Newspaper Page Text
Winnowings.
There are too many of the bonds of
iniquity on the market. They offer large
dividends, and they find too many ready
dupes.
A gold plated coin will not pass cur¬
rent any longer than a man of accomplish¬ no princi¬
ple plated with educational
ments will.
ATboy policeman swore as follows:
“The prisoner sat on me, calling I certify mo an
ass *tni an idiot—all of which
to be true.”
Poverty often deprives a man of all
spirit and virtue. It is hard for sn empty
bag to stand upright.
All of us who are worth anything, the
spend our manhood in unlearning
follies or expiating the mistakes of our
youth.
Make money your servant; don’t let it
become your master. To know how to
guide and control it, get a practical edu¬
cation.
The nightmare is the effect of injudi¬
cious rating. Business troubles are fre¬
quently nightmares produced by injudi¬
cious education.
It is with diseases of the mind as with
difeases of the body; we are half doad
before we understand our disorder, and
half cured when we do.
Education doesn't mako tho man un¬
less there is good material to work with.
Soft iron may be shaped into an ax. but
it will never hold an edge.
Work, work, work was the old motto;
but educate, think, work, is n combina¬
tion whose spirit hirmonizes better with
the progressive spirit of the age.
Fill your head with good purposes,
your stomach with good food, your pock¬
ets with honest money, and your measure
of happiness will be reasonably full.
Educated talent is sometimes good applied
to knavish practices, just as wheat
is used in the manufacture of whisky.
Wc value an article, however by the use,
not the abuse of it.
The most perfectly developed horse is
of no use until ho is broken and trained,
and the most brilliant and trained powerful
mind lies dormant until by a
practical education.
Education is sometimes called a lad¬
der, blit the person who goes to what sleep at it
the foot of it will never secure
leads to. Education is of no account
unless purpose, character and action go
with it.
Tiie original tower of Babel wasn’t
finished because it was found that it
would cost more thnn the original esti¬
mate, and fo this day all structures from
a chicken coop to a palnco follow that
memorable precedent.
A Utica boy thought he would play
letter carrier tho other day. His mother dis¬
thought he was very funny, until she
covered that he had found about sixty of
her old love letters and was distributing
them at the neighbors’ houses.
WnK.N you make a mistake don’t look
back at it long. Take the reason of tho
thing in your mind and then look forward.
Mistakes ore lessons of wisdom. Tho past
cannot be changed. The future is yet in
your power.
Dearness Can’t be Cared
By local applications, n» they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the car. There Is only one
tional way to remedies. cure deafness, Deafness and that ie by constitu¬
la caused by an In¬
flamed condition of tho mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When UiIb tube gets in¬
flamed you have a rambling sound or imper¬
fect hearing, and when it Is entirely cloeed,
deafness is the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can bo taken out and this tubo re-
atored to ita normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed caused forever; nine cases out of ten arc
flamed condition by catarrh, which ie nothing but an in¬
of the mucous eurfaces.
>Ve Will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of deafness (caused by catarrh I that we
Bend cannot for cure circulars, by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
free.
„ F.J. Chknby & Co., Toledo, O.
Bold . by druggists ,
15 cents.
Light Ucarta and Plenty Money.
I have completed my first clear week with tny
Plater, and have money. 1 am
charmed with the business. Co.,Englewood, 1 boutht my
Plater from the Lake Electric
Ill., for *ij, and feel confident it people knew
how cheap they could could get a Plater, aud how
much money happy they make, It surprising we would the see
many more tableware home;. and jewelry is
amount of there is to
plate; and if peraout now Idle wroul I get a
Plater, l hoy would soon have light hearts and
plenty money.
PBR80NAL—Fruk—T o all persons who are
bald; We will send free Information how to
grow a luxuriant suit of hair, no matter what
the cause or how long testimonials standing; no rite humbug. Poor.
For particulars and w Ky.
Loo an & Co. Box K», Lexington,
To ACT upon & determination made in anger
In like embnrkiug in a vessel during n storm.
For Dyspepsia-, Indigestion And Stomach
disorders, use Brown's Iron Bitters. The Best
Tonic, it rebuilds tho system, cleans (he Blood,
and strengthens the muscles. A splendid ton¬
ic for weak and debilitated persons.
There is a sufficient recomuense tn the very
tfonsciousnese of a noble deeu.—Cicero.
FITS stopped free by Du. Kline’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits niter first dav’s
?.fc. Marvelous l3r. cures. Treatise and trial
1 cttle free. Kline. 931 Arch St., Philo., Pa.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
ten'e Eye-water.DruKgistB sell nt35c per bottle.
For a disordered liver try Bkecham’r
Pills.
£ ffff. £b;-
7 y
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the talte, it is pleasant
to and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬
tem
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only duced, remedy pleasing of its kind ever and pro¬
to the taste ac-
' its ceptable action to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt Li its in
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. sale in 50o
is for
“l 81 iB 5 gr&
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one vrho
wishes to try iL Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cfl
k« OUlSyiLLE. S *H KY. FRANCISCO, CAL
NEW YORK, n r.
BofS, Tip Your Hata.
Do our boys ever think, as they raise
their hats to a lady or girl friend, why
mpeet should be shown in this way?
Here is tho explanation of the custom:
Tho custom of lifting tho hat had its
origin during tho ago of chivalry, when
it was customary for knights never to
appear in public except in lull armor. It
became a custom, however, for a knight,
upon entering an usscmbly of friends, to
remove his helmet, signifying, “I nm safe
in the presence of my friends." The The
nge of chivalry passed away with with the the
fifteenth century, but, among among the the many many
acts of courtesy which can lie traced back
to its influence, noue is more direct in its
origin knowledge than .that of lifting the hat to ac¬
the presence of a friend.
Producing Rain by Science.
We may be considered visionary when
wc assert tlmt the time is coming when
copious rains will be produced at the will
of man, and drouths will hence be the
misfortunes of an unenlightened nge rele¬
gated to the past by the progress of
science. This problem of producing rain
by scientific methods is not a new one.
It has engaged the minds of our scientists
in the pnst, and it is every day getting
nearer millions to a practical solution. A few
periments spent by the government in ex¬
in this direction will not be
wasted, nnd when success is attained, as
it will be, the, benefits will be simply
incalculable.— Western Plowman.
We learn wisdom from folly, but it is
less expensive if we learn it from the folly
of the other fellow.
Fon impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Ma¬
tnke laria, Brown’s Neuralgia, Imlicrostion, nnd Biliousness,
Iron Hitters—it gives strength,
making old persons feel young—aud young
persons strong; pleasant to tnke.
It Is host not to dispute when there Is no
probability of convincing.
MOT s’ Friend rfMSIb
m, ■l V3 ss wmMlABon LESSENSPAltf J""' i! w^'2
W I off
\ J 1 pH
i fji fI attending 4&UFE % KfirsJss?: *
• [im f “ a I Flagg's-
I £ s lirlllp BS-a'te’giK®
MOTHF/t-CN/LD) n y IIlYa?I
E
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLD.
If a price can bo placed on pain, “ Mother's Friend ” Is worth Its weight In
gold. My wife suffered more In ten minutes with either of her other two
children than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four
bottles of "Mother's Friend,” It Is a blessing to any one expecting to be-
come a mother. Ceo. F. Lockwood, Carml, 111.
Write 'J’lin liradficlil Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sent by express, charges
pni.l, on receipt of price, *1.50 per bottlo. Bold by druggists.
A pistes Cheapest. REMEDY Urtlct i is llR Immediate. UATAiiim.—Best. A cure is Easiest certain. to use. For
Cold in the Head it has no equal.
CATARRH
nostrils." lied to the
Address. E. T. 11 az ki.tt n ic, Warren. Pa.
itj ic Yen Chichester's English, Red Cross Diamond Brand
17 \ *** ^ SL send
h WV A f 11 1’ 11 ' 8 ,n P* 8lebottr<i 1 ' ^ Foxes, (Un* ’ pink wrappers, ° ’ arn ICHESTErTciJEm/calCO. ilun^erouN counterfeits. At Drugging, MwdfMon^quifre, or ns
10, Mold <10 0 TVM,i all ntou Local 1 a be Paper. CH PHILADELPHIA. , i'A.
hi IfruKclsU.
KiNel Hm B II 1
OF ALL f
COUGH CURES;
DOCTOR
ACKERS
ENGLISH
REMEDY
SOLD IN
ENGLAND
for la. lHd., and in
j AMERICA
for SS cents a bottle.
IT TASTES GOOD
*\ Wm
a
■ k
Hit
Kood To the Indian of Terntory watches. we It have shipped that r
many our is a fact
tho people out there know a good thing when
they boo it—and wherever one of our watches
goes, it makes such a reputation for it«elf that
other orders are sure to follow.
In this way tho demand for the “Stevens
Watch’’ comes from every part of the south
ami west, they are the etvongest, simplest, nnd
most accurate watches in the market, ami,
considering Stevens Winch quality, before the lowest price. Stevens See the
A Bro., 47 Whitehall St., buying. Atlanta, J. P. Ga. Send
lor catalogue.
PROF. LOISETTE’S NEW
MEMORY BOOKS.
Criticisms on two recent Memory Systems. Ileadv
•bout April 1st. Full Tables of Contents forwarded
only to those w'ho send stamped directed envelope.
Ajso Prospectus l’OST FREE of the Lolscttlan Art
of Never Forgeiting. Address
Prof. LOISETTK, 5137 Fifth Are. , New York.
EPILEPSY or FITS
Cured by Dr. O, P. Brown’s Herbal Remedy, the
Restorative Kptlnpsy Assinulnnt. A Treatise free, Address describing
Grand and its cure, on application- 47
Street, Jmruy City, N. J. Established 1850.
PENSIONS Groat Thff) PENSION Bill
is Passed, wrr.r
rraand Fathers are en-
ns ,'wm
B»GGV HI** KNEES 25’2®!
„
n j. greely. m waaiimswa street Boston.
El zSKa VBI jUf ||I | B UR BSfl cured and w Llskey at Habtte witb-
m^Attanta.«a. offi?eiM'iHvwteb^n st'
c i:
*
*
I /A 'ft
CorrmuMT U)|
Too large
■—the old-fashioned pill. Too
reckless in its way of doing
business, too. It cleans you
out, but it uses you up, and
your against outraged it. system rises up
Dr. Pierce’s Pleas¬
ant Pellets have a better way.
They do just what is needed
—no more. thorough—nothing Nothing can be
more is as
mild and gentle. They’re the
smallest, cheapest, the easiest
to take. One tiny, sugar-
coated granule’s a gent'le lax¬
ative—three to four are ca¬
thartic. Sick Headache,
Constipation, ious Indigestion, Bil¬
Attacks, and all derange¬
ments of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly re¬
lieved and permanently cured.
SasssssHr
Reduces Reduces Your Your INSURANCE, INSURANCE, nnd nnd Perfectly Perfectly
Fire, Water and Wind Proof.
^STEEL ROOFING,
V CpKRUGATED
\\
^ ’’ '-c 5 e n o fo n Our dev
i 1 U4 Catalogue & prices
Mi
Our Roofing Is ready formed for the Building,
and eon be applied by any one. Do not buy
VASELINE
FOR A ONK-DOLLAR UILLsentus by maa
wo will dolirer, fretfoi all charges, to any peraoa i*
Urn Uultod States, all o£ tha Hollowing artlolo*, o*r**
fully puoko.t:
One t wo-onuoo bottle of Pure Vasoilne. « .
One two-ounce bottle of VMeltue Pomade • W
One Jw of Vaseline Cold Cream, • • * • • **
O&tfCnke Csu> Cake of of VA«eline Vusolino Camphor boap, uaeceated, Ice, - * - •}*{*! W "
- •
One Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely "
One tWwouuoe DOtUo of Wnlta Vaseline, - •
t\s I1.U
pr*o i
yourdruguiet any raselin* or prdparatfon thAftfr wiu M
unicis labelled with, our name, because you car*
tuin'v rd&eivd an imitation Which ha» Utile or no im-1 «*•
Cke*ebrouirli IMLfg* Co.» sStat© sit., N. V«
V
PAINX
in 7348PAPERS
Where we have 110 . Agent \v 11
ilii any aefive iticrelmn hunt.--!.. tV
SEEDS.
Wo hnve tho lnrgont and mot t complete stook of Gar
don nm! Hold Seeds in t lie fdafce. Assorted boxes of
garden seed Try (300 papers) R*d nt $3 per Orchard case, b.-ftts Grass. consign¬ Blie
ment*. Oraes, Hurds one. Giff88,'nmollxy, Viovev, Johnson Grass, Lucerne,
Glover nnd Tnll-meadow Oat Grass. Oats <>gu“ Free.
Wo import the famous Bermuda Grass and sell it at- $2
peril*. J. 11. :i!c:tllLl<AN, German Millet,$1.75bushel. Mariettas Send youf orders. Gx
25 ., Atlanta.
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on JONES
BH tffcS-Ton Cotton Seals.
NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
P si '7 For terms address
W JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
1 BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
|
Eb.'L. HUNTLEY’S Km
5 ito universal satisfaction. Why should you rey mid-
Demon's profits when you can buy duvet from us, tha
manufacturers? Scud us $10 and the following measures refund
ind we will guarantee to lit nnd please you or
four money. Rules for measurement; breast measure,
aver rest, close up under arms, waist measure ovei
pants ot waist, nnd inside leg measure from crotch to
heel. Semi Six Gents for IS samples of our f 10 Men’s
Tdhre. m S.M a*!*., street, ih.
At Money ti to Lonn policies
by thin per cent, on
first class fraternal
saVi Order. Anybody can net- ns
union S5ijfT.*dhi c ^ fcr ft
dnHnx’Pifo’Tnd fM siS
03 weekly in sickness. «7 Mention to
\i & this paper (BigPay.) nnd write ftt once
to
S. GLESSOR,
8 Union Square, New York,
o H trrzJ SmmSSSteSaKSS! tells Health bow. 50c. Helper ay oar. mr;" f K r T
^u^tfKAv’aT&^'ilEEVs^VVrT
FOR FARM AND GARnEN.
WOUNDS FROM CALKS,
A deep wound over the hoof from
a sharp calk should be treated by in¬
jecting soino compound tincture of
myrrh and aloes twico a day. The
foot should bo bandaged to protect
tho wound and keep tho odges from
further injury', Tho healing should
proceed from tho bottom of tho wound,
otherwise, if the top is closed beforo
Ibis, suppuration may occur and a
fistula bo produced, involving Dio
inner part of the hoof.— [Now York
Times.
NITRATE OF SODA FOR GRASS LAND.
Many pieces of grass laud can not
be plowed, and liavo become sod bound
and unproductive. Iu this condition
they do not furnish the material for
their own restoration. Some outside
help must bo given, and if tho field
has boon long cut for hay, mineral
manures are probably needed, to¬
gether with nitrate of soda, as tho
grass begins to start. There is less
chance of waste of nitrate of soda ap¬
plied at any time on grass than with
cultivated crops, ns grass will grow
wherever it is applied, wherever water
runs, even from melting snow.—
[Courier-Journal.
STRINGHALT A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE
Any nervous disorder is aptVo be¬
come hereditary and stringbalt is sucli
a disorder, and is related to other dis¬
cuses of the nervous system, such as
chorea, commonly called St. Vitus’
dance. Jt is due to what js known as
a reflex nervous act, by which is
meant an act that is not due to con¬
sciousness, but some act of the nerves,
or of failure to act, by which the
muscles cannot be contiolled. Thus,
in this disease, it is supposed that tho
nerves which would stop tho conscious
upward movement of the limb are
paralyzed and do not stop the move¬
ment when it is gone as tar as the
animal intended. It may be due to
some local injury by which the mus¬
cles of the thigh are affected, as the
goat of the disease is in the thigh. The
only , lcmeuy , possible is to DC sougnt
J ( r 0 od feeding h and the use of a
tonic, . of Btrvcll-
nerve as (MU grain
nj||C giveu ( j a jl y a brail mash for
five or six weeks. The perfect di-
geslion of foodjs also to bo secured.
TOMATOES FOR MILK.
Having more than 1000 bushels of
tomatoes loft over after his market be¬
came glutted, a correspondent of the
Rural Canadian tried the experiment
of feeding the surplus to cows, which
took them greedily and increased the
milk-flow, lie adds:
“After my experience last season J
determined to plant each year my to¬
matoes in a field into which I can turn
tho cows in the fall, and have tho satis¬
faction of knowing that no tomatoes,
green or ripe, will be lost. After the
first frost last fall we pulled tomato
vines and collected them in piles, with
the green tomatoes adhering, where
they remained a couple of weeks before
wc would let the cows into the field.
By that time we found that a large
percentage of the green tomatoes had
ripened aud tho tomato leaves had
cured. The cows could not bo kept
away from those tomato piles. They
rooted them over with noses nnd horns
and cleaned up everything but the bare
vines, and at nights as long as the to¬
matoes lasted they would come into
the barn painfully full and their
udders distended. I leavo it with sci¬
entists to say whether the milk-pro¬
ducing clement was in the tomato it¬
self, or whether it supplemented some
other feed to mako a well-balanced
milk ration. Of course it would not
pay to raise tomatoes as feed for cows,
but market gardeners need not allow
surplus tomatoes to go to waste while
they have cows to feed.
EFFECT OF FERTILIZERS ON CORN.
In a report of experiments made by
the Illinois station it is told that in
nine trials made during the past ttvo
seasons no practical benefit was ob¬
tained from the use of commercial fer¬
tilizers when applied to corn, and but
very little effect of any kind, The
conditions of soil, climate and culture
■were not very different from those
under which the bulk of the groat crop
is raised.
The increased yiolds from the use of
stablo manure, taken as a whole, prob¬
ably repaid the cost of application and
left some profit, (jlcarly the value of
stable manure was not equal to the
estimates often made, based upon the
cost of commercial fertilizers. The
testimony derived from experiments
so far conducted ia that for those
States which raise one-half or more of
the corn of the United States the use
of commercial fertilizers for tho pro¬
duction of corn is not generally profit¬
able at the present time! and that to
base the value of stable manure for
t i l0se Slates on the price of the con-
of commercial fertilizers is
misleading. e
Thc conclusions above given as to
* , ' IC usc commercial fertilizers on
corn in thc principal corn-growing
States are no doubt correct. It is,
however, to be noted that is not th e
custom in those States to value stable
n,anure for corn as ,he station’s prices
for the fertilizing elements it contains.
T!,e Inain,1 '° is in the farmer’s yard
find stables and even if it had no fer-
tiliaing properties it must be removed.
That it is an important factor in agri¬
culture is well known, and its value
per ton will depend largely on circum¬
stances and localities. Every farmer
should determine for himself to which
of his crops it can be best applied.—
[New York World.
GEESE FOR THE FAMILY.
It pays to keep a small flock of geese
if one is situated iu a locality suitable
for the purpose. A large flock may
not be profitable, as feed, care and at¬
tention may be required, due to com¬
petition, whoa the number is very
large, on the part of individual mem¬
bers, iit order to secure food, but a
small flock of a dozen or less can be
kept at a trifling cost. The annual
crop of feathers is quite an item, and
as a substitute for tho turkey at
Thanksgiving and Christmas the goose
tills the requirement, its meat, though
somewhat darker than that of the
turkey, being of a richer flavor and
not 60 dry. If there is an old field
and water within access the flock will
pick up all the food required. Young
grass of all kinds, plantain, purslain,
weeds, worms, tadpoles or anything
that it finds will be eaten, while tho
difficulties of disease are rarely met.
Except during tho winter but little
grain is required, for even then a mess
of chopped, scalded, clover hay and
cooked turnips will afford a cheap and
satisfactory diet.
Geeso begin to lay about February
aud continue until March. As the
eggs require about a month for incu¬
bation, the goslings are seldom hatched
before April. They are easily raised
if kept dry until fully feathered, but a
drenching rain or a swim on a pond
is almost sure death, owing to the
young birds becoming chilled, for
warmth in the early spring is neces¬
sary to their health aud rapid growth.
If they have plenty of range they will
need but little assistance, but as a help
they may be given a mess of cooked
potatoes thickened with corn meal. If
milk is added to the potatoes, it will be
an advantage.
A cross of the Toulouse male and
Embden female produces the largest
carcass for the market or for the table,
but the best foragers and most easily
kept are the brown or white China,
which arc smaller than the Toulouse
or Embden. The best cross with com¬
mon stock is the Embden, a large
breed with an entire white plumage.
Old geese make the best mothers, and
their eggs usually hatch well, the
youngest geese being reserved lor
market. Geeso can be kept with
fewer liabilities of loss than turkeys,
and though not bringing as high a
price in market are fully as profitable,
as they are raised almost at no cost
whatever under favorable circumstan¬
ces.— [Mirror and Farmer.
FARM AN1) GARDEN NOTES.
Select your vines and berry bushes.
Do not forget to put in a few cur¬
rant bushes when ordering fruit.
Mixed barnyard manure is better
than clear liorso mauure for most gar¬
den crops.
Don't pile up trash from the garden
aud trimmings from the bushes and
vines. Burn them.
As a general , rule , old ... hens lay . , larger
eggs and will hatch out thriftier
chickens than young pullets.
Middlings, wheat bran and corn,
meal mixed thoroughly together and
then scalded, , , make a good , ration for
hens at this time.
Taking one breed with another ten
dozen eggs in a year is a very fair
average for a lion. Occasionally some
will go over this, but not generally.
There is no advantage in keeping a
rooster because lie is pretty or tamo.
At this time only those that are needed
for breeding can be made profitable.
As a general rule, hens moved
from one place to another will cease
laying eggs at least for a few days un¬
til they got accustomed to their new
quarters.
So far as can be done the tempera¬
ture of the brooder should be kept at
about 90 degrees. Lack of warmth
causes the chicks to crowd together^
and this often prove, fatal.
For winter layers yon must depend
upon early pullets; to have early
pullets you must have early sitters,
and early sitters come with winter
layers; each is dependent upon the
other.
“Scaring the Conscience.”
Of all heveurioas customs London
cannot boast of a more singular 011C
than that formerly so strictly adhered
to at Holland House, one of the moit
historic old mansions in the British
capital. Tho last of the Lords Holland
shat himself during a fit of des¬
pondency; everything pointed to a
clear case of self-murder, yet the Hol¬
land family could never bo dissuaded
from the notion that tlxo old man had
been murdered by some unknown as¬
sassin. Accordingly, every night for
years it was the custom for one of the
family to go to the rear of the bouse
punctually at 11 o'clock and fire
gun; for the purpose, it is said, of
“scaring the conscience” of the mur-
derer. This curious practice is a relic
of mediaeval days in continental Eu-
rope, and the case to point is probably
the only instance where it has been
a ^ mau
Spring Medicine
Is so important that great care should be
used to get THE BEST. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has proven its superior merit by its many
remarkable cures, and the fafet that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has a larger sale than any other sarsaparilla
or blood purifier shows the great confidence
the people have in it. In fact
The Standard Spring Medicine
Is now generally admitted to be Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla. It speedily cures all blood diseases
and imparts such strength to the whole system
that, as one lady puts it, “I seem to be made
anew.” 3e sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Fold by all druggist*. ft; six for $5. Prepared only | Sold by all druggists. , 1 ; six for , 3 . Prepared only
*>/ o. L HOOD A C0„ Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas. bye. I. HOOD *00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mau.
IOO Doses One Dollar I IOO Doses One Dollar
"l! w<mm
.-iff Mj® Vi
, SK At y
V u
i m
(fejj.ij'riwlTr 1 s
V 19 the'Sjs? rg. *3
A cough or cold
is a spy which has
stealthily come inside
the lines of health
and is there to dis¬
cover some vulner¬
able point in the fortification of the constitution which is
guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy
reports it to the enemy on the outside. The enemy is the
changeable for attack winter climate. weak point. If the To cold gets this, in, look out
an at the avoid shoot the
spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT’S EMULSION
of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites
of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold
slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption
Scrofula , General Debility, and all Atlantic and Wasting
Diseases (specially in Children ). Especially helpful for
children to prevent their taking cold. Palatable as
Milk.
SPECIAL.—Scott's Emulsion is non-secret, and is prescribed by the Medical Pro¬
fession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientifically combined in such a
manner as to greatly increase their remedial value.
CAUTION.—Scott’s Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and
get the genuine. Prepared Only by Scott & Bowne,Manufacturing Chemists, New York*.
Sold by all Druggists.
- -neisp . —ELY’S CREAM BALWT-Cleaniies tlie Nasal
e Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals L’nresra^g^TAR^^)
the §ores, K<?stores*Tftste and Smell, and
*
Ives Relief at onco for Cold in Head. wm
50c. Apply Druggists into the by Xottrilt, mail. ELY - BEOS., It is Quickly 56 Warren Absorbed. M. Y.| ' ■Spyi
or Bt., SOo
August Flower”
I had been troubled five months
with it Dyspepsia. chronic. The had doctors fullness told
me was I a
after eating ° and a heavy load in the
p}t of my tomac h. I suffered fre-
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick¬
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I vyould have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times j would try to belch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny
City, Pa., in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en¬
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you to
Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi¬
cine. I live with my Wife and family
at 39 James St., Allegheny City,Pa.
Signed, John D. Cox. 5*
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
Have You a Cough?
Have You a Cold?
Jk Or Consumption?
^^^^^^TaySor’s Sweet Cherokee Gum and Remedy Mullein of
WILL CUBE YOU*.
Ask your Druggist or Merchant Tor it. Take nothing else,
DO YOU WANT A NEW PIANO? e - ■;
Don’t say you cannot get it till you
know how we will furnish you one.
Ask by postal card and we will send
you FREE ’ k CATALOGUE, tell you
/ our prices, explain our plan of EASY
1 :ffj wj PAYMENTS, and generally post you
s—- on the PIANO QUESTION.
[ ! writing You may POSTAL save $50.00 CARD. by
US a
IVER 8 & POND PIANO C< 5 ., “T
250
as m Shi:°« adjes
n Wm %.00 If *1.75
L' !
U -G* flora
m i r 1 7 5
’*
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
OU Genuine Jiantl-scwed, an elegant and
w stylish Hand-sewed dress Shoe which Welt. commends calf itseif.
A fine Shoe nn*
^ equalled for style and durability.
$0).5O O Goodyear Welt Is the standard dress
$$.50 Shoe Policemans at a popular price. Shoe Is especially adapted
8 for railroad m$n, farmers, etc.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
$$.00 tor Ladies, is the only luind-sewed Shoe
v sold at this popular price.
$0.50 nurture Dongola and promises Hlioe for to become Ladies, Is a new dfr
$0.00 Shoe for Ladies, and S1.75 very for popular. Missel
* still retain their excellence for style, etc.
bottom, All goods 1/ advertised warranted local and stamped with nam 8 OB
enclosing agent cannot supply you,
send direct to factory advertised price or
a postal for order blanks.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
WANTED—-.Shoe dealer ia every city and
town not occupied to take exclusive agency.
All a^elits advertised in local paper. Send
lor illustrated catalogue.
PATENTS w. Washington. 40-pagc T. Fitzgerald. book D. free. C,
A. N. U. ..Sixteen, ’91