The Cleveland progress. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1892-1896, April 07, 1892, Image 2

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The Cleveland progress., April 07, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWIHTIN LILACS. K bnaeh of lilac* there bj the door, Thee* end no morel UMictiU, lU/-whlt«, Uko the new snow Kelllnz below; A friend new tbo flower* end brought them to mo, Ae one who should nee A rifle, * glove, juet dropped and returned While a loving thought burned, ®* rk «U dt.v vnu that room of mine TUI tboea flower* divine Into my darkness brought tbelr own light, And back to the eight. Of ray spirit thy faireet day* of June And the brooklet'* tune; Where the garden-door wa» left open whlo, While by my etde One eat, who, raining hi* eye* from the book W ith the old fond look, Aeked it I loved not Indeel that page And the word*of the sags. And a* we *pokc the cool bltio *ky, The robin nigh. The dropping blossoms of locu»t-tree* Humming with bee*, The budding garden, the season'* calm, Drupt their own balm. AU those, ray friend, were brought back to me, Like a tide of the son, When out of winter and into my room Came rummer's bloom; Tba flowers reopened those shining gates Whero the soul waite Many and many a day in vain, While in therein We stand, and, doubting the future, at last Forget the past I So you will believe what a posy may do, W hen friends are true, For the sick at heart in the wintry days, When notbiog allays The reetlees hunger, the tears that start, The weary smart, But the old, old lovo and the summer hush, And the lilac busb. •—Annin Field*, «n Scribner. THE WRECK OFTHE SALLY. BY IT. 0. UODUE. I am the Captain of the flno canal boat ."Hally—No. 462,” my wife is ttrst matu end our baby is the crow. The "crow” isn’t big enough to steer the mules yet or throw stones at thorn when they stop to dine on tho bushes along too tow peth, hut ha can do his share of yolllqg, and, as the mules think the yells nro for tbelr benefit snd start up a little whoa they hear the disturbance, tbo "crew” earns hie salt. The cargoes wo carry are of coal from the mines, and our trips ofteu extend to the seaboard, where wo sen tho ocean blue in the distance, while tho Sully lies moored to tho dock. Sometimes, in late fail, while anchored thet way in suit water, tho cauitl will freexe over so wo cannot gut buck, and we are then forced to spond tho winter in or on the edgo of tiie city, for we, of course, live aboard our boat, as wo own it. My first mote onjoys this hugely, as she has been told it is quite fabionable to spend the cold weather in town. It also gives her an opportunity to go a shopping, hoar tho opera, and atteud identic lectures—sumo os city women do. I take much pride in sailing our mule yacht, and many a raoo I've run and won with her by sneaking post tho boats nhead of us while tboy wero heaved to for the night. Folks think a canal bont sailor is inmething to mako fun of, and they alwaya liko to get off their littlo jokoa about getting wrecked in a storm on the mgiag canal. They take delight in shaking of tho larboard mule and the itarboard mule, and like to ask if we have had a spanker-boom ou deck when ever they see the baby. They like to callout “Breakers ahead” when the mules stop to kick at.n and "Low bridge” and "All hands to the pumps," and "Let gu tht main <v sheet,” nod VWeigh anchor, ’ nod other Vidlouious things. & It makes my first mate *nnd when The Bally is treated with disrespectful levity, aud sometime* I lose my pationco, too, but the baby dou’t mind it, so after all, what difference duos it do. ‘ If the small boys cutcbing catlish out of tho canal think it is smart to display their igntrance of seamunsbin iu those ways, or if tho grown up people attempt to show off their nautical knowledge in ; such ailly manners, they can. But if they, knew that Tho Bally had really been to sea in a raging storm aud prop erly wrecked and that tlioso aboard only aVed their live* by a thorough under standing of v/hat is required in such emergencies, tho laugh would bo on them and not on the captain, first mato and crew of a mulo yacht. Two years ago wo were spending tho winter on Tho Sally moored alongside one of the great coal docks of Jorsey City opposite Now York. Our smalt cabin was handsomely deco rated by my wife and in it we wore us cosy nud comfortable as possible. Tho baby was then about teu months old, and in his hammock cujoycd life im mensely. Tho mules wero snugly stabled iu the forecas’l after the coni lmd been taken out aud extra planks laid on the floor to prevout their kicking u hloo in tho bottom, and everythingJooked favorable to all hands leading a serene -'''land happy existence aboard till spriug. But "Man proposes aud Qod dis poses," as the saying it. About the middle of January a terrific wind storm set in, blowing great guns from the northwest and e^ery day get ting worse. The cold was intense, the mercury going to fifteen and twenty degrees be low rero. Forty degrees below in tho Western States was hot along side of it, for the damp, chilling air of the coast eats right into the vitals and freezes the very mar row in the bones. Keeping warm was out of the ques tion. If we could keep alive was enough to be thankful for. The ever increasing and colder grow ing gales had raged for a week .without a lull, and the fearfully angry wavos iu the bay were leaping mountains high and causing destruction and wreck all around. Old sailors who had lived at sea for years said they never saw the ocean any worse. Ships were dragging their an chors and dashing ashore by dozens aud many lives wero nightly lost iu vain ado its to save the vessels. I had stout and extra lines from our flash water boat to its dock, but in spite of them our frail and unworthy craft was wrenched and tossed till I began to fael we bad no business to risk flaying aboard while the storm lasted, My wife wouldn't listen to our leav ing tfctt only homo we had, aud vowed if 1 talked of deserting The Bally again eho would liond a mutiny to prevent it. Ho both of us, being only Iresh water sail- ors and knowing but little of the force of a salt water storm, settled down to remain aboard in aplto of the warnings given us by men on tho dock, It was on the fifth night of the awful aud almost unprecedented gale and the chilling cold was at its lowest point, By stuffing ell the crevices of our little cabin room and keeping the stove red hot we made out to bo comparatively comfort-, able. Baby was sleeping soundly in the middle of a big foathcr bed ou the floor and in his warm nest was happily ob livious to tho tempest and arctic tempera ture outside. By BDd by without undressing at all and in fact putting on overcoats and wraps wife and I laid down and triod to sloop and forget how tbo gale was shriok- iug In the black night without and bow our boat was creaking and straining and tossing on tho rough waters. Th* wind nnd tho rocking of our craft after a while made us sleepy and soon wo wero slumboring os soundly as tho baby. I was dreaming of shipwrecks nnd drowning when suddenly I awoke. It seemed as if our boat was pitching harder tbnh over and being battered and knocked about frightiully. The nolso of the hitting against the wharf aud the creaking of ropes I missed. I got ou my foot and managed to get to the little window and peer through tho frosted glass. The city lights had vanished and noth ing but iutenso blackness met my gaze. Something was wrong I knew. Mount ing the ladder stairs and Opening our little hatchway door I looked out. We bod broken Ioobo from tile dock nnd wero flying before the shrieking galo and the huge waves to almost certain death. Where wo wore—what to do I knew not. I quickly roused my wife and told her of our danger. Mow bravo nnd how cairn she looked. Mor courage made mine. Leaving her to bundle things on tho baby aud prepare for what was to hnp- pon, I stuck my bond outside again to try nod discover n way to safety if there was ono. We wore drifting rapidly across the hoy, and no far, luckily, had nut struck an nnchored vessol. Behind us I could sea the distant and disappearing lights of Now York City. In front Llio light-house on Mobbin'i Iteof. am! boyond that the lights on Stater Island. If wo wore not carried out. on tht ocean through tho Narrows—if wo dii not cotlido with a ship or strike the reef, we probably would bring up against some dock on Staton Island—providing our frail and clumsy craft lived to get there. As soon as we struck anything, ] realized too surely that in a moment's time after the crash wo must founder nnd die. Our only chance, then, was to bt ready to leap, if possiblo ou the object wo should dash against, and trust Provi dence for tbo rest. The Sally had whirled arouud, nnd was rushing stern foremost through the thundering billows, and I hoped when wo struck that end on which wo wero would hit first. If it didn’t, no uso leap ing, for wo never could all of us make our way over tho ioy, slippery two foot wido deck on tho boat's side to its other end. - . Passing a largo ship so close that i thought our cud had come, barely missing tho light-house roof, wo wort fast approaohiug Staton Island—and tho Narrows. For a time It looked certain that we would bo swept aeaward'aud surely per ish—then wo switched around and wonl before tho wind straight for tho island docks. Five minutes I calculated and our fato for life or death would bt sealed. Getting a rope I placed our darling baby, laughing aud crowing at the ex citement, on Its feather bed, roiled tht soft bail ontirely around it, trusting it wouldn't smother for awhile, and bound tho precious bundle firmly with the rope. Taking it in my arms, bidding my brave aud quint wlfo to bold mo aud follow I galuod tlio stern,over tho slippery boat's deck. Thank heaven, wo wore still stern foremost—dashing straight ou a dock. One more moment of suspense and horrible droad—then with a crash that smashed tiio boat under us liko mi egg- sliollj wo hit tho wharf. At tho same instant, before tho wreck could rebound, I flung bed nud uaby on tho dock, seizod my dear wife's baud and leaped for lifo. Wo laudod safoly alongside our child —then down under the raging waters plunged our good boat, drowning the awful cries of tho poor mules loft ou board. Cutting tho ropes to givo nlr t.o our babe, blowu along by tho blasts behind us, wo reached laud and a house nnd, scon inside, found shelter and a warm welcome. We also found Tho Sally after the storm was over, raised aad mended her, and non- she is ns good as over for fresh water sailing, which she menus to stick to for the baianco of her days. Aud this is why l am provoked when land lubbers, try to ridicule hor, or her captain, mate and crew.—Chicago Sun. A New Fever-House. Tropical countries havo been advisod to establish cold greenhouses ns hos pitals. This iden has resultod from the remarkable successor a Cuban physician, who has becu treating yellow fever by keeping the patients iu ei-tifloially cooled rooms. It is proposed that each town iu districts liable to epidemics of this dis ease shall build a great glass house foi the forer victims. Then houses would be artificially coolod, and plants of cold aud temperate regions would ho growr iu them. — Trenton (iY. J.) American. A Bare Ouyx. It is reported that a very rare and valuable green onyx has boon discovered in tbo mines of the Ozark Onyx Com pany, situated seventy-five miles from St. Louis, Mo. A car load of it has just been brought iuto that city, it-, which is one slab that measures 3x4 feet. Tht only supply of this onyx hitherto has been obtained from a unue in Mexioo, which was exhausted some threo years ago, Binco whon it has not been obtain able in tho matket.-— Asia Orleans Pica, yum. A widow of thirty-five, with grown children, was recently wedded by a lad at thirloeu, in Glasscock Country, O*. THE FARM AND GARDEN. conit srst.zj ron ntntsss. The value of corn stalks dspends on ths manner in which they *r» cured and laved. II cut before they ere ripe and dry, and cured in the shade—that is, in close shocks, well protected from tbo weather—-they are quite as nutritious as bay, and are perfectly healthful. Horses have boeu fed wholly upon this kind of fodder for years, and have done wo!!. The stalks are a complete curd os far as feeding can go, for the disenso kndwn as heaves that has been caused by feeding Clover or musty bay—New York Timet. INDIAN CORN OCR BEST FEEDING CJtOr. Notwithstanding all that has been claimed for various fodder erops from time to time, the fact remains that Indian corn will produco the most eattlo food per acre of nuything that we can grow. The man who combines livestock with general farming is foolish if he does not arrange for a liberal crop of this. If used in connection with a silo the com field will accomplish its Very greatest good. One advantage of tho silo is that it furnishes succulent food to mix with othci dry fodder and so make the latter more palatable.—Neu> York Observer. i'OFCoiur. Popcorn growa well undor lfluch the same conditions of soil nod climate as are required for the field and garden corns, but should bo planted apart from either to prevent intermixing. The ears should remain on the stalks until the kernels ate entirely mature aud should be thoroughly air-driod and preserved In that condition until wanted for use. As its bulk increases enormously by tho popping no family will require a lurgo amount of ears,but care should be taken not to store them in a damp place. Ono way in which they may be preserved is by stripping off most of tho outer husks and druwing back a few of tho inner ones and laying them together in bunches of convenient sizo for linnging up. Where this is not practiced, tho cars, either wholly or partly husked, maybe put into baskets and hang suspended in the corn-house or barn or from tbo ceil ing of any dry Btorago room. For per fect popping, corn should bo a year or more old end caro should bo taken to keep it whero mice cannot reach it, and suspending it in some of tho ways pointed out will secure tho two essentials of » thorough air drying and protection from the depredations of the small rodeuts.— New York World. KN8II.A0K FOR STEERS. Lo Grand Cannon, iu some remarks before tbo Now York farmers, gives Valuable information on his success in fattening steers with the assistance of ensilage. Ho took three sets of steers, ninety animals in each lot. Ono lot was allowod to run out of doors nil winter just as tbo average Vcrmout farmer treats his steers. The two other lots wero put under cover and fed aliko, e.rcopt that ono lot got ensilage and the ottior a peck of mangels per head a day. Iu the spring the butcher was allowed to select fifty bond at six cants a pound. Ho took every head of tho fifty from out of tho ensilage fed lot, and would not givo five Cents a pound for the others. Not only wore the ensilage lot carried through tho winter cheaper than the others, but they improved so much iu quality that they readily sold better. This is tho first contrast wo have soon in feeding for beef between ensilage nnd roots, Can it bo possiblo that tho former is so much superior to t.ho latter? AVo have ulways been told that the English, the greatest feeders In the world, pin all their faith to roots, aud hare ensilage knocks them out the first time. Cannot some of tho stations continue Ibis experiment?— Aihefictm Dairyman. SETTING AN Atm ORCHARD. In setting out a young orchard of apple trees, wo consider two rods apart each way, or forty troos to tho acre, is ouough, and unless tho lnud was vory rich w* should prefer thirty foot. It will then be many years before they will cover tho ground, and when they are very uonr that point the limbs can be clipped at tbc end to keep them from interlocking. Although there is con siderable difference naturally iu tho shape of the trees of different varieties of apples, we should have thorn at uniform distances, unless there were enough of the very upright growing kinds to mako au orchard by themselves, when twenty- eight foot apart might bo far onough. By cureful and frequent pruning of small limbs, tlley can bo trained so that the upright growers will cover more ground, aud the spreading sorts be made more compact. Homo who set trees at tho above distances place plum, peach or quince trees among them at fifteen feet apart, so that there may be three of the small trees to onch apple tree. These small trees are expected to mako their growth, bear crops for a few years, and be ready to bo cut out when the apple trees require the room.- Do not allow the young apple trees to branch too near the ground; four feet is low enough, evou for those varieties whoso brandies have a tendency to grow nearly upright, nud five foot is not too high for the Baldwin, not high enough for those, like tho Greeniug, which are inclined to beud downward. In these, care should bo taken by prun ing ou the under side of tho limbs to pre vent them from hanging too low down. The advantage gained by shndiu’g tho tree trunk is more imaginary than real, and the less exposure to the wind is not important, or may bo overcome by a wind-breaking hedge, whilo tho advan tages of having the limbs high enough so that the horses can go under them when plowing or mowing are very real, as is also that of being able to turn sheep and swine in when desired, to oat tho fallen fruit, without having tho limbs when loaded with fruit hang where they can pick the fruit from them. There is no better crop to grow among young trees than corn, but potatoes can be very well grown, and beans. Avoid crops which need to be very heavily manured, at least until tho trees get well to bear ing, as too rich a soil makes the young wood grow so rank as to be liable to be winter-killed. Also avoid crops which demand too much moisture lest thov cause the trees 16 suffer. After the young or chard has become an old orchard in full bearing, clover or grass may be grown, snd the land mado rich enough to sus tain both crops.—Boston Cultivator. It is more speedily available, if the bones are ground fine, but if you have no mods of grinding them, they are none the less valuabio from boi^ buried whole. The insoluble phosphoric aoid is most!) sol-' uble after being mined for some time. After a quantity of bones (say a buck etful) has accumulated, carry them to the orchard, dig a hole of suitable size and deep enough to bury the bones out Of the reach of hoe or plow, and then fill up t.ho hole with earth. The largest aud thriftiest grape vine in this section has had nd manure, ex - copt bones and ashes. Tho bones should,not be buried toe near the body of the tree or vine, because the small, fibrous roots towards the ends of tbo large ones are the feeders. Some of our most successful fruit grnwors buy bones for their orchards, and pay from two to two and one-half cents per pound 1 therefor. The great majority of farmers and orchardisti la this section let their old bones go to waste or Bell them to some wiser man for thirty to sixty cents per hundred [found*. A man came along the other day offering $3 per ton for thorn, delivered in the city. They are worth at least $1.5 pee ton to anybody, and if you arc near an available market for fruits, etc., tbo saluo of bones to you ruds up to $35, $80, or oven If BO in some cases. Du Dot, thct)T throw your bones in the back yard for your neighbor's cat or the first stray dag that comes along. ground, arc an ex- ora and many other put m tho hill increases the yield u wish to grind the orchard or vineyard, it should be spaded or plowed in aftei being sown between tbc rows.-If vott wish to pulverize them nnd taflSjwrma- chine for the purpose, crush’thSm with a large hammer, orlbe hick of a common chopping axo. They cannot bo ao finely pulverized m this„w:iy as with the ma chine made for the purpose,but they can be made fine onough to holp the plant use them. if our most .successful orchard ists can afford to pay two and throe oents a pound for them, why should wo, who liavo them, throw them out for neighbor’s cat or dog. Tho value of bones is better known in the North and East than in the South nnd West, but wo notice that tho valujjjfrf them is-bottor known now than formerly.—Norm, Field and Stock- Bones, whon cellcnt fortilizi crops. A smalt' at time of plant!] wonderfully. I bones to uso in FAnil AND GARDEN NOTES. Give wator to chicks from the start. To fatten poultry for market givi plenty of wheat aad cracked corn. Drinking water for the fowls in wintoi should be tepid, not cold, and alwayi fresh and clean. A chick should weigh a pound whoi five weeks old. The average is a pound at six weeks aid. Milk may bo given to tho cbickons bill sbouldbe fresh and tile residuum careful!) removed, but dfl not substitute it fur wator. Feed vory, early in tho morning ai soon as tho chicks come out of thr brooders. Never keop thorn waiting foi breakfast. After tbo first wook any kind of fond, such as mashed potatoci, cooked tur nips, crumbled,, broad of any kind, or any wholesome food, will be of advantage to chicks. It is the casein ’({"t In the butter that causes it to sour and spoil. Remove all of the casein and pure butter will keep sweet aad fresh Indefinitely if pro tected from the air. . The cow that th#f*rmor wants is one that will yield hlri R good profit with ordinary care, -Choice beef bdovo the be sold at time before must be la The man who coi are unruly cau bo poor farmer, and vfll one, who deaervi unruly cows are mat Ono good and efft move warts from a until sho is dry, thet oughly with a solutij and camphor; bi they will have enl When ten daya olt bo omitted nnd cracked corn the ne; gla to teach chit cracked corn oarlj‘3,/ spvinkling a little ou tho floor (about n G-Uespoutifu! daily) after they are a week iSld. Barrels of fruit, well carted, should bo placed ou the side and not stood ou end, for the jolting of the wagon tends to sortie the fruit nnd make it loose in tho barrelr. Tho more carefully tho fruit is sorted and honostly packed the grenter will be the profit. Red clover and orchard grass ripot about the samo time, timothy ripening about throe weeks later. As clover and timothy do not ripen together, it will bi worthy of an experiment to use orchard grass aud clover on joins soils. Timothj and clover give the largest yield, .how ever, nnd will be used iu preference by tko'majority for that reason, though thi two kinds (clovor aud timothy) would bi more suitable if ripening at the samt time. The Copyright Law. It wbb formerly held that, by common law, an author had a perpetual right in the prod lie's of hi-intellect. Tbisienow denied, and the whole matter has become the subject of statute, so that now, unless the provision of tbo law designed to se cure to the author the exclusive owner ship of the results of his labor are strictly complied with, the product is public property. AVe shall now sec wbat muy be copyrighted, and the method thereof. First—Books, meaning not only such in their ordinary sense, but such as are printed only on one sheet, as the words of a song, or the mu.ic accom panying it. It may bo a diagram with directions on one Bbcct of paper, private lottera, abstracts of title, an illustrated newspaper. If the book is manuscript, it may yet be copy righted, Foreign hooka may not be, trunalatlons otherwise. Anew edition of a copyrighted book is protected by the original copyright, but not to the extent of protecting new matter in it. Compilations may be copjrighted. Un der this head also fall dictionaries, books of chronology, gazetteers, guide books, directories, calendars, catalogues, tables, collections of statistics, recipes, designs. Abridgments and law reports, whore there is original matter, may bo copy righted. Advertisements, as such, may not be copyrighted. Mspn, charts, newspapers, msgazines, musical any dramatic compo sitions, engraving, cut, print or photo graph may be copyrighted. The low givo* the right to tho author, inventor, designer or proprietor, or the assigns thereof, who are citizens or resi dents in this country, to obtuin o copy right. To obtain a copyright i 1. Deliver to tho librarian of congress, by mail or otherwise,. a printed copy of the title of the book or other article, or a description of the painting, drawing, or whatovtr it may be. 2. AVithiu ten days from the publica tion, deliver to the librarian of congress two copies of such book or article, or in enso of a painting or other work of such soit, a photograph of ihe same. 3. Give notice of ihe copyright by in serting in several copies of every addi tion published, on tho title puge, ot tho page following, or if a picture or any snch production, on tbc face or front thereof, the following words; “Entered according to net of congress, in the year ; by A. B., in the office of Ihe librarian of congress, at Washington,” ortho word), for instance, "Copyright, 1891, by George Brown.” A copyright is assigned by nu instru ment in writing, which instrument must lie recorded in tho office of the librarian within sixty days after its execution, otherwise it is void as sgainsi a subsequent, purchaser or mortgaged for a valtt&bse consideration without notico. A Monster Corpse. John Dieted, the fattest man in Amer ica, weighing 420 pounds, well known among dime museum visitors, was pb.ccel in a vault at Baltimore Inst week. The coffin was 5 fe<-t nnd (I inches long, H(J inches wide nnd 27 iunhes deep, it re quired ihe alronglli of ten men to he ir the coffin front the- wagon io tho vault. No hearse large enough to carry ihe cof fin could he secured, and a ivngou was used. Leap year is go called becalm 1 of nn ancient custom iu Scotland. The lassies mrt nmt the one- who jumped highest over a stick tens entitled to a busbaud. This custom has not changed so much after all. tor many maidens whom rri taken “..tick” for a husband. Chaff. The Brotherhood of Railway Train men paid $86,900 last month lot death benefits; the receipts amounted to $38,- 800. There is a very obliging judge iu Ida Grove, la. A juror in his court was granted a lcavo of absence to enable him to get married. The Edison Electric Light Company is to put up a one million-dollar plant in Chicago, which will be the largest con cern of the kind in the world. The 8,000 people engsged in watch making in Ine United States turn out about two million four hundred thousand watches, which are disposed of by ab <ut eigteen thousand retailers. AVagea are so low in Indis that men may be hired at $2 a month to do house hold work. A dollnr is a great sum to them, and one meal a day the rule. European engineers intend to store th- waters of the Nile |o such an extent aa to enable a greater extension of the- cotton and sugar cane crops in that region. The domestic potato crop is estimated at from 228,000,000 to 280,000,000 bushels, the largest ever gathered. The average was nearly ninety-four bushels par acre, against fifty-seven nnd one-hall bushels in 1890. Russia’s Famine. Ailvicca from St. Petersburg show that tho czar is either willfully blind to the situation of affairs in his empire, or that tho true condition of tho peasant baa been kept fr- m bia knowledge. Reports have gone out that the emperor has here tofore stated that no widespread famine exists in his dominions, and tbut the sufferings of tho poor are due entirely to the partial failure of erojiB, which the government finds no trouble in making up from stock in th<- provinces where the crops wero not affected. A correspondent who acompanied the gov ernment Inspector on his rounds in the fnminc districts of Tnula, Russia, writes that many huts were found packed with fninilits, ifio members of which tried to keen warm by crowding together. Un clad women and children oi three gener atioua slept hu Idled together on the same benchea above stoves. Barns nnd outhouses were destroyed for fuel. The interiors of houses wero without light and hare of furniture, and permeated by nn intolerable stouch. Bnown's Iron Bltterecures Dvsnensln.Mala ria. hllkmsni-tts nnd "eni-rnl licbilit.- Gives btrenglli, aids j.Hnesdon. lone, the norven— appetite. The bont tunic for Nursing Mothers, weak women «n-l thiUren. Europe consumes upwsnl of i-TO.flOU.noo worth of gold nipt stiver annually lor plate, Jewolry and ornaments. Copyright ib9i It’s an insult to your intelligence, but some un scrupulous dealers try it. For in stance : you’re suffering from some Skin, Scalp or Scrofulous affection, or are feeling “ run - down ” and " used-up.” There’s a torpid liver, impure blood, and all that may oorae from it. You’ve decided, wisely, that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the medicine to help you. You know that it’s guaran teed to do so, as no other blood- purifier is. If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you get your money back. But what is best for you to taker isn’t always best for tho dealer to sell. He offers something else that’s “just as good.” Ip it likely? If ftre makers of a medicine can’t trust it, can you f One of two things has to happen. You’re cured of Catarrh, or you’re paid $500 cash. That’s what is promised by tho proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. By its miid, soothing, cleansing, and heal ing properties, it cures tho worst cases. Ely's Cream Balmj^gfe quickly cukes COLD IN HEAD £3 Apply Balm Into each nostril. ELY BROS., M Warren St., N.Y. _ THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! A © _ TUTT’S Z ®TINY LIVER PILLS® • liavo nit tho virtue# of the larger on**; a equally effective; pur aly vegetable. V Exact size shown In this border. ©©©©©©©©&©• The Only One Ever Printed. CAN YOU riND TIIE WORD? The«e in a H inch di-plny adver Uomcnt In UiIn paper, this wool;, which lias no -wo words alU e except one word. The Maine is true of each new oneappuring each week. f?om The Df* Harter -Medicine <'o. Thl- hpiiNC p ace* a '*Cn*wvnr cm everything they make and pub lish. l/OOk lor It. Mend them (lie n <mr or tho wonl nnd they v.tl; return you n >ok, iieauti- vul LrruoouAriiis or ha ui'Les nutK. Don’t fool with Indfgotlon nor with a ljMn.ler.ul liver, hut tak- Bceebam'K Phis or immediate relic-. 2b cents a box. OOBBUEY’8 FACIAL SOAP. “ '»An(lt’««f**xjM. ke- u b*ixrtem <1. -For sale r by mall, Lo*. Famplv DermwWjr/ £ n, ‘ ).h4jr tnn Beauty, lltl.is.J on t SrrYOtus and Blood d’*r,ns treatment. -ralcd fur lev.; oW' «M.'»mri»rnF.vr8 hkeiuimi maiiks, India Ink and I'oadrF Harks, Hltlme, of !W, feu- rrnns.ua Hair* Pllants**, A-.. removed N II. unODItrUV, PI KMATOtOUCAl W**l 42uifcSlr*cl, N. Y. CWy. < < liflUltMl ot* hr loiter. Agent wanted iu each place. Morphine Ilnblt Cared In 10 to 2(1 dura. No pay till nirrd, DR. J,STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio* n|748CACII Priaee fllOOPEaC£NT»t or Mis. L#it*. - Hrishas ai<4 Udklan TmWj, Mr. Bridgman, m H'w«y,N.r Obstinate Blood Humor. KOR EIGHTEEN YEARS— WAS 1 HAD TERRIBLE ECZEMA KL — .. an.l limbs swollen and scaly like a dead fish. The itching was terrible, and finally LOST MY SIGHT. After treatment by five physicians, and other remedies without relief, I took S. S- S. and it cured ME. My skin is soft and smooth, and the terrible trouble is aA gone.—R. N. Mitchell, Macon, Ca. — K- fv. MITCHELL, juacon, ua. I know the above statement to be true.—S. S. Harmon, Macon, Ga. for some time troubled with an obstinate RASH OR HPMOR* that spread The lWo*t l’lenannt IVay Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches, and fevers Is to use tho liquid laxative r<;m- Syrup '*f Figs, whenever the sydera m«Qb& gen lie, yet etfeodvo cleansing. To S S S ^ —v f cures by removing the cause, and at the same time builds up the general health. Send for our Treatise, mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Dn. Swas’b Pa8tii.es f tire female ireakne-Ase*; hUT-Tablets cure chronic constipation. Sam ples free. Dr. Swan, Beaver Dam, Win. Fast Eating An Einporor's In^rost- In Electricity. BONKS. The composition of bone is 3.9 per ceut. nitrogen and 22.tf per cent, phos phoric acid; most of the phosphoric acid being the so-called insoluble sold. Iu chemical value is about $3i ton. It is stated that sBte Gerinau Emperor contemplates the implication of elec tricity in many ways m liis palace at Berliu. While on his recent visit to England ho paid a visit to Lord Salis bury’s conrAiy seat, Hatfield. Lore! Sal ishury has a decided meonanical and scientific turn, beside being an excellent eleptrician^jjjjnd has personally superin- t&ndadWsotne -notable improvements ou Lis Jiroporrfi "Among these is the gen eration of electricity by turbines, the river Lea being utilized for tho purpose; motors for driving pumps, making ice nud working air propellers for ventila ting purposes; raising hay and corn sheaves to the top of the stacks by elec tricity, and by the same meaus thrashing, cutting rough grass for ensilage, grind ing corn, making fodder, driving piles, constructing coffer dams, dredging and pumpiug sewage for irrigation. The ^German Emperor is said To have exam- ii»d into tne workmanship of every [.race of machinery at Hatfield with the greatest interest and admiration, and to have become so convinced of the economy and efficiency of electrical appliances as to decide ou utilising them to the great est possible extent on hia own proper- | ties.— Chicago Newt. And irregular meals are cause* of Dyspepsia, which will soou bacome Incurable except by careful atten tion to diet and taking a reliable stomach mcdicino like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Head this: "Owing partly to Irregularity In eating, I suffered greatly from dyspepsia, accompanied by 8evere Pain After Meals 1 took two or three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and entirely recovered, much to my gratification. I frequently have opportunity to praise Hood’s Sarsapar lla and am glad to, for I consider it a great medicine." 0.1. Tbowbredox, Travelling salesman for Schlotter- beck ft Foss, Portland, Mo. CHILD BIRTH • • • • MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Friend ” is n scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients arc com bined in a manner hitherto unknown if MOTHERS’ FRIEND ** WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life cf Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers ” mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. j Sent bv express on receipt of price |1.BO per bottl* BRA0FIEL3 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.D*. SOLD BY ALL DRVOGIBT*, JJW\] «« h 3 ^?"FRFF’ 'III I | Send for sample, lir I HU*. ■L T , V 1 M J- H. DYE, Editor. DurfSTo.'WT. flflUC STUDY, BooK-Kxsrnco, Buntmm mim MUIVIC. rtn*ui*iahip. Arithmetic, Short-hnnrt.tte^ w 1 HORtH'OH YTAUSfrrPT .>1 All/. Circulars tree. Bryants Colleue. 43T Main St.. Buffalo, N.Y. PENSION JOIIrNTK?L* u-Twswa.-. - -- WASHINGTON. - D. 6. A ST H M ATSiRF n^- atldmt, we will mail trial lilllf fcIIBOTTLE ■■ w r— THEDl. TAFT ISOS. M. CO..ROCHESTER,N.Y.FRCC find WLiakey Habits cured at home with- i out pain. Book <*f par ticulars sent Mtl.F.. B.M. WOOLLEY. M.D. * Wh* ' Rt Ptso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh is the . KA*!cst to rse. and Cheapest $65 A MONTH for 3 Bright Young Men t I-a«l»e« in t*eh county. AddreoH P, \\ ZlEGl/EItifcCO., Philtto, l»n. .sold by druggists or seut by mail 60c. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren. Pa. 4 o COLDS. COUGHS. HOARSENESS. CONSUMPTION ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, TAYLOR'S CHEROKEE REMEDY OF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN Is the BEST KNOWN REMEDY. Ask your druggist or merchant for it, and take no substitute, as FGtbing else can take its place. . r