Newspaper Page Text
Hood’s Cures CLOSING DAYS OF CONGRESS i trade review.
My Health is Solid
AuDuok'i Foot In the Mud
Cured of Oravcl and IndlaoeUon
fry Wood ’h ,Su run paril I a
The Senate in Extraordinary Session,
ot t
Notes find ttosslp In And About the
National Capital.
tttlt fiRWATK.
The annate roancmbled Thiirsffay
morning, and immcdiaicly after the
reading of Monday's journal, tbo ere- . ... ,, ....
denial, of VV. Lee Mantle, appointed by '■> maintaining gold payments, with-
Bradslreet and Dunn A Co.’s Report
for the Past Week.
R. G. Dun & Co. 's weekly review of
trado rays: Business during the past
week has been affected by revere wenthtr
and even more by tbo stringency and un
certainty in the money marketa. Rates
for money have mounted from 5 1-3 on
call to 51 per cent, and for two days
ruled above 10 per cent, but extremo
pressure was abated without any measure
of relief, and on the announcement that
tho treasury department will not issuo
bonds but would uso tho bullions reoorv-
tho governor of Montana as sonator from
that slate, in place of Mr. Saunders,
wero presented, read nml laid on tho ta
ble to await action of committee on priv
ileges and elections. On motion of Mr.
Gray it wna ordered that wtien tho senate
adjourned it bo to meet Monday. Mr.
Mitchell introduced a joint resolution
on tho election of United States senators
by tho votes of qualified electors of a
state. Tho resolution was laid on the
table Without reference. Pending tho
discussion of tho question of receiving
bills or joint resolutions requiring the
, , . i action of both houses at a session like tho
iZTJ„*,? V H , \ r‘ present one of tho senate. Mr. Dolph
ewmraliy (food n nnrnnpnrHin ana Hood * , 1 „ , , . , , . . . . . '
offered another which ho wished to have
received if tho others should be.
It was road. It was one ending
upon the president of the United
States to take such measures ns he
may doom necessary to consum
mate an agreement between tho govern
ments of Spain and the United States for
the relief of Antony Moro, a naturaliz'd
clt zen of the United States. Then Mr.
Wandcrson offered n resolution dccluriug
it to bo the Bonso of tho sennto that at
lids extraordinary session business trans
acted should bo confined to executive
matters and matters requiring the notion
of the sonnto only. Ouckrcll objected to
tho immcdlnto consideration of tho reso
lution, and It whs ordered printed and
to lie over. Hr. Hale offered a substi
tute for Mr. Mandersou's resolution de
claring that “no legislative business shall
be received or entertained at the pres
ent session of the senate." He subse
quently modified It by inserting the
words “except treaties." Finally, the
whole matter went over until tho next
meeting of tho senate. After some n -
marks by Mr. Call on the suhj ct of his
resolution nB to public lands in Florida,
tho sonato proceeded to executive liusi-
nesa and at 1 o’clock adjourned until
noon on Monday.
• Mr. Frederick F.amfred
CldoAgo, Illinois.
new man
Pills. 1 was In r wretched condition and
paid loons physician 110 for attendance
and prescript loos, which gave mo no ro
bot. I su/Torod Intensely from gravel,
and think I have endured as much mis
ery as any man from that complaint. 1
gave np hope of ever getting well ami was
only walking alnut to
Save Funeral Expense*.
Nothing would stay on my stomach. I began
to take Hood'a SarsapnrlUn, and found that
It did mo good, so 1 kept on till I have
taken fourteen bottles, and now my
hoatth Is ns solid ns a duck’s foot lu
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla
the mud. I whall keep Hood's Hit imparl)) A
fn tho house, no 1 consider It tho cheapest ant)
boot medicine In the market. My Indi
gestion Ih entirely cured, and all symp
toms of tho if ravel have disappeared."
FlUtl’KHK'K. Ea ItN FlUfil), No. 04 Houth
Carpenter Btroot, Chicago, Illinois.
N. B. Bo sure to get Hood's o wl only HOOITB.
llood’o 1MIU act easily, yot promptly amt cfiv
ctently, on tho liver and bowel*. Itr> cento.
“August
Flower”
, "I am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower 1 should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. I employed three
of our test doctors and received
no benefit. They told me I hat I liad
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so
that I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There i4 no med
icine equal to it." Lohknzo F.
SutBPKu, Appleton, Maine. ®
HOME TACKS
YOU ALWAYS NBIBX) T£M.
Some initancki.
You pull curtain down quick, off It]
oomea You need "Nome Tack*."
Gimp gets loono on chairs, etc. You 1
want "Horn* Took*."
Spring cleaning — you relay carpets.
Tcm must have "Nome Tacks.**
IN ANY HOMK USKS FOR TACKS,
You will always find just tho right aired <
taoke for the purpose In a box ot "Home i
ftecJfcs”— packed lu six apartmeulu— |
a moat convenient form.
MMM Mtely by Ik* ImJtjr Dipt^AUuTMlOorp'o
N»v Vpik. fhUUfrlt**, CMtsjfr. Baltkr*#*, '
-Taw«*v«. Vms. Falihstsa. Mm. WkMaoa
•iiuwj, SUM. ripMik, Mu*.
HOME
TACKS ,
EVBUYWUBKK. V
AN ASTONISHING
TONIC FOR WOMBN.
KaSLREE’a
H Strengthen, the Weak, Quiet* the
Nerve*, Relieves Monthly
Suffering and Cure*
FBMALE DISEASES.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
•1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA MED CO., Cliattamwgi, Tun.
\
“riOTHER’S
% FRIEND
Is » scientifically prepared Liniment
nnd harmless; every Ingredient is of
recognized value and in constant use
by the medical profession. It short
ens Labor, Lessens Tain, Diminishes
Danger to life of Mother and Child.
Hook ‘ To Mothers" mailed free, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, perlxatio.
BRADF1EL0 REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Oa.
Bold by all druggist*.
L 1U
AN IDKAL FAMILY MEDICINE
“ ' idlfMltnu, HllloUsm sa,
Aa. tioMtikintluH, l(sd
‘ . OtfcnMse Hrvnth.
IsiUI ill, i j—
Urerand Bowel*,
^ NIPAN6 TABULES
bbwkx:
W»pt, .
thrtr use. hold
by mall. llox
tree w a <? d rv
itolga CHKMlCALjO^ No* York,
CAPITA!. GOHHIP.
The democratic caucus commlttoo en
gaged ill reorganising the senate com
mittees have partly completed their tnsk.
Tho two chief objects of the convention
wero tho chairmanship of the commit
tees on finance nnd appropriation*, the
principal committcos of the sonnto. Tho
ranking democrats of those committocs
wero Voorhccs nnd Cockrell, nnd they
wero given these positions of honor.
Postmaster General Ilissell is credited
with tho announcement that no local
business men need apply for pnstofUccs
under his administration, lie objects t<
commissioning local business men nx
postmasters, for reason that the nelnst
duties are performed by irresponsible, uni
olteu Incompetent clerks and substitutes.
A postmaster under Mr. llissell must
promise to devote his entire lime to
tho work,nnd personally keep strict nfll n
hours.
The i'reiilileiil anil Mounter Illll.
Senator David B. Hi I was the first
oallcr ut tho white house Thursday morn
ing. llo had a twenty minu'es private
interview with Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Hill
wanted to know just what recognition
he would receive in the distribution ot
tho Now York offices. Mr. Cleveland told
him just ns he would tho senators from
ull other states, that he would consult
with him in tho New York appoint
meuts, end ho thought they would have
uo difficulty in agreeing. No specific of
fices were discussed and tho interview
wns not unusual. The two wero polite
and courteous but not exactly chummy
Anti-limy Sion are Ausr.v-
The appointment of Govern, r Isaac 1‘.
Gray, of Indiana, as minister to Mexico
has stirred up a ilttlo lmrnot’s nest
Governor Gray was given this appoint
mont in place of the cabinet portfolio
which Mr. Whitney promised him at
Chicago, but which Mr. Cleveland after
ward aoollned to give. Governor Gray
wns satisfied, but tho Indiana clement
which fought him and were for Mr.
Cleveland ut tho Chicago convention, an
mad. ,1 net. as tho nomination loft, the
whlto house Thursday m..ruing a party
of IndianlanB called to protest against
the appointment. They told Mr. Cleve
land that the appointmnt of Governor
Gray would causa groat dissatisf iction
among tho genuine democrat* of ludiuun
That t'lorh Fnlte.
During the past few days there has
been very much unfavorable c mmont
upon file senate for setting the hand* >d
tbo clock back moro than an hour last
Saturday in order to conclude the bud
uoss before that body. Under the law
the term of congress and of the preside: t
expires at 18 o’clock noon on March I k
By setting the hands of tbo clock back
last Saturday tho new president was not
sworn in until after 1 o’clock, thou ;h
the senate clock pointed to tin-
hour of noon when tho ivrem
niett took place Tho day was bitter y
cold nud tho troops congregated on the
outside for the great procession wero
compelled to remain in a blizz ml for
hours, awaiting the senate. As a con
sequence thousands of people who at
feuded tho inauguration ceremonies are
now 111, ami many who wore exposul to
tho cold of that day nra not expected t"
live. Indeed there have been a number
of deaths already. Tho Washington
newspapers are very sever, in their criti
cism upon the senate, and it is geniTnlly
believed that they ore eotreet.
WAS THE MONEY STOLEN
For the Loss of Which Hemingway is
Serving Time in the Penitentiary?
A Jackson, Miss., special says: it is
now two nud a half years sit ce Wil iam
Hemingway was scmuuced to the state
penitentiary for the term of live years
for the failure to pay over to his succes
sor ns state treasurer, $315,019 which the
books of hi* office showed was due the
Male. Hemingway could give uo expla
nation why the money was missing. An
attempt to explain the mystery attending
tho disappearance of this money was
made Friday by C. F. Hemingway, a
brother of the late treasurer, nnd for sev
eral years bookkeeper in the treasurer's
office. Hemingway declares that the
money was stolen by a man who cleauod
the safe timer, March, 1SS8, nud who ac
quired nud made a record of the treasu
rer's safe combination then in use nud
never afterward changed during Colonel
Hemingway’s incumbency of tho office.
IVrhips three-quarters of New York’s
population live in fists.
drnwals of money for west and south
nearly ceased. Gold to tho amount of
$1,000,000 was offered to tho Ircusury in
exchange for legal tender by tho bank of
Denver nnd ns much by one bank at Chi
cago, and rates hero fell to six per
cent.
There was somo liquidation in slocks
but none of importance in producls.and it
is evident that tho restraint of export* by
speculation in tho chief etaplcs is an im
portant cause of tho monetary strin
gency nnd of tho loss of gold by tho
rensury.
A fair increase is seen in tho whol.sale
trade at St. Louis with a bright prnmiso
ft r spring. Trade is satisfactory at Little
Rock, improving at Memphis un i quiet
at other points in Tennessee, shrinking
with tight money nt Columbus, but
fairly good at Atlanta: better with in
creased shipment# of lumber at Mobile
ml fair at Now Orlcous, with sugar firm
but rico Is lower.
Hud ness failures during last week
number for the United States, 103; Can
ada, 81; total, 825.
WIIAT llIlAnBTIlKRT SAVS.
Bradslrcet’s report for tho week says:
Orders for cotton goods nt oastern and
other centers of production are larger.
More cotton is being consumed and
prices are steady. Jobbers ore Inking
larger quantities of goods, and the
country dealer* nre placing heavy orders.
T he Increased capacity nt Fall River re
sults in n surplus of 5,000 pieces. But
prints ate active. At the south, Charles
ton reports trade dull, as interior dealers
nro permitting stocks to run down. Bus
iness is not particularly nctivo ut Nash
ville, Memphis, Richmond, Atlanta, Bir
mingham or New Orleans and collections,
while fair at. a few points, nre generally
slow.
Farmers are actively engaged in field
work in western Tennessee, nnd in Geor
gia they have rnlscd *<> much larger food
crops that grocers' sales liavo been affec
ted at Atlanta nud elsewhere, although
nt Birmingham trade in this line has im
proved. Thu slow movement of cotton
mikes trado dull in Louisiana, where the
sugar nerengo is to bo increased.
BIG BLAZE IN BOSTON.
Several Lives Lost amt Nearly Five
Millions in I’roporly Consumed.
A disastrous lire broke out about -1
o’clock Friday evening in a building
owned by F. L. Ames, corner of Ksxex
and Lincoln stroots, Boston, Mass., and
involved Iho entiro block. The lire wns
under control shortly after 8 o'clock.
The area burned over comprises prseti-
cnlly one whole tquare, bounded on tho
north by Kslt-X street, on tho east by
Lincolu street, on tbu south by Tufts
street nml on the west by Kingston
street. In addition to this square, one
building on tho north of Bssex street,
extending along Columbia street, was
burned. Also tliroo buildings oil tho
east Hide of Lincoln struct; also one on
tho south side of Tufts street, Emergen
cy hospital, which was part of the Uni-
led Hiatus hotel, and tho rear corner of
tiro hotel. Three unidentified bodies
Imvo been taken from tho ruins, nnd
thi re nro supposed to ho many others yot
undiscovered. The injured number about
thirty.
Tho burned buildings were full of
manufacturing enterprises of all kinds—
bools and ahr.es, muchinos, rubber goods,
plush goods, leather goods, glass vonour-
ings. Ono of the principal firms was
Horace, Partridge & Co., fancy goods,
and the firosnemsto have originated on
lire premises of this firm on the sixth
floor of tho Ames building. They
ployed about thirty clorks. Every floor
m the building had n numbor of people
employed and among these were tho most
of the Injured. Girls wore overrun nnd
trampled upon in the panic. Three men
and one woman wero scon to hang by
their hands from the parapet of tho
building, hut owing to tho nctword of
telegraph, telephone nud elect re light
wires no help could hu got to them nud
they all fell six stories to tho frnz n
ground. Ono of tho dead is Leonides
II. Redpnlh, a merchant; another is
flremnti, Robert J Best an r. Two bodies
are not identified. Ono is a girl loo
bndly burned to bo recognizable. Tho
casualties were at tho Ames building
where the pooplo were hemmed with
out warning. Latest estimates of the
loss amount to four and n half millions.
The three largest buildings burned—
Amos Lincoln snd Brown-Durrell—were
of modern construction nnd built iti the
most noneombustiblo style possible for
the mercantile uso. The Brown -Durrell
had front walls of sandstone and rear
walls of brick. The Ames nnd Lincoln
were much like it.
COTTON GROWERS MEET
And Discuss the Question of Acreage
Reduction In Arkansas.
A convention of cotton planters and
merchants of Arkansas met at Little
Rock Friday afternoon and was called t
order by George M. Chnplinc, commit
sioner of the bureau of agriculture
Ex-Governor Engle was made ckrirmnn
Tbo convention was composed of plant
irs nnd merchants front forty counties
in the state nnd members of the general
assembly, both branches of which nc
cepted nit iuvitation to participate in tho
proceedings. The question of reduoiug
the cotton acreage in Arkansas was ilis
cussed at length. Resolutions wer
adopted urging a reduction of tho acre
age from that ut Inst year and also ndvo
eating a greater diversity ot crops. The
following was also adopted:
Resolved. That as tho planters of Ai kalians
recognize New Orb aim as their natuial market
and only cotton contract market in the south
wo appeal to the exoliangein ihat city tochango
thoir rah'S to conform with tho rules governing
tho great gram amt proviaion marketa of t lie
country.
A statJ organization was effected by
tho election of AV. T. West ns president
nnd thirty ono delegates wero chosen to
represent tlie state in tho interstate cot
ton planters' convention lo he bold at
Now Orleans.
Beckwith Reappointed.
A special from Cheyenne, Wyo., says
A. C. Bcikwith, appointed from Wyo
niing two weeks ago by Governor Os
liorn, was, on Thursday, reappointed
The appointment was made before the
vacancy existed and it was fmrcil
would uot be recognized as legal.
the False la Health.
fcvery one should know something
about the pulse, as it Is a very import
ant index to the condition of the body
in various diseases, and is a valuable aid
to the determining of a patient's Condi
tion in nearly all diseases, **J* “Medi
cal Brief.’’ In order to know the condi
tion of the pulae in disease it is necessa
ry for us to exsmino it in health. The
pulso is about 180 to 140 at birth. It
gradually diminlabes until it reaches
about ninety at the age of seven or
eight years. lu adult fife it Is sixty-
flvo to seventy-five, snd in old nge
not much over sixty. Females hate
a somewhat more frequent pulse than
males, tho dityerotico (icing from five
to six beats a'uninute. A differ
ence of five to ten beats is made by
changing from a lying position to sitting
and from sitting to standing. By vio
lent running the pulso may be increased
to 110 or more. Tbo pulso is felt by
piecing tho first two fingers upon the ar
tery at the outside of the arm, with the
second finger toward tho heart. The
forco of Iho heart is determined by
pressing with tho second finger and
noticing bow much force is required to
compress tho artery, so that Hie pulse
cannot bo felt by tho first finger. Thu
pulse may be felt at the temple, the neck
and various other situations.
Tho Baby’s Heat and Table.
Tho high chairs used for children arc
injurious. A bnr is plneed across the
froDt of the chair to prevent the little
ono from falling, anil the little one leans
forward against it to gut at tho play
things on the table in front. Tne chest
1b thus preasod inward against tho bar,
tho shoulders are rounded with the
scapulto projecting, $hc head falls for
ward, and the muscles of tho back are
elongated anil weakened. The legs, too,
resting on the board placed underneath
to support them, are cramped, nnd the
child is actually forced into a bad anil
unhealthy position. A rug on tho floor
is the best place for asumll child to piny,
nnd it should bo allowed to roll about as
much ns it like#. As it grows bigger, a
low ohair and table suited for its size can
tie provided; if it falls off tho cha r no
harm is done, but to fasten a child in
ono position produces serious evil.
Tho New Bread.
Attonlion is called to the new method
of making bread of suporior lightness,
fineness and wholcsomcness without
yeast, a receipt for which is given else-
here in this paper. Even tho best
broad makers will ho Interested in this.
To every reader who will try thi#, and
writo the result to the Royal Baking
Powder Co., 106 Wall "treet. New York,
that company will aeuil in return, free, a
copy of the most practical and useful
cook book, containing ono thousand re
ceipts for all kinds of cooking, yet pub
lished. Mention this paper.
Significance of Intermarriages.
Tho American nation exhibits in it*
heterogenous character tho results of thiB
divinely directed law, without the oper
ations ot which all other means toward
tho development of a common impulse
of patriotism would bo hindered and
crippled, writes John Lambert Pnyne in
an article on “The Secret of Happj
Marriages" in tho March Ladies’ Hume
Journal. An appeal to statis
tical facts is hero opportune. By ref
erence to tho census returns of 1881
— those for 1891 being unfinished—it
will bo seen that thero were then living
in the United States 568,434 persons
having native fathers and foreign mothers,
and 1,837,004 who had native mothers
and foreign fathers. These figures,while
clearly establishing Iho fact I had just
Indicated, also show Iho nature of the in
termarriages which had tHkcn place up
to that time. It wua n significant thing
that the affinities formed between foreign
men and native women wero considerably
more numerous than those between na
tive men nnd foreign women.
Advantages of Good Roads.
A country without ronds will remain
undeveloped, its hidden treason s stored
away. Where poor roads prevail every
thing eUo is vi ry apt to bo poor, the
lior.-r, farmer and merchant. If two
horsis haul the load of four, one wagon
haul the load of two, one set of harness
haul Iho load of two, ono driver serve
for two and six miles iustead of three
he made per hour, the aggregate sav
ing would double the net income of
the average fanner. This desideratum
can only he accomplished by the mesnB
of good public ronrls. Ttie effect of
good public roads upon the land value is
to increase tho value of swell lands. Ex
perience inis shovi n that the value of
ground is in direct ratio to the good
condition of the streets or roads which
traverse them. A road system is the
means of facilitating intercourse. In
tercommunication is tho backbone of
business. Good public roads arc the
primary noce-sities of civilized-life aud
national prosperity — American Farmer.
A Big Boom.
Mr. Gotham—“How’s business In your
section ?"
WeMern Friend--“Booming, sir, just
a booming. Why, sir, in Pugout City,
where i live, they nre opening up new
streets so fast that the whole town is
down with diptheria."
The Hair.
The hair, like all things of vegetable
growth, is improved by clipping the
ends once s month. It is not at all cer-
nin, however, that cutting tho hair im
proves Its growth after a person has
reached the adult nge. On the contrary,
it sometimes produces baldness. It is a
great mistake to use any alkali, even
aoap, in washing the head, ns this tends
to make the hair dry. When the hair
is naturally dry, a Ilttlo vaseline may be
used to advantage around the roots, but
only to render the hair soft, not enough
to make It greasy.
His Usual Fate.
Getthere—“Did you ever attend any
of Miss Budd’s ‘at-home»t’”
De Bore (sadly)-“N-o, but I’ve at
tended a good many of her nol-at-
homes.”
z'ond of Fishing.
Mr. Goodson—“So you worked for
Mr. Cleveland one mmmerl He is very
fond of fishing, I believe.”
Patrick—“Fond of fishing’, is it? Wull
Oi'll tell ye. D'ye moind til’ time he
waz furst nowynatcaf”
“I remember it. ”
“Wull, sor, OI waz on th’ foorce thin,
an, me hate was near his house. Phwiu
Oi heard th’news, Oi ru-hed up to'im
an'aajs Oi, 'HoorayI We’ve noinynated
ye fur President’, »ays Oi. ‘Wull yet
ocCipl?' says OI. 'Oi wull’, says hc,^*if
there’s good fishing in th’ Potomac."
New York weekly.
Misuse of IHsli Towels.
Tho habit some housekeepers have of
using dishcloths aud towels for lifting
hot spiders, dishes, etc., cannot bo too
quickly overcome; they not only shorten
the useful days of dish towels, hut run
the risk of trunsfering some of tho stove
black to their table china. Holders
should bo provided for lifting hot dishes
nnij kept in a handy place. If house
keepers would accustom themselves to
the uso of holders they would soon find
them much handier than the unmanngc-
blo dish towels.
Roving Raggs—After nil, it pays to be
perlite, psrdner.
Jocose Jaggr—Not always. The other
day I wo# actin’ deaf and dumb, nnd
when a man gave me a dollar I says,
“thank ye, sir," and he hud me ar
rested.
He Could Walk.
.Mother—"I wish you would go ou an
errand for me."
Small Son —“My log sches awful."
“Too had. I wanted you to go to old
Mrs. Htickney’s candy store, and ”
“Oh, that isn’t far. 1 can walk thero
ensv."
“Very well Go there and right along
tide of it you will fee a grocery store. Go
in and get me h liar of soap.”- "
8miih’s Good News.
-Strict A
Many per
splendid toulo f
The liest. Inslr
■e broken down from over
it ear a. Brown’s Iron Blt-
sy-iern. aids digestion, re-
lole, and cures malaria. A
women and etiltdrcn.
Hon Is to practice wliat you
HMiauian-g
lkYsf Cough By nip. I
We of
fer you
a ready
Dealer—“Here, madam, is a horse I
can recommend, aound, kind ”
Old Lady—“Oh, I don’t want that
Fort of a horse. Ho holds his head
high.”
Dealer—“Eh?”
Old L dy—“I like a horse that holds
his nose close to the ground so he can
son where he’s goin 1 ”—New York
Weekly. _
The Virtue ol' Promptltudo
Ih In nothlitK more forcibly shown than in tho
po from dlflcjaso of llioae who head its
Rings. Foresight. Is wl-oly pmeth od by
poifsun* who, observing that their kidneys
want activity, imparl to them a healthful Im
pulse with Hostetler's Btomach Bittern. By
so doing they avoid Bright's disea a nnd other
lest motive renal maladies Thills and fever,
indigestion, constipation, liver trouble, rheu
matism should be nipped in the hud by the
Hitters
It becomes a wise man to try negotiation
before arms.
Ladies need lug a tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Brown’s Iron
Bitter^. Kin pleasant to take, care* Malaria,
Indigealion.UlliouRnusH and Liver Complaints,
makes tho Blood rich ami pure.
They who forgive most shall In' most for
given#
Cottons Aren Hoahskmkks. The irritation
which Induces coughing relieved by use of
"Jiroicn'e Bronchial Troches* Bold only in boxes
made medicine for Coughs,
bronchitis and other dis
eases of the Throat und
Lungs. Like other
called Patent Medicines, it
is well advertised, and
having merit it has attain
ed a wide sale under the
name of l’iso’s Cure for
Consumption.
It is now a “Nostrum,” though At flint it
compounded after a prescription by a regular
physician, with no idea that it would
on the market a* a proprietary medicine. Itnt
after compounding that preecriptton over
thousand times in one year,we named it “Pino’
Cure for Consumption,” and began advertising
it In ft email way. A medicine known all
over the world Ih the result.
Why in it not just as good on though coating
fifty cents to a dollar for a proscription and
»qnal sum (o have it put up ftt a drug Htore?
WEBSTER'S
ONU ENJOYS
Both the method and results -when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
nud refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Liver mid Bowel#, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers nnd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action nnd truly beneficinl in its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Svrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
nnd SI bottles by all lending; drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. l)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
LOUIS YULE, ST. A£ IV FORK, N.Y.
WUyWWWVYWUVWVWWWVWN/WM
INTERNA TIONA L
DICTIONARY
8ucct>Mor of tho
• "I'nahridgVil."
^ Ten years spent in i
revinbig, too editors]
niploycil, more than J
?300,000 ex landed.
A Grand Educator
Abreast of the Times ]
A Library in Itself
»achor, professional'
win, self-educator.
Ask your Bookseller to show It toyoc
Published by
*..r.
ROOT, BARK » BLOSSOM
*nng, lb
11 as ~-
*. Kh.
ttnhfr. Tj
DfiptNlfr, Ci
i Ou Nerfou*
Vitality Quickly i urrd
lx. Constipation, »*no&9,
» or Catarrh. Sample rr^e for stamps.
PAID WEEK 1,1' 8ALARV.
•J box two months'p*»ty l ! ®»n or«t Dmf.
5W *’ one month’* supply » 1 Try It and be W«1L
HOOT, BARK A BL08S0M, Newark, N. J.
^vwwvwwwwwvwwvwwwwwwv
Uf k UTCn Tiuvfuxo Saiksmkv or have flue ship
W AH I LU hue. Bocqcrr cigar Co., Lynchburg, Va.
The New Bread.
R OYAL unfermented bread, made without
yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced
in the flour by yeast or other baking powder;
peptic, palatable and most healthful ; may be
eaten warm and fresh without discomfort, which
is not true of bread made in any other way.
Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder.
Receipt for Making One Loaf.
O NE quart flour, i teaspoonful
salt, half a teaspoonful sugar,
a heaping teaspoonfuls Royal Baking
Powder, half medium-sized cold
boiled potato, and water. Sift to
gether thoroughly flour, salt, sugar,
and baking powder ; rub in the
potato; add sufficient water to mix
smoothly and rapidly into a stiff
batter, about as soft as for pound
cake; about a pint of water to a
quart of flour will bo required—
more or less according to the brand
and quality of the flour used. Do
not make a .stiff dough, like yeast
bread. Pour the batter into a
greased pan. #J4xS inches, and 4
inches deep, filling about ball full.
The loaf will rise to fill the pan
when baked. Bake in very hot
oven 45 minutes, placing paper
o'-er first 15 minutes baking, to pre
vent crusting too soon on top. llnko
nt once. JJoii t mix with milk.
“A SUCCESS.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ()., Gentlemen:—■
I have suffered from catarrh for about five years
and have tried several remedies without relief
until I commenced to use Hall's Catarrh Cure last
February. I must say that it is a A SUCCESS,
the dropping in my throat disappeared entirely
after the first bottle. It increased my appetite, so
that I now weigh eight pounds more than my cus'
tomary weight. I have recommended it toothers
and all who used it have been greatly relieved and
speak highly of it. One of them was in my store
yesterday and expressed his wish to peddle it this
winter. Will you please let me know the lowest
terms you could furnish it for, as I would like to
keep it in stock. Hoping to hear from you
soon, I remain, Yours respectfully,
R. C. HAUSWEDELL,
Lake City’, Minn.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, 75c.
. .BKWAKE Or r
■ Bin« wtinout U. L. 1)
Bad price •tamped on I
OF FRAUD. . _
Jou?las i^anie
I price •tamped on bottom.
. for It when youbujr.
.t n.Mr.mu.vM i
ty*.<i»n(l for free r>r<wjwYtM» cor
panes, HlustRiUouA, tenthnouUto, c.~.
I SP'lK’ not bay repnnn of nnclrnt edition*.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
Ollier Chemicals
■1 aro used in tho
preparation of
w. RAKER & CO.’S
BreakfastCocoa
t which is absolutely
\ li j>»«»•« and soluble.
It Un* more than three times
he strength of Cocoa mixed
vith Starch. Arrowroot or
sugar, nud is far moro eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It i** delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocer* everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass,
BICYCLES.
i.Vtnplet* line of hath. ir*J
che*i» *r*d-i Bicycles. '
an kinds. Send stamp f.
oud-Hnnd Bicyr]
Ws L. DOUGLAS
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-
made shoes costing from $4 to & .
The following are of the same high standard ot
merit:
$4.00 and S5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed,
S.r.50 Police, Farmers and I.elter-Carncrs.
Ss.50, $3.35 ami J*-oo for Working Mcxu
$3.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys.
$3.00 Hand-Sewed. I FOR —
$3.50 and 2.00 Dongola, j LADIES*
$1.75 for Misses.
got tho best valoo fox youi
money. Economise In yoot
foo'.woar by purchasing W.
L. Douglas Shoos, wbioti
represent tho beat vain*
at the prices advertised
es thousands can tes
tily. Do you wear
them?
tin runins
hi
*». Th*
. Itist*:lm«*i
_ Fabhlock (Pat. free by mail
^tamp. ImmnjfA t'nrivnlled. Only good
one v»cr Invented. Pcat» wight*. Sale* unparalleled
bl • a day. B'nte guicJfc Bkohasd, Phil*.,
Amts. Write
Usds else end width wanted. Fo»tugo Free.
MEND YOUR
I
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RBVETS.
ouirh *nd durable. Millions now in us#- \
<*nv\hv nnlfnrm -r am *rteii. pat up In Uoxe«.
iik roar denier lor (bem. rr »cn 1 Wc.
ump* tor • box ot 10U, assorted auo* Man’fd by
JUDSON L THOMSON MFO. C0-.
WAI.TflAH. MASS.
BLOOD POISON
A SPECIALTY.
If nnj one doubts that
day*, lot him wr to foi
particulars and inre-ti
gate our ullsb lllr. Oui
4
ioclde pot a
thin* t
•cased, free. COOK !
mum. •arsapiriU*
. enro—and our S!a-
naaentlj. P.kUI'
9.bOO. When e
Hotfinrln** fall, w*
yphiland '
mm
to2<PdftTR. -
DR. J STEPHE
N8 P '
Lebanon,Ohio