.
Fruit-eating bats are as «T3SS
‘o Australian farmer, as
Another great annoyance to farmers
m Australia is the poisonous nettle, or
g tree ; h 1 >Ois 0 nO V 8
H motio^theyiauseonetosueSe. i ,
put iu
Thev are covered with nettles on both
aides and a sting from them gives great
pain, Horses wounded by them roll
over as if mad with pain, and if they
do not at once receive attention they
will in this wav kill themselves.
1 here are nine kinds of currency
authorized by the United States Gov¬
ernment, as follows: Gold coin, silver
coin,gold certificates, silver certifies tea,
legal tender notes, national bank
notes, Treasury notes of 1890, subsidi
ary coin and minor coin.
T H E MONROE ADVERTISER, FOR SYTH, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1893.--EIGHT PAGES.
(jr(Jl D i \\ *" D SIIA FR
^° _ W , _ _ ^ W0 ^ et ~
als Compares.
Interesting Facts and Figures by
the Treasury Department.
According to a table prepared by Mr.
Edward O. Leach, late director of the
United States Mint, America produces
a very large proportion of the silver of
the world. The silver production in
1892 was according to his figures8190,
505,184; of this amount America pro¬
duced $160,000,000, or five-sixths of
the entire silver production of the
world. Of this $160,000,000, produced
in 1892, $75,000,000 was the product
of the United States; $59,000,000 from
* be mines of Mexico; $15,000,000from
the minesof Bolivia; $3,000,000 from
Peru ; $3,000,000 from Chili and $2,
000,000 from the Central American
States. Of tlie $36,000,000 worth of
silver produced by other parts of the
world, one-half comes from Austria,
one-fourth from Germany, and the re¬
mainder from France, Austria-Hun
garv, Turkey, Spain, and Kinallamounts
from other European countries, while
Japan produces about $2,000,000.
Thus the United States is not only the
greateet silver producing country of
the world, but actually produced
about two-fifths of the entire output of
i th WOrld ,, HU<i , neftr1 , onedialf , .. of _ that ,
° \ ^
! produced in America.
In this connection some figures ob¬
tained from the Treasury Department
on the production of gold will also be
^^'Hting. The gold production of
the world in 1892 is set down at $130,-
816,627. Of this the United States
produced $34,431,577; Austmlia pro¬
duced $33,870,800; Russia, $23,546,
900; Africa, $22,069,578; British In¬
dia, $3,057,900; Colombia, South
America, $3,475,000; Venezuela about
two millions, and other South Ameri¬
can countries small amounts ranging
from $756,000 to $1,500,000.
While tho United States is today
producing as much silver as gold, her
productions of silver in the past one
hundred years havo only been about
one-half as much as her productions of
gold. The silver productions of the
United States from 1792 to 1892 were
$1,146,869 000, imd the gold.produc¬
tions during the same period were $1 >
937,881,769. Add to this the gold
productions of the present year and
you get in round figures $2,000,000,
000 of gold which has been taken out
of the mines of the United States.
California still remains our chief
gold producing State, We hear of
gold mines in Colorado, Montana, Ne¬
vada and Idaho, but none of them size
up along side of the old mines of Cal¬
ifornia. Of the $34,431,577 of gold
produced in the United States last year
the mines of California supplied $12,-
571,900; those of Colorado $5,539,
021; South Dakota, $3,942,496; Mon¬
tana, $2,966,522; Idaho, $1,721,364;
Nevada, $1,571,500; Oregon, $1,491 >-
781 ; Arizona, $1,177,577; Alaska, $1,
080,446 ; New Mexico, $959,176 ; Utah,
$660,175; and Washington, $373,553.
The southeastern States still produce
small quantities of gold. North Caro¬
lina turned outlast year $78,560 worth
of gold from her mines; South Caro¬
lina, $123,365; Georgia, $94,734; Vir¬
ginia. $4970, and Alabama, $2393.
These southeastern States also pro
duced some silver. The mines of
Georgia last year turned out $95,251
worth of silver; North Carolina, $90,-
196; South Carolina, $123,822, and
other States iu that section small sums.
In silver production Colorado leads
* h ° ^ * ,, ho >> rolh,ctlon . .. of , . hor sllver
mine » lfl st year having been $37,017,
993. Montana comes next with pro
ductions of $25,410,127; California,
$18 , 046,520; Utah, *10,696,225; Ida
ho, $o,812,540; Nevada, $4,422,700;
South Dakota, $4,011,262; Arizona,
$2,550,955; New Mexico, $2,350,532;
Oregon, $1,555,861; Alaska, $1,090,-
476.
Our gold productions in this country
began in 1849. and the silver produc
fions 20 years earlier. The total gold
produoH 1 on prior to 1849 did b
gregato more than , about $25,000,000,
and the silver producitonsdid not reach
even a million dollars in anv one rear
ior to 1861> Aud it „ rtS not „ n til 1871
«li-t thov reached „ high h S twenty
million. . «cr. Since ,h», date they
have gradually increased, reach- )
j n <y $37,000,000 ’ in 1874; $45 -
00 q 000 iu 1878 ;
bl 1885; $75,000,000 in 1891 I
ft ffd $74,000,000 in 1892. The largest
silver production in any one year in
the hi-torv of the eonntrv T was in 180] ;
goU n p^nftiol . in
from (^50 to 1H60, at which time they
r ««*-’hed trom ,lu faftj highest tosixty-h\e being $65,000,- millions
P or Bunum , ‘
000 in 1853 ’ During the l wst decade
tlu j >*'c r »ge gohl production of the
8’”d mines of the country has x eu
abeut thirty-three millions per annum.
• ‘
Pearls,
Very few people are aware that the
pearl-oyster is not in any way like tb*
oyster which we eat. It is of an eu
tirely different sinx-ies. and. as a mat¬
ter of fact the shells of the so-called
pearl-oyster are of far more value to
those engaged in “pearl-fishing” than
the pearls. There are extensive pearl
fifthuries in the Gulf of California, and •
j | * taken 3me from finest pearla In hare been
! these waters. 1881 ono
1 pearl a «. vi„„i- black one, ______,, was sola , for _ $10,- Qin
j MO, and every year since that time
many pearls have been taken from
the beds in the Californian Gulf valued
Bt over v7o00 each, But such “finds”
are very rare, and, as a rule, the
pearls which are brought up are of
very little value. The shells, however,
are very valuable; most of them are
shipped to Europe, where they arc
manufactured into ornaments, knife
handles, buttons, and the hundred of
other articles for which “mother-of
J pearl” is used.
Another fact concerning the pearl
oyster and the pearl itself is very little
understood. I have seen in books of
instruction both in this country and
in England the statement that “the
formation of the pearl in the oyster
j shell is caused by a disease of the
j oyster ; ami this statement is more or
! less generally believed, is also the
as
| erroneous inference to be drawn from
; it. that the referred is the
j ! oyster to
edible oyster. The mother-of-pearl is
nothing more than a series of layers
of nacreous matter deposited by the
oyster upon the interior of the shell,
and the pearl itself is a perfectly
accidental formation. It is caused by
a similar deposit of nacre around some
foreign object. This foreign sub¬
stance may be a grain of sand, a para¬
site, or some similar object; but most
authorities agree that it is more usual¬
ly undeveloped egg of the oyster
around which this natural deposit is
thrown.
The largest pearl ever found meas
ures two inches long, and weighs
three ounces. This is of Eastern or¬
igin. The largest found in the Gulf
of California did not exceed an inch
and a quarter long and was somewhat
larger than the egg of a bluebird.
Many of the Californian pearls are
black and speckled. These are eon
dered more valuable than the whitel.
The White Elephant.
In former days the ceremonies at
tending the capture of a white el
ephant were very impressive, The
discoverer, were he the humblest man
in the kingdom, was immediately
made a mandarin ; he was exempted
from taxation for the remainder of his
life, and presented with large sums of
.money, the king himself giving him
$i,~QQlh. As soon as the capture was
made, a special courier was dispatched
to the king, and a posse ot nobles with
gifts and robes started immediately
for the scene of action. The ropes
which the captors used in binding the
royal victim were replaced by cords oi
scarlet silk. Mandarins attended to
the slightest wants of the animal.
Rich feather fans with gilt handles
were used to keep the flies from it
during the day, while a silk embroid¬
ered mosquito net was provided at
night. To remove it to the capital a
boat was built expressly for the pur¬
pose, and a magnificent canopy erec¬
ted over it, ornamented and bedecked
as were the king’s palaces. Bilk drap¬
eries, heavy with silver and gold, en¬
closed the royal prisoner: and in this
state he floated down the river, re¬
ceiving the acclamations of the people.
When near the city the animal was
landed, the king and his court going
out to m(At him and escort him to the
city, where a place had been built for
him within the royal palace grounds.
A large tract of land was set apart for
his country place, chosen from the
best the kingdom afforded. A cabinet
of ministers and a large retinue of no¬
bles were appointed to attend to his
wants.—[Californian.
The Goliath of “Big Basin.”
In “Big Basin”, Santa Cruz County,
California, there are thousands of
“giant redwoods” that will measure
from ten to twenty-three feet in diam
eter. But the Titan of them all is a
giant known far and near as “the Go¬
liath of Big Basin. ” This monstrous
vegetable growth is twenty-three feet
in diameter at the ground, and is per
solid, a tact noted as a rarity in
* bose c<doss i °* the forest. “Goliath”
is a fraction over 200 feet in kOght,
tfin * lower 100 feet c of of tLo the trunk being
free from branchesor ^sightly exeres
censes ’ Experienced woodmen de¬
clare that the tree wollld wei ? h more
,bsI1 100 ' 000 * OM < on<5 h’’”' 1 ™ 1 thou
« ~>»M “cot” 1,500,
b tdear ^* oard m easure liun
be<ddes 196 cords of wood that
could be gotten out of the limbs and
—[Sf- Louis Republic.
An Accommodating Waiter
A living a spirited horae
stopped at a down-town restaurant for
“■ -'“»«• The waiter who attended
^ ^
“Bring him a lump of sugar,” said
h orse ’ s owner, dropping a fee into
^
the w aiter’s palm.
The man went insifie but soon re
turned with a bowl of lump sugar and
accompanying tongs. As the
borse opened his mouth for the treat
the waiter seized a lump in the tongs,
and with lii6 customary suavity asked
hurriedly*
“How many lumps, sah?”
Then hearing the laugh at his ex¬
pense, he hurriedly returned to the
restaurant.—[Detroit Free Press.
Europe now imports every year
Cftil i>00 tons of meat. ,
FARM AND ft ARDEN.
TO REPAIR A BROKER HORN'.
There is no necessity to amputate a
broken horn, as new horny matter will
jioon grow over the stub and make a
new, though deformed horn. The
bleeding horn may be wrapped in a
strip of cotton cloth smeared with tar
and wound on from the tip to the base,
where it is fastened. It will not need
any more. attention until the cloth
wears off.—[New York Times.
A MILKING EXPERIMENT.
Five cows were milked four weeks
by two different persons, each milker
serving two weeks, both being compe¬
tent, one of them doing hi average
milking and not aware that ai experi¬
ment was under way; the other was
fully informed as to the nature of the
experiment and expected to contrib¬
ute his best skill for the purpose in
view. In the case of the one unaware
of the experiment the yield of milk
from the five cows for two weeks was
864 pounds. The yield of milk from
the same cows for a corresponding pe¬
riod while in charge of the man aware
| of the experiment reached 1131 pounds,
the excess of 267 pounds in favor of
the man who milked to dryness.
The experiment proved that it pays
to get all the cow has to deliver. Also
* that it is a matter of importance that
the udder be emptied as rapidly as pos¬
sible in a manner acceptable to the
| cow—this because of the effect on the
richness of the milk in the fat glob¬
ules. Another important feature in
milking to dryness is that first milk
drown is most aqueous, while the last
contains most butter fat. While not
strictly a result of this experiment it
demonstrates anew the teachings of
the experience that proves that in¬
completely milked cows have a tend¬
ency to diminish their yield. —[British
Dairy Farmer.
FATTENING OF SWINE.
Various experiments in the fattening
of swine were made at the Central Ex¬
perimentFarm of Canada, and the re¬
sults are given in the Bulletin No. 15.
It appears that the swine which were
fed upon a ration containing skim
milk were lustier and more robust in
appearance than those fed on grain
only. There .was no appreciable dif
ferenee in the number of pounds of
grain required to produce a pound of
increase in thexVe weight of swine,
when fed steamed and warm, as com¬
pared with it when fed raw and cold.
The conditions required for the
profitable feeding of swine are clean,
dry,- warm^qu arters ^protected from
wind and draughts, as~lnucir’ i «fene7
some feed—if grain preferably ground
fine—as they will eat clean, three
times a day, and free access to a mix¬
ture of salt and ashes, to sods, or to
soil.
To meet the requirements of foreign
markets, swine with lean meat are
wanted ; larger numbers of them should
be fed and fattened during the sum
mer months; and they should be sold
alive by the farmer or feeder iu order
tkat they may be slaughtered at pack
ing-houses, where the carcasses can be
cut and cured in a uniformly satis¬
factory manner, suited to the prefer¬
ences of different buyers.—[New York
World.
PROTECTING WORK HORSES FROM FLIES.
During the autumn months, when
flies are most numerous, the work
horses, unless thoroughly protected,
expend nearly as much strength in
fighting the flies as they do in actual
farm labor. Of course some horses
are more sensitive to flies than others,
and many serious accidents to both
man and beast have resulted from
horses becoming tangled in the har¬
ness in their frantic endeavor to rid
themselves of the little black pests.
The be8t P rote ction is fly sheets made
from some thin, strong fabric. They
should reach below the traces on both
sides when plowing, and should be
made in two parts, the first extend¬
ing from the collar backward,
while the second should cover
the neck, being secured with
strings at the throat and near the col¬
lar. To guard against the bot fly, tie
a large tassel of cord to the center of
the throat strap under the neck, and
seeure several strings of leather or
twine to the martingale, letting th em
extend down to the knees between the
fore legs. The constant
movement of the Tassel and strings;
prevents the fly from stinging or de- i
positing eggs. While on the road a
ot leather or cord will be
Solent, enpecially if the horne moveo
»“ » »«»• » «■« legs of horses bo j
^^tetTu^ ^ ttceS ’f ^! ^ 'T? '
* ,
t«r. The large black and green horse
flies alight on the abdomen of horses
and this part is protected easily bv the I !
use of a tansy wash, which is very
readily applied.—[American Agricul- ! j
turist.
*
breaking horses.
Miss Dillon, the champion of the J
Arabs in England, is a great lover of ;
horses, and through her kindly infill- j
ence rea-’y teaches her horses to love
and sfcCA her. Her first experience
with Arabians was some years ago
w hen traveling in tlrt South, she no¬
ticed the most beautiful horse she had
sver seen ; the grooms were all afraid
of him, and he fought like a tiger
when brutally treated. She bought
him and soon rode him .herself; cr;n
quered him by kindness and now is the
Ingest breeder of pure A_rabs in ^ng
^ and ’ ft recent article on training
7 onn R horses she gives her method :—
“The lessons are very* gradual. The
harness is first put on in the box, the
horse being talked to all the time, ar d
left standing with it ou. Afterwe rd
one man takes the two long reins and
another ., . at . the COlts 1jL , Ilead, , and ,
is
taMung and patting him, leads him
until he understands what is lL ~
quired. Directly the horse is fright
ened the man goes to him and pat*
him again and coaxes him. No whip
is ever used. It is only occasionally
that the reins get under the tail r Acwn
some sudden movement of the bAjrse,
and then lie learns to disregard it.
The tin with rattles is the finishing
lesson when the horse is perfectly
quiet and broken in other respuets.
“I only have one that seemed at all
nervous about it, and she did iftot mind
it the second day. Hhe is naturally
very shy, but since sin- lias been
broken she comes up to me in the
most friendly manner and has quite
lost her nervousness. All ill! horses
are as iond , . ot „ me dogs, ,
as so many
and lick my liands, and show every
sign of affection when thee • see me. 1
generally assist at the breaking tiro
cess to insure that no rough , usage
should take place.”—[Western Agri¬
culturist and Live Stock Journal.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
k Sultry need shade in hot weather.
Only . perfectly f ,, fresh „ , be
eggs can
preserved.
Don t fail to provide the hens with
green food.
The horse’s hoof is what the black
smiths make it.
To allow the calf to run with the
dam is bad for the milkiug.
Horses need a variety of scenery as
well as a change in their work.
Any kind of stock will depreciate in
value it the ration ... cut short. ,
is
The more comforts you give the cow
the ,, profits ... sfie . Will "... .
more give you.
Breed to a type; indiscriminate
. breeding ... unprofitable „ . business.
is an
Peach trees should be thinned as
the peaches •, , become large ,
soon as as as
marbles.
The man who can grow the high
class roadster can put his own price on
the product.
Don’t sell your wheat for less money
per ton than you have to pay for cow
feed next,~ —
Poultry in an orchard are a benefit
in two ways; they destroy insects and
enrich the ground.
Lambs should be given extra care
when they are to be weaned that they
may be kept growing.
Rain and the action of the atmos¬
phere cause all kinds of feed to lose
their nutritive qualities.
The high-class roadster is the one
farm product which is scarce today,
and wise is he who can produce
it.
Hay may be very high next winter
and a good second crop of clover saved
may enable you to sell timothy at a
good profit.
A hay knife will be just the thing to
cut down the stack of grass, weeds
and stubble you will get off your wheat
field this fall.
Common everyday dust is the best
exterminator for chicken lice, Give
them plenty and place it where they
can revel in it.
The indestructible stoneware drink¬
ing fountains are as good as any kind
we have seen, and have the advantage
of being cheap.
Little chicks will do better in the
garden than any other place, if you
can confine the hens to prevent their
making trouble.
By providing the hogs with a supply
of salt, charcoal and ashes where they
can help themselves they will be much
less liable to root.
If you have a good second crop of
clover and do not need it for pasture
or seed, cut it for winter feed; it will
grow up again, and this second cutting
may add to the root grow th, thus im
proving the stool more than if the sec
ond crop Were left to die down.
His Carriage Driven by Naptha.
C. L. Simonds of Lynn has made a
8team carriage for his own use thatwill
make ten mile, an honr. The carriage
'■***» »»ly «0 ponnde, and can carry
the ap
pearance ot an ordinary carnage in
We toThoT The whe"” Thl
cy* h
bind ulieel8 are 43 inches and the
frout ’ rtdieeJs are 36 inches, with rubber
Tbe boiler Rnd eD ^ne are just
in * he rear of tfiescat, and give thecar
ria # c ' the appearance of a tire engine,
The steam generates in what is called
a porcupine boiler, which weighs 100
pounds. The steam is made from
naptha flames from three jets. The
naptha is kept in a cylinder, enough
tb last for seven hours, and there is a
water tank that will hold ten gallon*
phe steering part consists of a crank
wheel on the footboard, so that the
engineer can steer and attend to the
engine at the same time. — [Springfield
'•**— Republican 1
Familiar With the Subject.
| calculate Teacher—“Why can’t you learn to
interest as nicely as
Traddles?”
Pull Boy—“I ain’t had so much ex
perienoe as he has. Our house
mortgaged.”
l.ost-An Appetite!
If you have lost your appetite It will return
to you if you apply to a druggist or general
dealer who sells Hostetter’s Stoma h B.tters.
When you are in po-session of this helpful
tonic, you have a restorer of appetite which
Is unfailing a nd prompt. Moreover, it restores
digest.on as well ns ppet te, and regulates
the bowrels, liver a>.d k dn- ys ami protects you
1 rom malaria ami rheumatism.
One loimired rents make a dollar, but they
wouldn’t if they were in the newspaper busi
Uess *
Malaria cured and eradicated from the sys¬
tem blood, by Brown's Iron Bitters, which enriches
the tones the nerves, aids digestion.
Acts like a charm on persons in general ill
health, giving new energy and strength.
Mav all the wire-pullers in Congress en¬
counter a live wire and be laid out.
When Nature
Needs ^’stance it may bo best to render it
promptly,but one should remember to use even
the most perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and most simple and gentle remedy is
theSjrupof Figs manufactured by the Cali
forma 1 ig Sirup Co.
_
cal'onMlviJumthc'^Volihfn'femKae^a'SoUen opportunity^
A n °Tei> business college.
■' ni * ,i Compliment from a Former I’resi
dent of Ynud el hi 1 1 University.
Bishop McTyeire, while President of Van
«• ^“siness \\ Jennings College, to Nashvih ye--- ; a ertifleate -commending lnm
.
film fora than posi ion, wilt be or more benefit to
mm any other influence ho could have."
$100 Reward. $100.
The reader of this paper will he pleased to
learn that iheri is at feast one dreaded disease
that science has beon aide to cure in all its
■ta'-jes, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Caro is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh beiiijr a constitn
meS Hanr 0 . r £TrhCu*r?l“S„S| r i 1 X
fating fact's Of directly tho system, on the thereby b.ood an destroying 1 mucous sur
foundation of the disease, and th*
tient strength by building the giving the pa
and assisting nature in doing up constitution
proprietors its work.
have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Do lara
for anv case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of test.monials. Address
_ F. J. Cheney & Co.,Toledo, O.
. Sold ,,, by Druggists,
75c.
In every community there are a number ot
men win iso whole t ime is not occupied, such as
tcacners, 1 ministers, fanners’ sons ana oi hers.
® ’ acse cln ses escerially we would say, if you
wish to make several hundred dollars during
the next cw months, write at once to B. 1 -.
Johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va., and tliev
will show you how to do it.
You cannot a ways keep young, but you can
always , keep young enough to learn someth.ng
Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Mala
ria . Biliousness and General Debilit-. Gives
strength, aids Digestion, tone* the awes—
creates appetite. The best tonic for .Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
„ You ran ,--——-- boa-t of noble blood when
the hero of noble de< ds. you are
Pills. Impaired digest on cured by Beeebam’s
Beeebam’s— no others. 25centsabox.
Neuralgia Cured
Formerly I suffered with neuralgia, but it
has not troub.ed me since 1 have taken Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. I gave -
Hood’s to my little g!r
for throat trouble, and it
gave her immediate re- 1
lief. My brother has also
taken it and it h is cured v, \
him ot^-f thorn. re
viously, ha cou’d no I [
a eat little much, sleep. and got on! >|
Now h y ^h|l
has a good ai petite, can
breathe easi.y and sleep Mrs ’ West.
B °undly at night. He has regained his
former strength and weight. We are all in
Hood’s Sa /> Cures
debted to Hood’s Sarsaparilla and will use no
other medicine.” Mrs. Rebecca West, Orrs
town, Pa. N. B. Get only Hood’s.
IIOOD’.S PILLS are purely vegetable, careful¬
ly prepared from the best Ingredients. 25 cents.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
i j W. BAKER & CO.’S
it which t* absolutely
| llgJpU pure and soluble.
i I I fi{U Mw t j- f J the It lias more than three times
with strength Starch, of Cocoa mixed
Arrowroot or
nomical, Sugar, less and is far more eco¬
costing than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and Easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass.
WEBSTER'S
INTERNA TIONAE
DICTIONARY
Successor of the
y A “Unabridged.-'
Ten v«ars spent in
f employed, revising, 100 editors
' more than
E §300,000 expended.
'M i
* A Grand Educator
1 Abreast of the Times
k A Library in Itself
i
f Invaluable in the
household, and to the
teacher, oer, professional '
man , 8«li-educator.
Ask. your Bookseller to show it to you.
Published by
G.&C.MERRIAM CO.,Spkixgfield,Mass..U.S.X.
g^Vend illustrations, for free prospeetna testimonials, containing etc. specimen ■
pages
J3p“Do not b y reprints of ancient editions. 8
Wm ||JjUTIfSN9 LIKE SSM
H SWIFT’S specific is totally unlike any
. U C“
gllVil^lJi ag* IH.1RP !
' '
“ My blood wa< badly poisoned last year, which I
mv whole system out of order—diseased and :
constant soarce ofsuffering.no appetite and i
enjoyment of life. Two bottles of s.s.s.
me right out. There is no
remedy for blood diseases.
“John Gavin. Dayton, Ohio.”
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
-SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
A*77“ Jfe / SB II ToS‘ 23'> txa be made monthly
W* * ft _ w No. working asoutli for 11th B. V. St..Richmond,v» Johnson k Co.,
—__P0LISH
vo n ot Be Deceived
___ 1
P tn% 3 F th*Tron arl f aint3 wh,cl1 * tain 'he
hand8 re Poiish^Briiiiant, I
The Rising sun stove Odor
less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin I
T glasswithCTer ? purchase. |
~
V
i
“German
William Syrup” McKeekan,
Bloomiugdale, Mitli. Druggist at
the “Ihave had
Asthma badly ever since I came
out of the army and though I have
been in the drug business lor fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every¬
thing on the the market, nothing has
given tew months me slightest relief until a
ago, when I used Bo
schee s German Syrup. I am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. isi.ni greatly reliev¬
ed during the day and at night go to
sleep without the least trouble.” ®
feeling Looking Getter
better
better in r „ < ~
way. There's everv- ry r<T
more consolation m r J
in that than well ((// }JtV\ Ghfl jjj
people stop to -ir
ponder. To get
spirits back flesh is a n d / iojr
thing. every¬
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Ilypo
phospliites is prescribed by lead
ing physicians everywhere for ail¬
ments that are causing rapid loss
of fiesh and vital strength.
Scott’s Emulsion will do more than
to stop a lingering Cough it fortifies
the system AGAINST coughs and colds.
Prepared l>r Seott .V lJowno. X. V. All drnpjtistf.
$10 A Day Free!
Enclose in a letter containing
your full name and address, the
outside wrapper of a bottle of
•Smith's Bile Beans (either size).
in Ifyour letter first morning is the first one opened
the mail of any
day except Sunday If $5 will be
sent von at once. the 2 d, 3 d,
4 th, Sthor 6 th, $t. Ask for the
SMALL size. Full list mailed to
all who send postage lor it (acts.).
Address J. F. Smith <fe Co.
No. 255 Greenwich St., New York.
Sxa “ Not a gripe
in a barrel of
them ”
Do You Sle ep Peacefully?
DO YOU SLEEP ON AN
IMITATION
OR ON A GENUINE
Spring Bed ?
TESTIMONIALS!
Perfection.
1 “I have tried mnny , but never found perfec
until I slept on Ik e ru gr m piing Bed.”
(Signed) . II. Qoub n /.V,
Ao. 42 Crest Avc., Iieachmont. Moss.
Inexpensive.
“ The lUgrlm Spring fed is the best\
. very
bed v hich has ever e t- redou home, and3
'Siyyl in > very way to beds which, have cost\
( Signed) " fi''”’ '' A'
32 Do vlo-stur
Exh'bited at No. 3, Warren Street, New
i ork; No. 2 Kami It n Place, Bos on.
For sale by nil reliable dealers everywhere
See b as lag registered trademark on ail gen
ulne 1-ilgrln s.
Sexd for A Money-Saving LAS LACK CO’ Prim P IHATiOV, r Free. Boston. ;
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
V THOMSON’S SLOTTED WITH M "’W
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Only a liarnmsr needed to drlv*
sod clinch them easily and quick.y, leaving the clmoh
»ti»o lately smooth. Requiring Rivets. no hoe Tliev to be ramie la
the leather nor burr for tho are strong,
tough and dnrahle. Millions noiv in use. AR
lenvths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. Ug
Ask year denier Tor them , or a«ad 40c.
stamps for t. box of 100, assorted »izea i. Aiau'fdby
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WALTHAM, MASS.
§ t r°angES
The Best for Either Heating or Cooking.
Excel in Style. Oomfo-t and Durability! OKU
KINDS AND S ZI.-. EVERY
WARRANTED against DEFi-CrS*
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show you SHEPPARD’S LATEST CATALOGUE.
If no dealer near you wr te to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,
BALTIMORE, Jill. IS THE SOUTH [
LARGEST It A A VI ACTUULltS
ta n y:m o». ■ vn vm Ka .csz mm m.
Ian ideal family tiiEDiciNE!
|For Headache, Imllsestlon. Con.tlpation, Ulilounnegs, JSad *
s
| f and Complexion, all disorders OlTen.l of the ve Stomach. J4 ceut ii, cg7"'S| i
Liver and Bowels, f.'r.ilify.r- /
y
■ | digestion by druggists follows their mail. use. Sold :
or sent by Box
= Co vials,i, 75c. Package (4 boxes), $2.
I For free samr>les-addre.-.s ,
| iBlHlm: III PASS tTIKM/CAL CO., New Tork. mmimmt i
■ am <m mm n wm mm. mm mm mr.
O
PARROTS oui'
M B e g- Q <
A ^
d
f'AMf'EQ l/AWLtl'l
tl ' BE# W,T " 0CT ™ E “
Or use of painful, bur .i ;;,poi-onouspl.u»
ters. Oncers exclusively tr< a el. I)r.
P. B. Green’s Sanatorium, i r P. v e, Ala. (
O ■■ - ............... ... ■ r o
iingleside S^etreat.
F'.r DiKeas-s of W orn en. Scientific treatment and
cures guaranteed, E!e, iegaut apaitrnents for ladic* he
fore and during co nftueraent. Audress The ResL
dent Physician, .1 -7i 2 Baxter Court, Naahville, Tena^
C A; ^ O E! F? ( itred Permanently
NO KNIFE, NO POISON, NO PLASTUK,
JNO. B. HARRIS, to rt P iyQ-, Ala.
C*EiBBipiiTei and people
who bare weak lungs or A*fh
m>, *hou!d use Piso'sCure for
Consumption. U has cared
thousand,, it has not injur¬
ed one. It j, not bad to take. r
It is the bestcouxb syrup.
Sold everrwhere. S5c. I
n. r... . ..... -... Forty, ’93i