Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

k NOBLE FIGHT. AN EMINENT HOPTIIKUN MWTIR'S LOMU CONFLICT \VI « II DIHKA-K. Twee'T-ire \>»'« of Prowperftr, A«l*er •lir a*'* ^MfTrring—Tin- (Jri-nl Vio» t®ry Won by Mriewce Over a Nini»l««,rn IH*cn«r. (From the Atlanta, da., Constitution.) Foremen nmoag tho b«wt kno.ru Invjrers aa'i farmers of North Carolina Hands Col. Immc H. filing, of Gr< <'uvitle. Pitt Co., a man who has on the odgi of eternity and whose life had been m -a nred hjr minuter*. “It has been tw*nty-two yettra sin e 11re¬ name a resident of this town ” said .CoL Suva In t'dllug his story to a reporter ; “ev<>n then the flr<<t symptoms of Gravel were as¬ sert rur Cie-nm.; vs at were slight. Gra lo aily, however, my di*e«tv> develops 1 , nnd fight it aa I would it * • • no 1 to irain a stronger foothold day by day until my misery was comp! t'*. For «ixt»**«n years I Beyer kn- w what it was to It* fr et Iro n pain, not pain ns an or Unary man thinks of It, hut acohte «iif, esemulatln *, unen luru'de pain. Tortured 'r im head to foot, at times thrown Into spasm- when It would r qairethe uatto 1 strength of four m m to hold rao until I was stuplflod with stimulants an l opiates. I cool 1 not sit, I In or stand In anyone position but th« short-vat lira**. Ble-p was out ot the question unless brought about by the strong¬ est stimulants nr opiates. Oh, hovr many, many times bare I thought of putting an end to that life of suiT-rlntf. But then my mind would rer-wt to my wife, my children, my home, and I would restrain my hand with the hope that sons other means of oscap# would bn offered, I searched the archive* of m« lie!ne for relief. Doctors were con¬ sulted, lithla waters, mineral waters, drugs, opiates an 1 Mlmulnnts of all sorts wern tried Without avail. Why, I sent clear io the Wish In lies for medicine and yet tho result was th * sains, “I kept at my work ns long as l could but nature R ive way at Inst and 1 succumbed to the Inevitable. Mv entire nervous system hsd been shattered by the stimulants nnd oplsti-s I had taken, my blood ha l actually turned '<> water, my weight had dropped from 17d pounds to 128, audit seemed to everybody that the on | w in in slu'ht. Why, I cout t not b arthe I’entle hand of my wife to l ply athe my llm!'* with tepid water. I was.'•im¬ living from hour to hour. I had made my wit), sailed my Itusiu *s and I waited for the last »tran 1 of life to snap. “It was at tills t me that a somewhat simi¬ lar as at ay own was brought to my no kirn*. Th s man h id suffered very much ns I hail, hts life ha t been despaired of as mine had and yet ha had been cured. Think what that little word meant to me—CU11ED. The report pljshe stated that the work ha t been aceom t hy a medicine known ns Dr. Will¬ iams” Piiik Pills for thoroughly Pal • People. anil found I mveati imte I the report that it was Dr trip* Williams* In detail. Pink Pills Then I procured began some of and taking them an I begin health to ui get ehldl, better. I began to sleep Itfce a sound, calm and p>'itce ui. My appetite came back aud my n* rv<‘s were soothed and restored to their normal con Mtlon and 1 lelt like a new man. But the greet est blessing was the mental im¬ provement. I began to read and digest, to formulate n**v. plans, to take Interest In my law practice, waleti be an to come back to me as soon as my eib-nts realized that I was again myself. Alter a lapse of 10 years I ride horseback every day without fatigue. “That Dr. Williams* Pink Pdls saved my life Is b von l doubt, nnd I atu spreading their praise far nnd wide,** Inquiry aiuut the the town of Greenville Sugg's sub¬ stantiated atiove facts of Col. case, and that mnnv others are being benefited by l)r. Williams’Fink Pills. Dr. Williams' l’mk Pills for Palo People nr- considered locomotor an unhiding specific partial for such diseases ns ataxia, paraly¬ sis, Bt. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, tier after efT -els of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pal « an I sallow complexions, that tired feel¬ all ing resulting ( r > n nervous prostration ; dlsetses resulting from vitiated humors la the blood stteh us scrofula, chronic erysipe¬ las, etc. They are also a specific lor troubles pet-u tar to females, such as suppressions, IVTetnilariites, and alt terms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cast's arising from mental worry, overwork, or cess of whatever nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi Its are sold by alt dealers, o will bo sent post pal I on reeeij>t of price, (50 cents a box or 6 box"* tor 4‘i 50 -they are never sold in bulk or by the 100 ) by a (dressing Dr. Will¬ iams’ Hodicino Co., Bcbonoctsdy, N. Y. Vermont’s State Flower. The Vermont legislature lma passed • hill designating tho “rod clover" as tho state dower. Tho vote taken throughout the slate resulted as fol¬ lows: Whole vote cast, 17,till; red clover received9,572; daisy,‘2,507; but¬ ter-cup, 945; scattering, 4,525. Tho clover was selected on the grounds that it is indigenous, fragrant arid most useful. “Eatable* and Drinkables” is the house sign displayed on the front of an old in Haverhill, Mass. i j 3 ■ m I / ‘ sss J. H. McGuire, JLsg. A Lawyer Savs I found Houd s -\iirs*pnrill»of great ben¬ efit for Spring laaa.tnde and that dull, sdeepy, hoary tired feeling, that crept over me like a Hood secures rmapir*. Hood’s smv» mt> entire relief end I am sure **tt cures being 1 ired.” J. H. McGcxrb, Attorney. Fayette, Alabama. Get Hood’s. Hood's PiliS are purely vegetable. “What’s then? Things For the Cook, sir**; Hethinks it is some 9 Buckwheat For the morrow's breakfast. FOB FARM AND GARDEN. FEEDING BEES IN TH* WINTER It is quite possible to feed bees in the winter on sugar syrup, and so take most of the honey in the fall. Sugar is much cheaper than honey, pound for pound, and honey is more than half water. The purest white sugar is used, and boiled to a thin syrup. This prevents souring, which would other¬ wise occur, and would be fatal to the bees, as it produces dysentery—New York Times. MOTHER MARKING. For four consecutive years a bound¬ ary rider, having a quiet black dog, has looked after about 800 ewes in one paddock, and though a different lot of owe. wore lambed in that paddock. there were always more black lambs among tho produce than in all the other breeding lots on the estate put together,and they number about 4,000 says tho London Livo Stock Jour¬ nal. This year tho boundary rider had about the same numbor of ewes in the paddock, but his black dog is not there. The result is that there is only one blaok lamb in tho lot. This has happened with tho same lot of ewes that last year in that paddock pro¬ duced fifteen black lambs. Tho writer concludes that black lambs w'ero the result of tho ewes seeing a black dog among them every day. He also re¬ marks that in those paddooks where foxes are troublesome, there are al ways more red and yellow colored lambs than in any other where ewes are lambed. ORNAMENT YOUR FARM. Ornament your farm, not at great expense, but with good souse. Do it with skill aud judgment, with a few trees here, another there, and a bunch I elsewhere. You may never want to part with your farm; that makes no difference; a place beautiful is just as good for you as anybody else, aud a few artistic touches will often do it at little labor or expense. Tho beauty thus added to ours is not only an ex¬ ample but a stimulus to others to do likewise, and presently you may find homes of beauty all along tho road from town to home and added value that few could fail to appreciate. The highways and the traveled roads of our country could bo made as cool, shady and attractive as the famed roads ot Europe if the owners of the farms bounded by them could only be induced to plant shade trees within their fences. Aud does the reader suppose for a moment that such trees need be only ornamental? Not for a moment Beauty adds value, it is true, but timber has a value in addi tion to tho beauty it affords, aud as well food and protection for birds and for live stock, fruit and nuts for the young, and in the years to come, when our forest timber is gone, bo of more than ordinary value for tho practical purposes of life.—Chicago Times. TONOHENING HORSES FOB HARD WORK. Winter hauling will do tho horses good; it will strengthen their muscles and toughen their shoulders, and put them iu better condition for work bo foro tho plow aud harrow. It is a ser¬ ious mistake, writes J. M. Stahl, in tho American Agriculturalist, to keep tho teams iu almost complete idleness until spring opens, and then force them suddenly into bard work. It is apt to overtax them at tho very start, and the result is thut they fall short of what should bo their capacity for work throughout tho entire spring. Hauling fence material, stove wood, and other things will wear off super fluus fat and sharpen appetite, while gradually preparing tho horses for the hard work of the A dd. At this time ono should also begin to bathe tho an imals’shoulders with strong salt water, This is the very best preventative of galls. If it is used for six weeks be fore the heavy spring work begins, and the collars are even a moderately good fit, Berious galls will be unknown, though the work is unusually hard, The best time to apply the bath is just before the animals are put in the stables each evening. Once a day is often enough. The shoulders should first be washed clean. As the salt water is somewhat trying to the hand, it is well to have a cloth fastened to a handle, with which to apply the bath. A corn cob makes a convenient handle. The cloth can be wrapped and tied aronnd one end, and the uneven sur¬ face of the cob will hold the rag nice¬ ly. Sometimes a pad to ease the col¬ lar from a gall is needed, hence it is well to make two or three before the busy spring season begins. The cap acity for work of the horse depends, in no small degree, upon the condi tion of bis shoulders; hence by pre venting galls and sores he is able to do the field work faster. TRANSPLANTING FOREST The smaller the tree the more cer¬ tain it is to live when transplanted. But if you want trees of fair eize, or six to ten feet high, with s stem one or two inches in diameter, select such and then proceed to dig them up, sav¬ ing as many of the roots ss possible. After they are dug, prooeed to the pruning, bearing in mind that all Ioms in the way at roots must lie fully made good by reducing the number and length of the bunches; an d, to be sure of it, cut all back at 1 east two thirds of their original length. If the branch is six feet long, cut a *ay fonr feet But in this priming leave the stumps of branches m such a shape that the head of the tree wi 11 be well balanced when the new shot >ts appear the following season. This may ap¬ pear at iirst to bo rather se vere treat¬ ment, but it is the only 6 afe way of insuring the life of the specimens transplanted. Besides, before the end of the following summer far more and larger shoots will be pro¬ duced than if not severely pruned. If forest trees of all deciduoris kinds are treated in the same way, there is little difficulty in making them live aud thrive, even if their roots are few in *£“. ^“need ! to b « P aid to tho P'™ tion or uumber of buds left on the pruned tree, for ■, these will appear in (due time, and of then more than are retally required to form a good head to tho tree. Ihe new shoots springing from the pruned branches will bo in proj>er condition for receiving the cions in the spring of the second year after transplanting. Unless such trees asyou purpose trans¬ planting have very large lateral roots, they should bo staked wheu set out to prevent being blown over by the wind during heavy rains and wiuds in fall and early spring.—New York Sun, FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. The dairy pays better in winter than - n summer . Tho greatest waste is having r«o system in feeding. Fodder to keep a cow can bo grown at not more than one fifth the cost of pasture. A small flock of sheep is one of the most effective scavengers to be placed on a farm, Celery and asparagus are crops that; can be groW n with profit iu tho irri ga ti 0 u district, This is a good mouth to fix up the outbuildings and get everything in* readiness for the cold of winter. Keep onions from dampness. I)t> not pile them up in deep layers. They must be stored in a dry, cool place, Some of the worst cases of con¬ tinued scouring have been cured by changing from whole to ground oata If extra work demands more food ^ e ^ er 8* ve a Bma ^ ration between meals than feed too heavily at usual times. Gather peppers and tomatoes before frost comes, Pull a few plants aud hang them under a shed away from the frost. The autumn season is a trying ono for young or feeble sheep, which should be kept out of the long chill ing rains, All horses sleep standing, but most Q f ^ em jj e j OWil once in twenty-four hours and by so doing relax and ease tho muscles. Hens may safely be given all the skim and buttermilk they will con sumo, but little chickens should only be given fresh milk, Remove dust and cobwebs, and thus make tho poultry house much bright¬ er, more sunny aud pleasant. Light is an enemy to disease. In tho dairy,quality counts for more than quuntity, and there is more prwflt in a small, well-managed one than in a large ouo, run according to slipshod methods. Professor Henry of tho Wisconsin University estimates that a shrinkage * rora to fifty per cent in the dair ^ l>™ d «eb» of the state was caused ^ rccent drouth, Cucumbers, pumpkins, squashes, And melons, must bo gathered before they are frost-nipped. Melons will finish ripening if packed in oats. Use ripe cucumbers for pickles. By good management one cow can be kept tho year rouud on ’the pro¬ j uc t of an acre of ground, but no management can make less than fonr J acres of pasture support one cow. Hens that are nffleted with bumble foot roost too high and injure their {eet by Btriking the ground too hard when they fly down. Tho remedy consists in the removal of the cause. There is much detail connected with poultry management. Women as a class pay more attention to little things than do men. Hence, the for¬ mer often make better successes with fowls than the latter. The late fall celery planted in single I rows nee< ^ 8 blanching bv earthing or boarding up. Winter celery planted ia tlie same wa T must now be handled mabe ^ grow upright, and fit it for j storing in trench or cellar, The oldest and toughest hen can be made quite acceptable providing it is well boiled and nerved with plenty of nice vegetables, such as squash, on¬ ions, potatoes and cabbage. The poultry keeper should have plenty of good meat at low cost Leguminona plants are most highly enriching to the soil, owing to the pe¬ culiar property they have of absorb¬ ing azote directly from the atmos¬ phere, and assimilating and fixing it in their bodies. They then give it os manure to the soil ou which they grow and are left to decay, H to THE HOUSEWIFE. . TF {ESHTNG x STALE LOAF. To frt tshen a stale loaf of bread, pul it in a s fceame’r over a pot of boiling water, tend steam rapidly for fifteen minuteB, : and then tear apart and eat while sier iming hot. Serve from the steamer as wanted. It can be brought to the- table this wav by placing the ate ,te “. an? M °™ r “ oh “ hn S d,8h A "° ,her - way is to dip the loaf in cold water d put it in the oven, with a pan turned over it, till it is softened clear through; then remove the pan aud let the crust crisp—Washington Star. THE RIGHT SORT OF AN OVER. For sponge cake and pound cake have heat that will in five minutes *«» • ot white paper yellow. For all other kinds of cut cake use an oven that will in five minutes turn a piece of white paper dark brown. When the oven is too hot at first a crust forms on the bread or cake, which prevents it rising. It is better when baking bread and cake to have the oven a little slow at first and in¬ crease the heat gradually. When baking in an oven that is too hot at the top fill with cold water *a dripping pan which is about an inch deep and place it on tho top grate of the oven. Should the oven be too hot on the bottom put a grate under the article that is to bo baked.—New York Times. WHEN PAPERING WALES. The following rules nro for the scraping and treatment of walls of various kinds preparatory to paper¬ ing If the walls have been previously papered it is advisable to scrape off old paper, not only from a sanitary standpoint, but also to insure a per¬ fect job. Paper-hangers cannot bo to vigorous in advising customers to have walls and ceilings scraped previous to re-papering. To remove ordinary wallpaper soak the paper by applying hot water with an old brush, and then scraping with hand or pole scraper. Heavy papers, such as leathers and felts, should be treated to a coat of hot paste, thinned down to tho con¬ sistency of cream. After a few min¬ utes soaking remove by scraping. Whitewashed walls should be scraped, after thoroughly wetting the w T alls w’ith thiu paste or water, then size with strong sizing. If whitewash is not thick or scaly a strong solution of vinegar will answer all purposes. For damp walls we advise either one } two or three coats of shellac over the damp surface, or tinfoil, which is put up in sheets, can be tacked aud pasted over the damp spots. For varnished paper mix about two pounds of common brown sugar or molasses to one-lialf bucket of water, then apply like sizing. The mixture js also good for oil-painted walls. Scraping however, is preferred to either. For oil-puinted walls dissolve two pounds of pearl ash in a bucket of water aud apply like sizing. For katsoinined walls, wash walls and ceilings with a largo sponge, then apply ordinary sizing. New walls should have a coat of weak sizing.— New York World. SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS, Teeth are now filled with annealed glass. Hcienoe will probably find a way to utilize in our homes the central heat of tho earth. Darwin asserted that there is insan¬ ity among animals just as there is among people. Analysts say that butter is the most nutritious article of diet nnd that bacon come next. A French physician reports a case of hiccough successfully treated by taking snuff until sneezing was pro¬ voked. Electrical motors are to be intro¬ duced on board the cruisers of tho United States Navy to swing gnu ter rets, which are now moved by steam power. Solitary confinement is calculated, doctors state, to produce melancholia, suicidal mania and loss of reason. Nine months of absolutely solitary confinement are almost certain to re¬ sult in the mental ruin of the convict. It is said that while 150 feet is the limit at which diving work can be carried on safely under water, a depth of 201 feet has been attained by a “helmet diver,”—• a diver who de¬ scends by himself and not in a diving bell. The only fast and at the same time bright, natural yellow for dyes is de¬ rived from weld, a plant that is disap¬ pearing from cultivation. Coal tar is the source from which most fast col¬ ors are derived, especially reds and yellows. Seaweeds do not receive any nour¬ ishment from the sediment at the bot¬ tom or borders of the sea, but only from air and mineral matters held in solution in theses water. The long¬ est plants in the world are seaweeds. One tropical and sub-tropical variety is known which measure* in length, when it reaches its full development, at least 600 feet, The Lobster’s Infancy. The young lobster leaves its parents and spends its first thirty or forty-five days in deep water. During this pe¬ riod its shell is changed four times, the natatory organs are lost, and only after attaining nearly fu’l site does it come back to the shore. The young lobster loses aud remakes its crusty she11 about ten times during the first year, five to seven times in the second year, three to four in tho third, two to three in the HI After the fifth the change is annual. In th : s Woik.i-I)ni World Men and women continually break dawn through mental strain and physi al effort. The true repairer of vitality thus impaired, a perennial fountain of health and vigor is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which restores digestion, stimulates enriches the blood, and healthfully the b iwels, kidneys and liver when they are indol nt. This comprehensive and remedy also subdues malaria, rheumatism nervousness. unclaimed Nearly a million in and a half dollars remain the New York savings batiks. Dr. Kilmer’s S w a M p - R o ot cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet Laboratory and Consultation free. Binghamton, N. Y. In these days of business depression the sheriff seems to be the persistent advertiser. Titls! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ea«e of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Prop*., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che¬ ney tor the last 15 years, and believe him per¬ fectly financially honorable in all business transact ons an i able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. est & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Waidixo, Ohio, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Hali’s Druggists, Catarrh To'edo, Ohio. Cure is taken internal y, act¬ ing directly upon the h ood and mucous sur¬ faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. karl s Clover Hoot, the great bloo l purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complex¬ ion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 50 ets., $1. Why Put OB taking keep medicine until you are sick? You can a box of Kipans Tabules in the house and at the first signs of 4 headache or bilious at¬ tack a single tabule will relieve you. Notice. I want every man and woman in t he United States intere-ted in the Opium and Whisky habits to liavo my book on these diseas s. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga., Box 381, and one will bo sent you free. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, tion, allays softens tho gums, redu -es inflamma¬ pain, cures wind colic. 25o. a bottle After six years’s suffering, I was cured by Piso’s Cure.— Mary Thomson, 29 1-2 Ohio Ave„ A legh ny, Ft., March 19, ’94. r •< F 5 -at £ Mai t V\ m % / f. NS M .1 im KNOWLEDGE tends Brings comfort and improvement and rightly to used. personal o ljoyment when The ca tei u'tan others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the needs the world’s best, products to of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles. embraced in the remedy, Its excellence Syrup of Ls Figs. due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas¬ ant to the taste, the refreshing fnd,truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬ ative ; effectually cleansing the system, and dispelling colds, headaches and fevers It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and to met with tho approval of the medical profession, Liver because it acts on the Kid¬ neys, and Bowels without weak¬ ening them and it is perfectly free from every J8yru[> objectionable of figs is for substance, sale by all drug¬ gists in 50c and #1 bottles, but it is man¬ ufactured by the California Fig Hyrup Co. only, whose name Is printed on every und package, living also well the informed, name, Hyrtij* will- of Figs, you not L'teeptau y substitute if offered. CARRIAGES T Buygies & Harness. i 7 Fair w " for highpst ftlrrtiffili,l>»»Mlr nwt»rr 1 . nt WorJS'. nml Mm 1 ‘rlf*.. Kl« yi'itrft nie<»w» , SGIitu? <lit< hMp<I 'llrwt Hitt Dt to *i»f IJojinuttttrg ant) (ii-11 mi at 0 wltolp*»lw yrir,pn, Hrmilti up ‘V wart) of 100,000 VrblrlH mm it land our factory now Utn largaot IS I on farUi./loalltiadlrfictwIlbeon tnM•.»$>.*. mi men. Hand for our mammoth "4 w, llluatrat. fra. catalo.n., ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI, O. It’s a cold day for the housekeeper when Pearline gets left, T ake Pear line from wash in g ancl cleaning and rs nothing remains but r \ hard work. It washed; is it tells the , who f washes. Hthings that fro on woman Pear line saves work, and works safely. It leaves nothing undone that you want done well; what it leaves undone, it ought not to do. -- 25 LJ T-ry Peddlersrand some unscrupulous grocers will tell y ou “ this & A. L/ Pearfine ALSE— is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing —send it back. 263 JAMES PYLE, N. Y. Complete Fertilizers for potatoes, fruits, and all vegetables require (to secure the largest yield and best quality) At Least IO% Actual Potash. Results of experiments prove this conclusively, How and why. is told in our pamphlets. They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you doIIars - GERMAN KALI WORKS, $3 Nassau Street. New York. j....................... Webster’s I International Dictionary \ ! The New “Unabridged” I / / \ A T he Best Christmas Gift ; WEBSTER'S Dictionary of KajlU b, Geo jrmpby, Biography. Fiction, J Etc .: • 1 DdEKKXnONAL j Standard oftl>*F.#. 8upre«»«Co>irt, ih« U*- (lover onvtntl'rftiUnt OUlc*. mi<i ot S ; V V DJCTkECWSf J/ J Sll.iu* Sciioolboolu Comm-ntu-l by every State bupermtenurut ot bebooi#. | 1 G * C* Mterrlam Co., PubZ"hprtngllel«l, Hass. * • ^ OSTSeud fer tree vsmybkt couiauun* ipecuaen ihmtrsslon#, «tc. # Highest of all in Leavening Po•*»<.. T «te§t U. S. Gov't Report 1 1 akin* 1 a •/' m 1 >. L k : 4 Absolutely pure Got Back at Them. Bob—What did the lecturer say when you threw those cabbages at him? Dick—Oh, ho said he hail hoped the audience would be pleased, but he really hadn’t expected they would en tirely lose their heads.— J)alias Her - aid. Cross Trails, Ala. Tetterine has cured me of Tetter W'hich had been tormenting mo for five years. Nothing else would give any relief. I have known of many persons using it with sumo good results. It gives the quickest relief for burns, of anything I ever saw. Mrs. S. H. Hart, Sent by mail for 50c by J. T. Sliup triue, Savannah, Ga. MISSING LINKS. At LeedB, England, there is an elec¬ tric clock which has beon continously ticking since 1840. Its motive power is natural electricity. In Houth America an eloctric drying machine in which air is forced through a chamber of heated plates is to bo used in drying wheat. An Indian carpet weighing three tons and made by the prisoners in tho Agra jail for Queen Victoria has just been received at Windsor castle. Pepsin, which is used as a remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble, is obtained from the membrane that lines tho stomach of various animals. To illustrate hotel life and traveling arrangements generally is tho object of a national exhibition to be held at Amsterdam from May to November next. At Singapore the poet of tiger elay er in ebiof for the Straits settlement” bas just been given to M. tie Nancourt, a IWluuan with „ record of 500 «. gers killed, The seven Bible, of the world ere the Scriptures, ihe Koran, the Tri Pitikes “" aaU “‘ 8 - «J° F ‘r, Kin S- 01 the Chinese, tho ittreo * edas ot the Hindoos, tho Zendavesta of the Per siaus and tho Eddas of the Hcandina vlnnH vmiJ “* The ihe Pilftthurn 1 tusoxnc/ Jfispalch D'mnateh Jpv<)s n-ivos tho the interesting information that Charles ton, S. C., was at first called King Charles Fort, in honor of Charles I. m Charleston a was substituted , . .. i , j. tor tho ,, earlier designation in 1783. An All Iron Railroad. One oi the curiosities .... of ..... railroad building is the construction of a road running runmng from trom Tsmid J-fcimd, «, a harbor harbor about about sixty mileB from Constantinople, to Angora, about 300 miles. Tho bridges, sleepers, stringpieces and tel¬ egraph poles, as well as the rails, are of iron, nine-tenths of which are of German manufacture. The bridges average about four to tho mile, there being P20 of them, tho longest having a stretch of 590 feet. In addition to these there are sixteen tunnels, the longest measuring 1,430 feet. This is the only railroad which penetrates the interior of Asiatic Turkey, the Smyrna lines being near the coast. DIAMONDS Silverware -The newest ami best assortment in the city, Watches For Imlles or gentle¬ men. Every one guar¬ anteed. A large assortment, Clocks without We have end. them Hultahle world for library, VK HI office or homo, Wit curry a full lino of goods sultu bln for WhIiIIiik Prm>»fN. Ilrudt|iiurlcrs on Hint. Como, HHlabli* Good*, Fiilr IhotlliigN find Hoffom Price*. Ison & Collins Jewelry Co., oft Whitehall Ht., Atlanta, Ga. HALMSM^i^CtiewiiigGfff # cVr!**rTr**t*?uu*rMjn (teFiNSri ” 1 utanoi; l ',7^:troV F«h *• by the Medical ',SSStSSt Faculty. Send tor A e««t (.ackttz.-. Silver, AUntpi c, Dor*5 *• A f or l ratal Safe, U1X>. K. iIAl.il, l«u Wr»t Wtil Sf„ New York, f ®Tonic Pellets. TREATMENT SSfiSSS St At *« « ■tMM.orJnr:■»*«»•. BUOVrk <l-ib « St>i; b d.«bl» bo**# tIF i; to.. N*w Voracity. THE HL4MTIC ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. t; wilh bail-bearin'? J Tim hi test lmjiroveff ana Iwit. Semi for lies rlptive catalogue r ami j rice ilsl. T. C. HILLS, Successor to A. McDekmott, 510 & 518 <0 .1 No.lU) St,Chattel Street., .New ill-lean-, 1^1. WAIL 8T. < bui le, t, M (Itin III X » «., Iu Wall Si.. N. Y. A. N. U ... "4.. i V ......E* rty-nine, ’Di. •/>. piso’s cure r or 1 Use in tum. Bold hr <imttti»te ’V C ONS 14 ? > TtON The Bridge of the Future. Bridges made of steel beams imbed ded in concrete promise to be the bridge of tho future, being cheap, strong and graceful. Near Ulm, Ger» many, is a bridge of this sort— invent ed at Paris in 1876 by dean Monior, which has a span of 150 feet and yet is loss than seven inches thick at_th& apex or crown. The iron oT sfeel in such a bridge strengthens it against tension, while the concrete gives rigid¬ ity and withstands crushing. Packing Grapes In Japan. When the Japanese wish to send grapes to distant friends they pack them in boxes of arrowroot. Light aud air two thus effectually shut out and the delicate bloom is also pre¬ served, even though the fruit has beoa transported thousands of miles. PROGRESS. degree People who get the greatest . of comfort and real en » joyment out of life, are those a who make the most out of their opportunities. good (Jttick judgment, perception lead and such MBns. make promptly of to those adopt refined and use aud improved products of / > MkttMft modern inventive genius which best serve the needs of their physical , \ the being. Accordingly,' I and progressive most intelligent w I found people are to employ / the most refined ana perfect laxative to reg f ulate and tone up the bowels, stomach, liver, und of when in need such an agent—hence the great popularity of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. These are made from the purest, most refined and concentrated vegetable extracts, and from forty-two to forty-four are contained in as q, e cheaper made and more ordinary pills found in the market. In curative vir tues > there is no comparison to be made he sample, (four % doses) SX.g’K of the to seven Pel Sid"’"** ° f “~. !. ONCE USED THEV ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. bilious The Pellets headache, cure.bilh,ns„c,.7 dizziness, costiveness, siS and or constipation, d sour stomach, loss of appetite, c windy ° at i belchmgs, indigestion, ‘‘heartburn,” or dyspepsia and distress after eating, and kindred pain derange* U ients of Ule liver ’ stomach and bowels. p ut up m . p ] ass via i S) therefore always fresh and reliable. One little ‘‘Pellet” £aa ‘ s a laxative, ‘‘dinner-pin,” two are mildly cathartic, take each day after to dinner. promote To digestion,* distress one relieve from over-eating, they are un equaled. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules; any child will readily take them. A ^ c V t ,10 8u, , ! i itu te that \ n ?, y b * rec0JI 1 - mended tlll 1 to . be h . just • , as good. It may be ; belter/or better ihe dealer, because of paying him a eeds profit, but he is not the one who n help. Address for free sample, Woruj’s Dispensary Medical Asso CIATION 6 G 3 Main Street,Buffalo, N. Y. Imperfect Drainage is a fertile -5 of disease. Is YOUR l blood suffering from defective sewerage ? Impurities cannot ac¬ cumulate if you will tion use ordinary precau¬ and Tabules, Ripane tuG modern rem¬ edy for it hIiij/uihIi condition of Liver mul Blood. Try it now I Don't jirurnw tinulo, * McELRKES j GWINE OP CARDUlJ n n < ► A 4 ► J tim < * 1 >■ i >: S\ W l m m i ► n 0 o I wMm I For Female Diseases,.;