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FjMnrito
V£y . ---N«V' —-
AbvMinlMn Women** l>rc*>a,
"For downright gorgeousnoua thero
If llllle that can surpass a family
party of Abyssinian women bound
from one village to another tn festival
llnie, notably about Easter, for the
Abyssinian* are Christians,” writes
Mr. Hrougiiion Hrnndenberg, describ¬
ing the life »f the women of Egypt li.
an article In I’earson’s,
".l brilliant, bangle-adorned brad
dress is bound over the brow and
drawn back to fall down the shoulders.
The upper part of the body l« clad In
n blouse of red and white literally
covered with gold and silver orna¬
ments, that are handed down from
generation to generation. A short
skirt in the same style routes below
Hie knooN, and the legs are encased in
brilliant-colored strips wound tightly
about like putters, often beaded and
spangled. The feet, usually bare, arc
v ariously adorned with toe rings, ankle
bracelets and other ornaments.”
Keep V.Hitig.
If a man’s age is, as we have been
told, merely a urn (let of his own feel¬
ings, it should stand us all in hand
to feel as young as avo can. Dr, M idi,
son J. Taylor, in n recently published
nrllejp, goes into detail somewhat, and
ventures the opinion that men <lo not
stoop because they are old, hut that
they are old because they stoop. In
other words, a proper system of cxer
vise, which keeps the upper truncal
muscles and the muscles of tho neck
in good order, will a I o have a benr-llr-.
iai effect upon the hearing, sight, and
cerebratto.i.
Applying Ihe same rule to tho other
half of the old saying, which main¬
tains that woman is its old ns she looks,
we find a great ileal 1 o lie said In fn -
a or of judicious exercise as a beauti¬
fy ing agency. if wotiiau will properly
care for her health of laxly and mind,
the. too, may avoid growing old; at
tiny rate, she may postpone indefinite¬
ly tile fears of old age. To the woman
who lias preserved an attractive sere¬
nity of eye amt featui by right
tliougilts r,n<l correct living, old age
has no terrors any way, for what Is
usually so denominated Is really the
crowning glory of life.
The main thing for us all lo remeiu-
I er is that we may keep young In
heart itml mind, if we will, and that
we owe It to ourselves to keep not only
oar muscles, but also our opinions and
sympathies both pliable mid lienllbful
to the very last. In this way we shall
be counted young, even in the "sear
>iml yellow leaf” because we have not
allowed ottr hearts to become crusted
w ith age.
Mnthsr ami Twii-lirr,
Many mothers watch the departure
of the children every morning for
school with a Sigh of relief, and a
feeling thnl for the greater part of the
day their responsibility In regard to
them has been transferred to another.
There will he no childish disputes to
settle, no hurt lingers t bind up, no
faults to vowovt But the mother's
In flu enva is not confined to the home,
and IT she has the Iu *t interests of
tile children ill heart she can help the
teacher In her efforts to drill and train
them for future usefulness, says tho
Ladles’ World.
The child should he taught to obey
the teacher without question. In no
other way can a teacher maintain the
order that Is necessary to produce
gooil results from her work, Koine*
times Johnnie comes home telling how
severely lie has been punished for a
slight offense. Remoinher, when such
n story comes from the schoolroom,
thnt you hear only one side of It, nnd
that even adults nro likely to pass
over their own wrongdoings when they
are telling (lie story to others, i r
yon are sure that tho teacher has
made n mistake lu correcting a child,
it would he the worst thing you could
do to let him know that you think so.
If something uinst ho done, go to tlm
teacher kindly amt ask her about It.
Nine times out of ten she will meet
yon courteously and give you all the
information you desire. We often
L'.ll to nmlerstnml our own phlldroii.
Dow t lion, can wo ox poet tlr* ton oho*,
’ivho never saw them before this
S'diool term, perhaps, and who lias
from thirty to fifty restless, mischiev¬
ous little ones In her care, to always
do the best and wisest thing for each
one.
piAisMi ■%
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^~ ll. Owa Brx>I>) kK/
r. : 4 /pn
-
Inserted hands and motifs arc still
the vogue for garniture.
Lvvn the simplest costumes this sen-
son show an elahnr.itlon of detail once
considered consistent for only tlla
dressiest occasions.
Mitten cuffs formed of lace insertion
and Joined to large, puffed upper
sleeves, around which run little iritis
or ruches edged with lace are ssen on
other models.
Inset lace is move difficult to
than lace edging* or frilllngs. nnd
when inserted In Intricate designs
Kucb trimming requires much skiil and
patience. The summer models often
show a prodigality of tills inset lace
work, and the effect is charming if the
work is well done.
The up-to-date blouse is very full, but
drawn in by rows of corded
in ihe shape of a corselet or bieh gi
die, tlie lines being highest at the back
and sloping down toward tlie front,
Ihe lowest cord comes just at the
waist line and an inch of the pi tin
stuff is left beiow.
Linen collars are very much worn
with tailor go was. The mast fasjiion-
sbie of them are of the turnover styles
ta be worn with ribbons. Hemstitch-
Lrg, embroidered dots nd even bar*
dots of baud embroidery are seen m
*tiit linen nowadays Om e or twice
’ 80 tbp y most be regard* a. «c
tie nt. l ew colored borders ate
K °‘“ ' £ i>reS0,it '
. f AGRICULTURAL. I
iti
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2 1
ICnrl.v I'cAK, |
Tim flrut crop uiMially planted in tba i
farm garden I* one of the earlier var-
ieties of pens. On account of the bardb j
ties* of the plant no amount of cold ;
weather will do much injury after the |
peas nro once up, hut when planted
extremely curly u part of lli<* seed will i
rut in tin* ^rmuml, rjiu*if»tf v any m»p^
In the row Knrl.v In 11 k* non hop ununily ,
t)u re is Jittlo IJltrogon in the soil and
tli ' 1 plants grow very slowly at first, j
A little i itrato of nodii uppllfd will !»' hurry tho J
row at the* time of sowing i
the growth of pens, 'I lie market value j
of the crop depends largely upon Its !
curliness. The kinds which do not re* I
quire Imshlng are most popular for
The late kinds often do not 1
farm Use. j
produce a crop until warm weather
comes, and for that reason are often I
attacked hy Might, which may he pre*
vented liy spraylug with hordeaux j
mixture same a* for apple trees.
I’ofntKi on Cure of Lh inh*.
If the lambs are to be docked this
work should lie done when they are
about two weeks old, in order to ac¬
complish it Avitli file Vast amount of
Injury. At tills age tin* loss of blood
will he small and the lamb will nurse
as well as usual. After they are fully
recovered 'lid are doing well on llm j
."others milk begin to teach them to
cut grn.ii. and this «PP .e* o lamb*
tliat nrp *iot dockcn, for it tin* Iamb* 1
nro to i 3 brought to maturity find con-
sequent profi early they must get a
good start. Fee also that they are put
on good grass early, for If they have
learned t eat grain, though but a
'•mall quantity, the grass will help
them properly to digest the grain. Re¬
member, the quick grown lamb gives
Just (hat quality to the meat so much
desired hy the consumer, so that every
effort should be made to raise the lamb
properly.
lt;<islnic l'r«|i" kor IIokh.
The Imgs of this country arc being
mined hy continuous feeding oil corn.
In some sections to such an extent has
this been carried that the animals are |
being raised nt considerable loss. Hog
cutset'* should understand that the an-
huals in their care t eed protein to ob¬
tain the best results, just as much as
cows need protein. If alfalfa or clov¬
er cannot be grown to advantage, try
eowpeas, or, if your land Is too good
for such a crop, and you want some¬
thing for summer feeding which will
supply the needed protein, try Canada
field peas, which can be readily grown
on any good land.
The best plan for raising this crop
Is to set tne pens nt the rate of a peek
an Here, plow them under two of three
Inches and sow a mixture consisting of
a peck of onls, a peek of barley, and
one-third of a bushel of wheat to the
acre, Tills will make a good growth
and furnish tin abundance of food eon*
talning protein for summer feeding.
How lo Mnlir n !Vnc«*.
will Attains, in Home anti Farm,
gives the following as a good way to
make n fence: Fi.sl 1 dig the holes
In sand one rod apart, sixteen inches
'.rep; put iu post, which if fifty-eight
Inches long, in clay. 1 sharpen the
posts and drive them down, leaving
forty-two Incites out of the ground.
This will ‘ake dgo posts to the mile.
Have a gauge, as shown Iu picture,
made of three-quarter ' y r ,'oe by for¬
ty-four inches long, with slats sawed
In one side to hold Are iu place while
II Is being stapled co post, Draco well
the first post and staple first wive to
It; then you ill want another post
j
m
(a) U.U'fiK.
? use 5
some slick wire makes a better fence
for the same money.
To make a fence that will keep cat-
tie, sheep end goats I use six strands
of No- M slick Wive, end one strand of
barbed wire, putting thin, slick wire at
I the bottom and the barbed wire on
top. Rut the first wire six incites
from the ground} th u next fine wire
live inches apart, nnd one tnrbed wire
nine Inches , , from the top. Slick wire
" mkM « f *" ee f0 /'-V ‘«ches high with
seven Strands of wire, and requires
*'bout 400 pounds of wire to the qunr-
ter. >.r It ’,00 pounds to the mile, at a
tost of about «0 per mile foe wire and
Maples, or about on-third the cost of
ready " oven fence Put ‘ 111 in stnvs s,ll .' s he
tween the post out of , \c. 20 wire and
, 11 . s <M1U " ) *° a l >ost - Cut this small
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SECTION" pr FEXCT.
, _ <b) Post, tic) Wire stay.
■
wire up Into pieces forty :. - U,
and forty pounds wii put a nav by
tween every p>st for a mile
saK— r49
4 POPULAR I
Z'j V SCIENCE AiC
” r M."Hounlt lifis fcnml Unit trees may
tie trampluntcd in full folfiigc in May |
or j„„ e wit li little or no injury if the
moving is done at night. 'Jills lias
| JCe „ demonstrated to the entire sails-
f ac tlon of prominent French b.ortl-
<. t jit ur ] g ta,
The report of the English turbhu
rommlKNion, to determine the advan-
reciproeuUiift ’
fJ f turhiue over eu-
glneg for thr* 70 000-Jior.se powi r now
Cunflrders, shows that the Channoi oconoiuy of
turbines on the English h
only two to four per cent., and that
jj lp saving of weight will be only IVK)
( 0I1S
-p| 1P Ronton Natural History So-
eiety ts preparing complete lists of
,] 1P famiii of New England, of which
the first part, containing the reptiles,
j laR p PP ,j issued jn Occasional I’apcrs. :
q'i 1P ,e lists arc to prepare thu-wuy for
n complete Illustrated monograph of J
Ihe fauna which the society proposes
to furnish.
1
For some time astronomers have
tried to adapt tlie stereoscope to as¬
tronomy, says Cosmos, Paris, and very |
satisfactory relief photographs of the
moon have been obtained hy taking j
views at sufficiently long Interval*
and utilizing the slight swinging of,
Urn moon to and fro in space. The
teo on appears in exaggerated relief, i
An Austrian statistician finds that !
the average lease of life of a medical
practitioner is sixty years, Heaths I
due to tubercular consumption only ;
amount among them to seven per I
cent., thus showing how careful they j
are in taking precautions against in- I
faction, On the other hand, fully j
forty per cent, of doctors die of heart
disease and nervous collapse.
, 0011 (.spoiii , < 11 0 an -tig'M
si k ik 1 join 11.1 .iiinoiiiii i s 1.1 it.i
archaeological undertaking of an im-
portant elm racier Is about to he set
namely, the complete . . excii- 1
on root, *
Vntion or Herculnneuni. „ , It Is pro-
posed that this vnst work should he
carried out by the cooperation of
Italy with all civilized countries, and
that there should bo a central in a nag-
ing committee in Route, with national
committees elsewhere.
A committee has been appointed hj
Hie Council of the Library Association
of Great Britain to consider the ques-
lion of the ‘‘deterioration of modern
binding leathers” and to suggest a
remedy. A circular Is being issued to
the chief libraries in the United King-
tlont Avitli the view of ascertaining,
among other matters, what effective
support is likelv to be forthcoming
from librarian* in favor of leather*
of the etaudard specified by the Fo-
ciety of Arts’ Committee.
One of (be curious devices of Nature
for scattering seeds Is seen In the bal¬
loon plant of California. The fruit is
yellow, and is a little larger than nil
egg. It has the appearance of an empty
hag, not of a solid, but it contains it
watery substance which evaporates of
dries tip when the fruit matures, t
sort of gas Inking Us piare, This gas
Is lighter than air, and the fruit flips
back find forth in the tvind until it
tlunity breaks loose from its slender
stem, rises into the air to a height of
front Seventy-ftvo to a hundred feet,
and sails away to fall in some distant
s|iot, and thus extend the growth of
Us kind.
In bis work as Director of tlie In¬
dian Metei'ologicnl Department, Sir
^Tnliii Kliot has found Hint while one
hemisphere of the earth, which in-
cludes Europe, Southern Asia, Africa,
India nnd Australia, is experiencing
high atmospheric pressure on the aver-
np* 1 , the other liemlsphere, which iu-
eludes North and South America and
Siberia, is experiencing n deficiency of
pressure, nnil vice versa, This see*
saw of pressure has an average period
nf alioilt four years or a little less.
Ibis nml other facts tbnt must in-
flnenee long-period forecasting lend
Sir John to declare that the next de-
velopment of weather study will nl-
most certainly be In the direction of
international or world meteorology
nnd its relation to sun-spots ami tel'*
restrial magnetism.
The Holy City of Mcfcrti
A recent writer on Arabia gives quite
which is not open to ttuy but true lie-
lievers in Mohammed. He says: "We
can name , Italians. ,, \ art bourn and M-
liuti; Cieruinns, ikl, Scctzon nml Vaii
itattsau; Kugtlshmen, Pitts, Burton;
Keane; a Swiss, Buvvkhnvdt; a Span¬
iard, Ihutja; a Swede, Wallin; a Dnteh-
inau, Httrgronje; a Frenehinan, Covr-
teUemont. Niebuhr heard of a French
surgeou and , two Englishmen; Burton
quoted an unnamed pilgrim; Doughty
heard of more than one Frank, and
himself met an Italian, calling himself
I Ferrari who was on his wav to Mecca
j irishman W itii the Persian liair pjtti Mai,Ian found tuvs nu
in the town- consul'
that Leon Roches French .,,' h,
! Tunls bad mnde , n . iln '® V |s *
also i an English sailor. ., Yarthemn,
: m-m.i Mild, i,,**- 1 Itts, Stetson, ^ , , Bunkluildt. ,, Mai- ... ,
Hu. Burton and Keane visited Medina
■ also. , „ ,„. The 1 utch , Arabist, . ... „ bttottek ,
Hurgroilje spoilt live months in the
Holy City as late as 188G. ...
A Case of Pure Luck*
Lord Villicrs. who is said to have
brought back with him from Monte
Carlo the useful sum of £40,000, is the
eldest son of the Karl of Jersey. - > v*
the London Tatler. Unlike Lord Ross-
lyn. he had no system, but simply
backed his luck. After he had won
£82,800 a friend who was with him iui-
plored him to be content with' hi* win¬
nings and leave Monte Carlo before the
luck turned, but Lord Yilliers was ap-
parently a better judge than his friend;
at any rate, he remained ou for another
three days, during which time he
added £8000 to his winnings. Since
| his return to England be has received
on an average more than 100 letters a
! day imploring him to disclose the
! cret of the system which turned out s«
well.
l S,
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"
Stale* Ifelpl ng. I
wm N the Northeastern Stales,
from Maine to Penns.' !•
vdnla. more progress has
~ j—. recently been made In
building good roads than
in any other section of the United
Wales. This is mainly due to the nth p-
tiou of the State aid plan.
New Jersey was the first State to
adopt this plan. The law enacted there
Iu provided that the Slate pay
one-third of the cost of improving the
roads, and the counties two-lhirds,
part of which may be charged up to ,
the towns In which the roads arc built. ,
The farmers were at first opposed t<>
this law, hut now they are enthusiast .:
In Its support. More than iM.aOO.OOd ,
j !( ,* | jr . R |, appropriated by the Ft ate ;
i nder this law. Nearly fiHKl miles of
road have beeu macadamized. The !
Flats aided roads must conform t>
the plans laid down hy the State C’out-
mislsoncr of Highways.
In Massachusetts the State pays the
entire cost of building tin: r aids, hut
requires the counties to pay hack one- |
fourth of the cost. Neavlv S.iOO.OO'l is
.propria led oueua'lv for this
„«s aire.tdv ■
,, )V , N ,„,; v ■
, inVl .,.,. a j., roa(!s ,. v th ,,
As it result, Massachusetts has Inn:- 1
dvrds of miles of as line roads as any
in the woi .d.
Connecticut has also operated under j
this plan since 181C». The State puts tip 1
two-thirds of the money for road build¬
ing-. 'i'lie plan is considered a great j
success. More than $1,500,00(1 has been
appropriated and spent, and about "CIO ,
miles of fine roads have been built.
In New York the State pays one-half i
building the road/, the '
the cost of !
coittitics thirty-five per cent., and the
t(j 1 VM ship.s fifteen per cent., and the 1
, 1?"' , . ... , I f. s< f al
, '"1
”
vGOO.OOO tvns uppropriated l».v tlie
i.slature, . , . niirt . more* than k’J.OhO.OIK) has ,
’
, t( 1 . ,h . ! l v ! Vi,f ' . ' , L
u ' : Mu ' v " '
m>mrnatwn . is more than , |
' ’ l ” ’ '
Maine, Now Hampshire, Vermont. !
Rhode Island and Delaware all have
State Aid Laws, which are working
satisfactorily, though expenditures and
operations are on a smaller scale than
iu the other States named.
^•i.nsylrtiiilii is the LtteM convert
*° ||R ‘ ® ta *° P' a "- J * 11 ' ' ,,st s-
e.motosl a law providing that
l * 1L ‘ *^ a * e should pay two-third* ot the
< os *- Improvement; the comi-
l ' i,s one-sixth and the townships one
sixth. The sum of SO,500,000 was np-
P n d"'iatcd, to be spent in six year.-',
TI,e fundamental principle on wiiicli
»^ 1 ale aid plan rests is that the pub-
lie highways are for the use and brii-
efit of tlie whole people, and that all
should, therefore, share in the cost of
their improvement.
From State aid lo national aid i* but
a single step. Both embody the same
ITittcipio. it is an interesting fa t
Umt the people of these States are cm
HtusiitstionJIy in Idvor of taking tncie
K,,ul inl ° i!lLi Renomi scheme of coop-
(•ration The State Highway Commis¬
sioners of New .Jersey, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island uud Ver-
ill0nt »re luitspoken advocates of mt-
tionnl aid.
If national aid would accomplish for
tlu ‘ whole country what State aid is
doing where adopted, it certainly de-
serves serious consideration.
Movement In
Tlio Local GovcHiinclit J?o.*ii*t oT
Kngland recently decided to appoint
a committee to inquire into the in¬
oral condition of the roads of England
and Wales. The Koads Impvovem.nt
Association, of which the Hon. Arthur
Stanley. M. I’., is Vice I'residcnl, Ims
been instrutuenUil ill securing the .•ip-
potntoient of such n committee. This
association has been endeavoring to
have the roads nt the.Kingdom Kejrt
in.better condition, and has been agi-
tatlng for an increase in the nutr.b r
of good roads. While the main iin?
roads have been fairly kept, the givat
increase iu population off the old lines
of travel necessitates more and Licit'r
roads than exist at the present time.
It is stated that there is authority
vested Iti any one to make roads, and
that outside of the large oer.trrs of
industry the roads are very had, an I
it is Impossible for the population of
these sections to vouch the towns tvhh
any degree of rapidity; The Hoads
Improvement AssoeintWfi desires to
have this new central authority civ-
atPd> wbicll v . n , t ,te power of
building now nml* and improving Hit*
old ones. It is proposed to make tlie
county eottneils and tlie borough coun¬
cils the chief local authorities for the
administration of the highways, and
it Is also proposed that a broad scheme
of general improvement J be planned,
i ,,, ,ae M ‘" ,slj , (lesirfs , . of ,
' " J"! , l e '„ Greater co-operation
2, local , author.ties, (h through . the ..
ot new authority, would
,Ue CM ' K 0ViU ’
1 U s lu ' 0i ' oseJ n,at this new botl . v
^minister a government grant in a d
I of loop roads suitable for rapid driv-
ln R e.i.unid small towns and , vhlag , s
aju 1 ] j,„ w ,. J 1a .w .,,..,,,,,.1 v , PI, ‘ l '
tilts tq new hoily , n would also prescribe
t ^ e regulations respecting 1 ^ th- ' width '
01 1,0! >ds and V the , methods of tiieir con-
si Strucrm, ruction, atm „„ ( l (letei mine the
economical methods of road mainle u*
auce and repair, and act as an advis¬
ory board to the local authorities. One
of the main ideas in this new reform
would be to make the government d 1
for highways what it has done for ed-
ueation—that is, hold the local author-
tries responsible for the condition ,f
; ail the highways within their reap*
i.ve confines.
Doubles the Draft.
A rise Ur the grade in the road of
cne foot in ten doubles the draft. A
rough, soft or sandy road increases the
labor of the team to nearly or quite
the me degree, aud unolled axles
wiil as effectually double the labor aud
weariness of the animals which null
the wagon.
The best and finest l'anaum hats are
cxauufixctured in Jipijnpa, Ecuador.
Monkeys Esrn a Llv'na.
Monkeys are m4a thsn pefa !n
come parts of the world. At Malabar,
India, they are taught to v.ork and
hare actually made thmselves nlmost
indispensable In the homes of the
wealthy. The Malabar monkey Is of
tho fine species know a as the langur.
It is very warm in Malabar, and there
is a fan called the punka, which used
to be kept in motion by a slave. It
required a slave to work each punka,
hut now every punka In Malabar is
worked by a monkey. It was an Eng-
lish officer who conceived the idea
of making the langur work in that
manner. The fan is a movable frame
covered with canvas and suspended
from the ceiling. The motion Is
censed by pulling a cord. The officer
tied the hands of the langur to one
o? the cords and then by means nf
another cord put tho machine In mo-
tion. Of eourdf the monkey's hands
went up end down, and the animal
wondered what kind of a game was
being played. Then the officer patted
its head and fed it with candy till
coon tho langur thought it fmo fun to
Work the punka. Tile experiment was
successful, and now thousands v!
moiili r ’ 3 "s aro in hwmesa.
______
Czar and Fisherman.
A Russian peasant ha;- Just sen*. 2C0
roublc-a to the Czar, accompanied by
the following letter:
“To our most glorious autocrat and
magnanimous Czar-Emperor and ;
father, Nicholas Alexandrovitch.
"1 pray you tr.os! humbly to accept
from me, your slave and fisherman
Vc. sill, 100 roubles I- r the fleet and
100 roubles for t..e sbk and wounded,
or to dispos" of as y;.a see best.
“Accept them and use them at once,
and pray y m, hy the grace of God,
pardon your slave and fisherman Vas-
alii,
"I am yours a! rohuoly, bc-Jy and
sou 1
,
"The tomb of m life '3 jn the gov*'
erment of Vladimir, o’ rict of Mou-
rnnie. Formerly 1 wn« a peasant at
Bagration, and today ! ! "long to you,
Nicholas Alexandrovitch, our grand-
, fa “ h ‘ r and , C _ * ar ’ „ - l , ’ OT , ’ oa Nc ‘ A ' s '
A Prize;
The only eon had just announced to
the family his engagement. :
Monomer---What, that girl! Why, '
*he squints.
S.s.er—She has absolutely no style.
Aunti Redheaded, ain’t sdic?
Grandma—I’m nfecred she’s flighty.
Uncle—She hasn’t any money.
First Cousin Jim—She doesn’t look
strong.
ssrssrjsssssr z
travagant thing.
The Soft (thoughtfully)--Well, she's
got one redeeming feature, anyhw.
Chorus Whnt’s thnl?
earth.
Popper—Grab her, my boy, grab her.
—Pittsburg 6 Popt
A Pillar in Norway.
i ’•
iug toward it is a stone pillar about
twenty-five fe t high called ttj,o “Vir-
giu Mary’s Needle.” Tradition holds
that when tho pillar touches tho
cbfircb the world will come to an end.
The superstitious local preacher when¬
ever he imagines that its point is get¬
ting nearer to the sacred building
jnounts the oft* pillar, it is said, to and
chisels a bit the top so as save
the world from an untimely end.
FITS permanently cure']. Xof«b ornr cous-
liees after first day'* use of Dr, Kline's Grenc
Kel-yc 3 i t Or c r. •* 21 ri f i U) o f 11 e fuuH re a t ie frrjo
Dr. It. II. Ivf.tN i.. Titdi. l»3l Atcli Sf., Falle. , Fi
Tlie Southern 'Slates are producing bail
the lumber cut in America.
AhIc Voup De itev fc’df lilu i’i ■«’» »T5 \t y
A powder. It rests the feet. Care? Co my
Bunions. S vello: x, Sor q Co:,D.d Ion®*,A.*?hin Allen’* *
Sweating Feet and Insrrowin^ Nails.
Foot- F.as« ;na k n* no ;v 01 * tl.glit !ioe.=t e iy, y, \ :
all Druggists and .Shoe stores, 25 cents, Ac*
oejlf no substitute. Sample mailed Fr:ck,
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. V.
■'cevCnteeri persons in JOO iii the State of
New York live to be over severity treat 4 * ot
age.
H. IT. Green’s Sons, o* Atlanta, (i«., ars
the only successful Dropsy Srecialists in the
world. See thole liberal offer in advertise¬
ment in another column of this pape.-.
A single log of mahogany of.cn brings as
much as $5000 ar a -roc.
&r?; Winslow's 8 noth iug 8vrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces iultamnui*
tion.ftllnys piliii;Cures wind eollC, 25Ml bdttl s
The Coldest city in the world is Yakutsk;
in ‘Eastern s ibt ria ;
.*
] amsureVis)AUuv > forCt>'.\^u vq>u >nisave l
my life three years ago.—-M rs. Thomas Rort-
Mttpta Sv.. Norwich. N.V., Teh, IT. 100\
There tiro hxoxe than KD.-OiH Yvidows in
,
Berlii 1 :
Or. Bigyers* Hucklelerry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy, cures all
•tomach and bowel troubles, children
teething Made from
The Little Huckleberry
that grows alongside our hills nnd moun¬
tains. contains an active principle that bow¬ has
a happy effect on the stomach and
els. It enters largely In Dr. Diggers’ stomach
Huckleberry Cordial, tlie great Diar¬
and bowel remedy for Dysentery,
rhoea and Bloody Flux. 25 and 50c bot-
Sold by all druggists,
tie.
AN EX-CHIEF JUSTICE'S OPINION,
Judge O. E. t-ochrane. of Georgia. In a
leUer to Dr. Blggera states that he
never suffers himself to be without a bot-
tle of Dr B| 9R er s' Huckleberry cordial
during the summer time, for the relief
of all stomach and bowel troubles. Dys-
entery. ^, Diarrhoea. Flux. etc.
8otd y * M d- usg i s t s , 25 and 50c bottles.
HALTIWAN'1ER-TAYLOR DRUG CO.,
Proprietors, At lanta. G a.
___
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs. Croup
and Consumption. Price 25cand$l a bottle.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
Its advautases for practical instruction, both
In ample laboratories and abundant hospital m-
terials are unequalled. Free access Is given to
the great Charity Hospital with 3’Xi beds and
3d.Odd patients annually. Special instruction is
given daily at the bedside of the sick. The next
session begins October 20. lttH. For cataLssuc
and inforru.ation. address Prof. S. E. CHAILI-E.
“ ra ' ^ 251. New Orleans. La
“ ’
KoMor«BlindHor$ 8 s^Kn°^k s ^
Sore Eyes. Carry Co., Iowa Ctiy. Ia.. Sav e a sure car*
I SOUS-. fAiiS.
■ UUHtS WHERE All ELSE Good. Tse |S
Best Cor.ch Syrup. Tasie&
in time. S<>K1 by
Mh
tom'otlonfi At the lieait of a 1
On n cemeteries In
grave in one of the (1o»
Vnris is this inscription to the lueui* >
or.v of a brave .St. Bernard; " He saved
the lives of forty persons and was
hilled by the forty-first.”
«-sn.fi ...... Me Cured 1
With i< application *. ns tin y cannot
r. a -filfU' *’’m t of f.ue disease. Ciuarrh in
M,o.| or. . rwiMi'iourii «!Ui*a--i\ and in orb |
’ it von must tako internal remedies,
■ nod
Hall • i i\'i\rrl) ( tiro r< t«!; mi internally,
a- ts<tin* d!y «»n ilte lt!«>f»d;ip.t| nim’oiissiirfHUO i
IlaU'.-. Catarrh Curo is not a quack incdicioo.
j v. a-I'P s‘rj’ird ;>v <•?:»* of the best pbv,sl- j
«*ian.s iu this cou'Mtv Tor years, and is u ivr-
t ,. !oI j, ■ . umj.n. d | p M , i, i
whir I iv.sfTij combined ; uffli tin* !•» .
i> st .... an a'p.
biff J url.'lers. :> tiiiL? dirc-tly on (Jo* mu-
t ■■.in.- surface 4 Tim perfect eombinnfion of
-. produces su«’ii
»lie two ingredients h what; mi
-v Tdirful *»ub‘ fu cmliiK <«'dfHTUy He
; „ j,..,. f ,:. t i s iw.
’ : ’
i .1. r ( - iif .'.Ki . . ( . t,. loj'S., . 'I'nitiiio ioledo, O. n ,
•>.
.
Hold l.v druMfisK |«rtv»\ Pills /.»<•. for ■mMipalioa |
U ;:'ic Hub •• Family •
On • morning I o'Jr-,vi-a r-tdd Margie i I
had pancakes and syrup for breakfast. *
After she had eaten the cakes there ' 1 ,
was some syrup left on her plate, and
she said; "Mamma, please give me a
spoon; my fork leaks.”
Odors t >f Perspiration
Removed at one.; from the armpits, feet,
etc., by Royal Foot Wash. Stops Chafing,
CnrcK Sweating, Hurtling, Swollen, Tired
Feet. 25c nt Pruggins, o t postpaid from
Katon f'nrn Co., Atlanta, G:i. Money hack
if not satisfied. Sample for 2e stamp.
Chiuece Record of Flood.
According to Chinese annals tho
earth, In consequence of the extreme
w ickedness of Us inhabitants, was do-
stroyed__by a tb iuge in iI to reigu cf
Yaou, B. C. 2357. This date nearly
corresponds with that at which, a tv
cording to our chronology, the Noah-
cian deluge took place, and many have
come to the conclusion that it is
identical with tho deluge referred to
in. the Hebrew' Scriptures.
Kf-v. yam S’. Jotk>9.
Th© famous j\fMljodisfc Evangelist says:
“My wifo, who'wii - an invalid from nor
vous hick hoadfioho, lias boon onlirdy cured
by six weeks‘ use of King’s Koval Clormo*
tuor. X wish every suffering wife had access
to that medicine." It is truly a great Germetuer re.'U-
(<ly." For free booklet write
?.[etli<*al Co., Dept. (’., BnrnesvilJe,
AN HONE,ST GIRL.
Mrs. Tufty—TMd-i’t Mrs, Green leave
her card?
The New Maid—Yes’m, she let’ if,
an' I had to chase her two blocks to
give it back to her.—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
-—-
«ejSB5SgaBSi!^glESaBBIIIIi, fiiWIMa,
1 SCROFULA, ***i
H f A \ «UiGS ULCERS,
h|*W v \ i&V^SS? fli™ skin tr
wsiigrant SSrX-Sft t
| S \BAL M/ f ii a |
f0 m supernatural any C 3 «ise. healing >? > I
gj fine Tonic, and U 3 almost of
^ ij aH properties blood diseases* justify ns if sn directions guaranteeing are followed. a Cur©
Cricc, 81 S )>••■* r Bottle, or 6 Bottles for ^5.
mr. SALE BY DRL r (JOISTS*
t,
H^sasEaaoBflEMBvaa .- .—r- Cure
In Use Guaranteed to
Years 30 Ail Stomach and Resulting Disorders.
. Remedy. __ {Action Bowels.)
50o. 3 Tyner’s Dyspepsia
lfc Case. Box 1UK, I»*pt. l\ ATLANTA, fi t.
Vt i iia your
SOUTHERN DENTAL COLLEGE, ATLANTA,
GEORGIA.
If you five interested In obtaining a dental education, write
for free catalogue of full instruction.
FOSTER, Dean, IQO NORTH BUTLER STREET. ATLANTA, GEORGIA-
i ADORC39 DR. 8. VV.
It iki
A*
RIFLE ($b PISTOL CARTRIDGES.
I i! #Ji IT ■! Rifle It's and the Pistol shots Cartridges that hit that in all C&ftBt. calibers ” Winchester hit, that is,
they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene¬
ta=Sl if trating blow. This is the kind time-tried of cartridges Winchester you will make. get,
if yen insist on having the
all deal ess sbll Winchester make of cartridges.
FREE to WOMEN
A Large Trial Boh find book of isi»
structions absolutely Free sad Pact*
paid, enough to prove the value Of
l>axtineTofSet Antiseptic
S,J?s Paxtlnc is in powder
sf-:--’. form to dissolve In
Wst«r— phdfsrsuperiorfo ncr.-polsonoas iq«l<l
f /£^-WSb^ M&3 til" Cotisepttcs ofcoho* ivhkli contair irritates ing
Inflamed surfiWtS. or.d
t s
fi- ffi L , if further—has
go:s more
>
antiseptic buy. preparation
you can
the formula of a noted Boston physician, Vaginal
and used with greaf success Pelvic Catarrh, as a Nassi
Wash, forLeucorrhoca,
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eycs> Cuts*
and a!! soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is
invaluable. Used as a. Vaginal its Wash equal we for
challenge the world to produce
thoroughness. It is a revelation in cleansing which
and healing power; it kills all germs
cause inflammation and discharges. price, 50c,
Amending druggists keep Paxtine;
Write for tho Free Box of Pax line to-day,
R. PAXTON CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston, Mass.
BEST FOR THE BOWES
mw
✓5 CAKO?
f* r r v i a CATHARTSg
1
34
*.BTrrai
GUARAN E.D for al! bovrel troublt-s, appendicitis. biiiousn' , ss. bad breath, bad
bired, w»ad on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion, doo’t pimples,
pains a.ler eating, liver trouble, sallow u.kin and dizziness. When your bowels move It
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than all other diseases together. taking
chronic aPmeats and long years of suffering. No matter what cP* you, start
CASwARETS today, for you will never get well end stay well until you get j'our bov/els
i right, Take advice, start with Cascarets today under absolute guarantee to cure or
our C Never sold in bulk. Sample and
money refunded. The Sterling genuine Remedy tablet stamped Company, C Chicago C. New York. 503
booklet free. Address or
DR. WOOLLEY’S WHISKY
OPIUM ANTIDOTE AND
Will cure permanent!:y at your own Homs.
,W "eu^dofVbi
opium habit hy your medicine. *nti have con*
tinned in the very bene of health since.
Mr. W. M. Tmmall, pefmtfninttr at ,>»*•
cured of
fJlfi h »l»it. a 1 1 have never eveftfo much
- I took
Wanted a drink in any form since
mir e'vadleator, now 1>S months ago, ltd was
y the ivst money levw invested." ,
Mrs. vlfsrtnH \(i mure Towtuf opium. id,of I Shreveport,La^, niv\e Wttftfl D&
wpjfp: 1 ■ ,, mis
()r ,. lM .^remefh' than yo.ux. mid I make no
^ ^ vvheu l’*»v thurtv health la better now
nmTyftur than it ever was in ft* inv life, been end I twelve owe it to years you
remedy, has Tmitrmbit."
since I was cured by thousands your of niich test,inion-
]>r. Woolley pormissbm has tou-v t.iem A treat-
Inis, with recommendntlous from
mf»Mt with SO many iciir- mint l>e trood.
alu | cnrnd put ha- imitators, im
J)t . nrtlc:I-s oollev's have)—perimp? Antidote have tried
«)) .(rood y%\\ like Wool*
some of them, but the e is iiotn.ina 1 No
ley’s. It has stood the test of thirty years. in
man or woman who tucs opium ovavnisvty aulioteu
any form, or woo hi ; friends so
should hesitate to write to
PR 0. fvl y,’OOLt-EY, 1 Atlanta. Ga.,
I or, North l-ryor Sir -e. ,
tor til* hook »n t'.w- " which he will
sen I free and enafi ieati.-it.
*/ *
(Qrmmtmd' GiiSRAH*
TEEtJ
...
tkm. aa^bawk deposit
W Railroad Fare Paid. 500
7 Pit HR Courses Offered.
■ Jrda»Cor.t.\VrttoOutcs
GEORG ta-AlABAMA BUSffifA'S COLLEGE,Mc.con,Ga.
Avery & Oompenv
SlTCCKSSOItS TO
AVERY & Mc.UILLAN,
5i'-5S South Forsyth St., AtlnntA, Go
—AM. KINDS OF—
MACHINERY
JiL^or ail ir
1 : r*»
j m f S 'ft m : \t
j iiSfl ■r
i w fj
! m m.
j lisa*
Reliable Frick Engine Boilers, ait
Sites. Wheat S r r- raters.
a \ m (
ei ** ir
afeSSH Bl
aassass
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON mil!.
| Largs Engines ar.ci Boiler; ppliect
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mitts,
j Circular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
Steam Governors. Full line Engines &
\ Mill Supplies. Send for free Cata'ogue,
i— -r- c u> W
® OS
M& a
! y ^ y Belief.
' Kenjoves alt swelling in 5 to so
days; vttects a permanent Trial treatment
yi iii into Co days.
*283 Atlanta, •i~.
l'-~ -
- — - ™-«- «*•»
| writing to advertisers—(At2S 04)
Cotton Cm
«s gs « ®
fa/l JX fP v aa O t R TS S.S ^ V fl ^jr
^^
I « mm .....
1
c ^^ipSsSlBi
' ‘ ff
.
^
PRATT MUNGF.R.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SIMTH.
#e maie u# ffloat complet „ U j. «;
.oc,c«rn ia the world, we also mako
ENGINES and BOILERS,
, UTTERS for OIL MILLS.
j tell everything Deeded about a Cotton Gia,
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Continental e B Gio • to., />
BirmlnGham. Ala.