Newspaper Page Text
’ A FOREST KING.
Hauling a Big Tree Trunk Across
the Continent.
It Will Servo as a Counter at
the World’s Fair.
Prostrated on tho ground, divested
of his stately regalia of green loaves
and gnarled branclios, there lies in tlie
Chicago & Northwestern yards a veri¬
table king of the forest. When the
Chicago ifc Northwestern through
freight train pulled into Chicago from
Portland the biggest single piece of
timber that ever made a transcontin¬
ental trip reposed upon three flat cars
which made a portion of tlie train-
Covered with a gigantic tarpaulin the
enormous tree trunk looked like some
Icviathnn monster. The arrival of
the tree in this city heralds a new in¬
dustry amt illustrates a new triumph
in railroad engineering. It came
nil the way from (ho Pacific coast on
three fiat cars. The timber was fas¬
tened to the front and rear cars bv
bolsters, through which wero passed
enormous router pins three inches in
diameter. The middle car merely
acted as a coup'er between the other
cars, nud tlie log was not fastened to
it. Tiic future of this magnificent
stick of timber will be nether prosaic
nor useless. It is to be used as a
counter at tbo world's fair. Colonel
D. Soper was sent. West some time ago
to select a troo which would be suit¬
able for such a use, and to make ar¬
rangements for its safe delivery in
Chicago. After a search of several
wcoks lie found wliat lie was looking
for. It was a white fir troo, grow’
ing on the south side of tbo Cascado
Mountains in tho Snoqmilmio Valley,
miles east of Seattle.
A force of twelve men went (o work
at once and in three days tlie giant oi
the forest lay prone upon tbo earth..
Its height was 223 feet and tbo lowesi
limb was 170 feet from tho ground.
Great euro had to bo taken in preserv¬
ing tho butt from breaking. A smalict
troo was felled 150 feet from tlie fool
of Iho giant and tlie trunk was broken
142 feot from tbo butt. Then the
trunk was bowed down to a uniform
diameter of four feet. A special side
track was built into tho forest by tho
Seattio, Lako Shore & Eastern Rail¬
road, and tho tree was loaded on tiic
cars. Thon it was started on its peril¬
ous trip ea$t. Groat care bad to bo
taken against accidents. The many
short railrond curves in tlie
mountains made transportation
very dangerous, as after be¬
ing cut off tho treo was
113 feet in length. Tho roadmasters
of tbo different divisions accompanied
it as far as their jurisdiction extended
and other railroad officials gave it
their personal supervision. 8. II. H.
Clark, Sidney Dillon and other prom¬
inent railroad men accompanied the
immonso log for some distance in a
special car. The log presents a curi¬
ous appearance, sinco there are enough
names carved and written on it to
make a good sized city directory.
From tho ends several buckets of chips
have beon split off as mementoes. Tlie
whole wolglit is 90,000 pounds, or 45
tons, and there aro 23,000 foot of
lumber in the log.
Tbo work of cutting, hauling, etc.,
has already cost $1,300. It will bo im-
loaded in the Chicago «& Northwestern
yards and a temporary shed will then
be erectod over it. Fifty men will
bo put to work trimming and polish¬
ing it, and each one of tho residential
officials of tho Chicago & Northwest¬
ern road will tako a piano or a cliisol
and do a few minutes’ work in honor
of the occasion, but their muscular
exertion will not be calculated to
damage the timber. Aftor tbo timber
lias been properly squared it will bo
polished to tho highest possible grade,
§o as to bring out tlie graining in the
wood. Then it will bo taken to tho
eastern cities and exhibited until tho
Columbian exposition opens. After
its usefulness as a counter at tbo ex¬
position is ovor tlie timber will be re¬
turned lo tho Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Company,by which it will bo
used tor decorating the interior of
some of its new coaches.—[Chicago
Herald.
A Canine Veteran.
A curious relic of the war is in the
possession of Charles F. Gillet of
Cleveland, who values it highly. It is
the honorable discharge of a faithful
dog ownod by Mr. Gillet’s father, (bo
animal having served for tlirco years
in Battery II, Independent Regiment,
Pennsylvania Light Artillery. Tho
discharge recites that “Jack Puppy
(brindle)” is a “watchman” in Captain
E. H. Kevins’ company, that ho was
enlisted January 21, 1862, for three
years, and was discharged Juno 10,
1865, at Camp Berry, District of Col-
umbia, by reason of expiration of
term. He was born, according to this
record, at Alexandria, Va., and was 4
years old at tho timo of discharge;
with a yellow complexion and blown
eyes, and was by occupation when
ent ailed “a fighter.” The discharge is
duly signed by E. II. Norms, Jr.,
captain commanding battery, and by
I- A. Torrence, mustering officer,
lieutenant Second United States Artil¬
lery.—[Cleveland (Ohio) Union Vet¬
eran.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
EGO-EATING I1ENS.
It is a very difficult matter to break
egg-eating lien of tho vice. Never
allow a broken egg to ho within reach
of tlie liens, or throw egg-shells to
as such will teach them tho
habit. Make tlie nests in a dark place,
rattier high off the floor and open in
front, so that tho hens will have no
place to stand for eating tho eggs.—
[Farm and Fireside.
BARE PATCHES ON CALVES.
When tiic hair falls off iu small
patches and tho skin becomes cracked,
this is due to a cutaneous discaso aris¬
ing from n vegetable parasite which
grows in (lie skin and destroys tlie
hair follicles or roofs. It is contag¬
ious ami spreads from one animal to
nnotlior. It may be cured as follows:
The diseased parts are washed with
warm water and carbolic soap to soft¬
en the skin ami open tho pores; au
ointment made of throe ounces of lard
ami one of sulphur, with one dram of
creosote n ixed in (ho incited lard, is
well rubbed into (lie skin with a stiff
brush. This is applied twice daily.—
[New York Times.
APPLE SCAB.
Tlie apple scab is caused by a fun¬
gus—a microscopic plant termed by
mycologists Fusicludium dendrilicum.
It develops upon tlie foliage as well as
tho fruit of tlie apple, causing tiic for¬
mer to spot and decay and llie latter
to become distorted ami knotty. It
may bo prevented from developing
and finally exterminated by persistent
spraying with wliat is known as tiic
“Bordeaux mixture,” now generally
recognized ns (lie best fungus de¬
stroyer. Tho formula for this mix¬
ture is as follows: Copper sulphate,
six pounds; lime, six pounds; water,
twenly-two gallons. It should bo ap¬
plied by means of a force-pump, a
sufficient length of hose to reach tlie
highest trees, and a spraying nozzle,
so tlmt it reaches tlie foliago and fruit
in tlie shape of a fine inist, and not iu
drops or spiasiiog. In order to pre¬
vent tho appearance of the sftab tbo
remedy should be first used early in
tbo season, ns soon as tlie apples form,
and then nt intervals of two weeks
until midsummer.— [St. Louis Repub¬
lic.
OYEHCUIUNG.
Much hay is overcured. It is ex¬
posed to sun ami air until it becomes
dry, hard and britt e, and tlie hand¬
ling necessary to get it to the mow
ami then to tho animals loses a part of
(lie most valuable portions, and it is
loss digestible and palatable than if it
bad only the proper amount of curing.
This ovcrcuring is not necessary to
the proper preservation of tho liny.
If tho hay is stored in good mows, or
even good barracks, it may be placed
in them while tho grasses have a de¬
cided green tinge, and while clover
has a slight greenish tinge. It is im¬
possible to describe in words tho in¬
dications of the proper condition for
storing. Each farmer should experi¬
ment by storing eacli year a small
quantity not so well cured as lie has
heretofore made his hay, noting care¬
fully tho condition when stored and
tlie condition when fed. In this way
tho least necessary curing may bo de¬
tenu ined. It should bo considered
that ovorcuring, by keeping tho grass
longer in tbo field, increases the
chances of its being rained upon. In
fact, more hay is damaged by rain
falling during tho last two hours it
was designed to lmvo it in tho field
than by tlie rain during the preceding
hours.—[American Agriculturist.
SULKING THREE TIMES A DAY.
With ordinary cows twico a day
is sufficient for milking, but tliero aro
occasional exceptions which In full
flow of milk, especially on good
pastcurc in June, need to be milked
ofdicr than once in twelve hours, to
prevent injurious pressure on tlie bag.
'J hero is at this season about sixleon
hours of daylight in the Northern
States, and tlie tlirco milkings, morn¬
ing, noon and night, may bo put
eight hours apart, and each bo done
without needing a lantern, But a
cow milked three times a day ought
to have some extra food besides even
tho best pasture, and sucli a cow will
always pay well for all tlie grain she
will cat, Three times milking daily
will prevent her from fattening. In
fact, if milking later in the soasou
wero put twelve hours apart, cows
would not dry off so fast as they
do, even after they get on dry feed.
By leaving tiic milk in the cow’s bag
fourteen, and even fifteen, hours,
as is often done in winter, a great
deal of its fatds absorbed, and goes to
fatten tlie cow. More frequent
nud more regular milking will
improve the milking capacity of cows,
anil will also transmit better milking
capacity to their offspring, a point not
often thouglh of. Most of the time
a cow is being milked she is bearing
the future calf, and whatever affects
tiic dam must also affect the fcBtus.
— [Boston Cultivator.
a valuable fertilizer..
Tho chicken house produces afertii.
izer that is of great value when prop-
erly handled, but one that can be
quickly lendcred worthless by mistaken
methods. Under die impression that
these arc needed to keep tbo house
clean and pure, lime or ashes are fre¬
quently dusted about and thrown be¬
neath tho roost. When these sub¬
stances are mixed with the droppings
they liberate tho ammonia, which is
the most valuablo part of the manure.
Tho house should be kept clean and no
accumulation pormittod beneath tho
roosts, but it should be done by scrap¬
ing the floor thoroughly every morn¬
ing, removing the manure and storing
it in the barrels in a dry shed. To got
the best results from its use, feed it
in a semi-liquid form ubout tho
strawberry and other small fruit
plants. If you prefer not to clean it
out so often, sprinkle dry clay,swamp
muck or dry hind plaster plentifully
about to absorb the injurious gases
and tho excessive moisture, and re¬
move the whole once a week. — [Rural
World.
POULTRY POINTS.
Hens that Jay wlii/o eggs ns a class
lay as many as those that lay eggs of
other colors within tho year, but not
as many in the late fall and winter
months, without special care, nut in
cold weather eggs til ways bring liighor
prices aiul when (lie profits aro much
greater. Most white skinned fowls
lay white shelled eggs.
It is a good plan to feed a little oil
moal in the morning or at noon with
the soft, food; about once a week will
be sufficient. It will act gently on tlie
bowels, glossen tlie plumage and ig
really a useful food lo give a 11 ick oc¬
casionally. It is also a valuable feed
for cuttle, horses, sheep and hogs, and
no good fanner should be without it.
There are no two breeds that have
so firm a hold on tiic breeders of
America as theBramhas and Plymouth
Itocks. Those who keep fowls for
profit and those who arc compelled to
satisfy’ their tastes inside the most
practical breeds invariably keep the
Brahama or Plymouth llock; tiic de¬
mand will naturally be greater for
these (wo breeds.
The broiler industry, the rearing of
roasters and capons, aiul tlie egg farm
aro in their infancy. Their growth
is going to be rapid. When this de¬
mand lias really begun to bo felt, the
breedors of special purpose fowls will
not want for oVdcrs. Tlie demand for
India Games, Dorkings, Leghorns,
Minorcas, Red Caps and similar fowls
is growing, and the breeders of those
varieties are increasing with great
rapidity.
It is always advisable to select large,
well-formed eggs, whether intonded
for raising chicks by incubator, or
under an old lien. Finer chicks can¬
not fail to hatch under ordinary cir¬
cumstances from woli developed eggs
than from those formed in contracted
egg passages. Rich brown and dark
salmon in females, and rich red in
males are points to be sought, with
wing primaries of solid color in both
sexes, if possible avoiding tlie edging
of yellowish brown.
Tlie expense of maintaining a few
thousand lice through the winter, and
their invincible millions of progeny
through the summer is incalculable,
for if tlie fowls are not killed outright
by their ravages, these wee parasites
still insist on drawing their support
from tlie vital forces of tiic bodies of
their unfortunate victims. The iouso-
enenmbered lion, therefore, requires
not only food for her own sustenance,
but a surplus lo offset what she fur¬
nishes to the lice. Keep your liens
clear of them.
To hatch chicks or ducks for broil¬
ers necessitates the use of an incuba¬
tor. Although hens may bo used to
lialcli them, it would not bo very
profitable, especially on somo of the
broiler farms wo read of. But to
hatch tbo ducks for a breeding flock
only, with no intention of selling at
nine weeks old, the lien may bo used,
and when liatcliod place them in a
brooder, which is preferable, as duck¬
lings do not require brooding as long
as chicks, and tlie hen may go about
her business again, laying eggs.
Tho ideal fowl is a very practical
sort of a bird. One that is plump,
flue flavored and quick of growth, this
is xvbat any ono wants in a broiler—a
good roaster with heavy breasts, len¬
der flosli. As layers wo want lions
that will begin to lay when six months
old, that will lay eggs two ounces
eacli in weight, with rich yellow
yolks. Every lien should lay at least
ono hundred eggs and roar a brood of
chicks the first year and a half of her
lifo. This is not wanting too much,
but there aro many fowls kept on the
farm that fail to come up to what con¬
stitutes good, practical stock. It is a
poor policy to retain poultry which
does not return an equivalent for its
feed.—[American Agriculturist.
What it is to Have a Trade.
A trade makes you independent.
A strong crutch on which to lean.
It is a passport to all countries and
climes.
A demand note which passes cur¬
rent everywhere.
Something which can bo carried in
our heads and hands.
Tiic only property which [cannot be
mortgaged or sold.
It is a calling which can be declined
taken *
or up at pleasure. -
Something about which neither
frauds nor kindred can quarrel.""—
[Sacred Heart Review.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
Tho tonguo of the giraffe is nearly
a foot and a half long.
There aro 8C0 pounds of tin in tho
Beecher statuo in Brooklyn.
A sheriff in Southern California
hunts escaped prisoners with blood¬
hounds.
It is now stated that the typewriter
was discovered in Marseilles, France,
iu 1833.
Tho Bible has now been trnnslaled
into GG of tho languages and dialects
of Africa.
New York doctors recently troatod
a three-legged man for rheumatism in
all three legs.
Silk furnishes the largest continuous
fibre known. One cocoon lias been
known to yield nearly threo-fourlbsof
a milo.
A di'cliargod chorister in an Ohio
town took revenge on the congrega¬
tion by sitting in a pew and purposely
singing out of tuno.
America lias 8G,000 miles of bound¬
ary, or more than tiic coast lines of
Asia, Africa, Europe, Mexico and
South America combined.
A New Englander bet that ho could
cat over a hundred eggs in one hour;
and then basely wo:i tho wager by
taking a mouthful of shad roc.
The first German newspaper was
Das Frankfurter Journal, published
at tiic beginning of the seventeenth
century at Frankfort on the Main.
A Michigan grocer lias a mouse that
catches flics. lie keeps it in his show
window, where it does belter vvork
titan a squaro yard of ordinary fly
paper.
A commercial traveler who makes
trips to South America says the natives
are very fond of roasted monkeys, and
that iu his opinion it is more tooth¬
some than turkoy or chicken or even
canvas back.
A Fort Worth (Texas) man says
that lie lias the largest madstone in the
world. It is nearly as largo as a hen’s
egg, and was taken, he says, by his
father from the stomach of a white
deer found dead in the Ozark moun¬
tains.
The deepest silver mine in tho Unit¬
ed Statos is said to be the Yellow Jack¬
et in thd Comstock Lode, near Virginia
City, Nev. Its lower levels are 2700
feet below the hoisting works. Potts-
ville, Penn., has the deepest coal 6haft,
some 1650 feet, producing 1600 tons
of coal daily.
When the grave of Miss Alice
Woodward, at Douds, Iowa, was
opened for tho purpose of removing
tho body to another cemetery, friends
of tho dead girl had the coffin opened,
and to their horror it was discovered
that tho girl lmd boon buriod alive.
The body was found lying face down,
and it was evident there had been a
terrible struggle with death. It is be¬
lieved she was in a trance when she
■was buried.
Alluding to tho enormous amount
of coal handled at Port Said for the
use of 4000 steamships that pass
through the Suez Canal every year, a
Buffalonian writes: “Au army of
Arabs come off on each coal barge,
and tlie rapidity with which the dirty
ivork is done can be realized when I
tell you that this ship took on board
1004 tons of 2240 pounds in four and
three-quarter hours, all handled by
“man-power.”
The Colorado Desert.
The Colorado Desert of California
is in San Diego county, the most
southern county in California. It is
bordered by tiic Colorado River on the
eastern side, the San Bernardino
Mountains on the north, Lower ‘Cali¬
fornia on tlie south, and the fertile
coast lands on the west. This region
of California is of recent formation
and is sterile and forbidding to the
last degree. It lias many dry lakes
mid creek beds. Those lakes or gulfs,
often very deep, are always salt and
bitter, and often without water most
of tbo year, but the bods of tlie lakes
are covered with alkaline deposits.
This region, liko tho famous Death
Valley in Inyo county, gives striking
evidence of its former volcanic char¬
acter snd of the great changes which
have taken place, some of them iu
modern limes. There are few stations
on the Southern Pacific south of
Seven Palms, and Saiton, which is re¬
ported to be flooded, is between two
large dry lakes. All of the towns
mentioned in the above dispatch are
in ono of tlie valleys of the San Ber¬
nardino Mountains.
What They Could Do.
It is claimed that John Rockefeller
could give every man, woman and
child in tlie United States $2 and still
have left the modest sum of $1,000,-
000 witli which to start a peanut stand.
William Waldorf Aslor could do the
same thing, while our own dear Jay
Gould could give $1.60 each and have
left $8,000,000 with which to sink a
well for more water. It is also stated
that Mr. Jones and Mr. Brown, who
work ten hours eacli a day, c&n only
give their wives $4.50 once a year,
and Mr. Smith, who works from 6 a.
in. to 6 p. m. upon a section of the
railroad at $1.10 per day,and supports
a wife and live small children, says lie
would be a financial wreck if be
squandered a cent.—[Buffalo Truth.
Headache
Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia all Stomach Troubles
And
Are cured by
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
Odds and Ends.
Not a newipaper was printed in Japan
twenty-fivo years ago, but 2,000 arc
printed now.
A Haverhill man, the proud possessor and
of twins, has named one Simui the
other Tnncou*.
Germany’s production of silver in 1890
was 770,000 pounds, about 9 per cent, of
the world s product.
In 1871 the G. A. H. could claim only
80,000 members, but in 1879 it had in¬
creased to almost 400,000.
Pa-out-sho, The first dictionary was compiled by
a learned Chinaman, who
lived in the jear 1,100 B. C.
To forgive when wc have forgotten is
easy; to forgive when we know we can
never forget is noble.
Don’t rob your wife ail your lifetime in
order to make some provision for her in
case you should be first taken away.
Added Twenty thousand words have been
to the English language in the de¬
partment coveries. of biology since Darwin’s dis¬
It is no unusual thing for a vessel ply¬
ing between Japan and San Francisco to
its bring 1,000,000 fans as a single item of
cargo.
The New York end of the Brooklyn
bridge proper is founded on bed rock;
the Brooklyn end of the bridge proper
rests on clay.
Until an enterprising cit’zen started a
steam grist mill recently the Maine town
of Mercer had never heard the sound of a
steam whistle.
Ribbons to hold fans are fastened to
the shoulders with a bow, and are long
enough to fall nearly to the ground, the
fan being carried in the hand.
Sir William Thompson condemns the
single shipboard, wire system ground of electric that, lighting in on
on the sp te
of every care the compasses are affect¬
ed.
Men who are constantly going around
trying to borrow a quarter should be in¬
terested to know that the Bink of Eng¬
land has reduced its discount rates to 8
per cent.
Baron Krupp hesitates about exhibit¬
ing some of his big guns at the world’s
fair. It would cost him $250,000, and
his market over here can never be very
extensive.
An Oxford county (Me.) man a week
or two ago, who had contracted to cut a
certain farmer’s grass, worked half a d.iy
under a broiling sun mowing the wrong
fellow’s field.
All the inhabitants of Shertvood, Mich.,
went day. hunting after a lost boy the other
After a few anxious hours he was
found in retiiement recovering from the
effects of his first cigarette.
Looking Ahead,
Young man—“How late do these street
cars run?”
Conductor—“They run all night.”
“Iam glad job to hear that.” watchman?”
“Got a as night
“No, but my girl’s folks are going to
move into this neighborhood.”—Street
A Smith’s Good News.
Fob impure or Indigestion, thin Blood, and Weakness, Biliousness, Ma¬
laria. Brown’s Neuralgia, Iron
take Bitters—it gives strength,
making old persons feel young—and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
11 is to cost $10,000 to gild the dome of the
state house iu Boston.
DB. practiced Li. L. GORSUCH, medicine Toledo, for forty O., says have : “I
have years,
never seen a preparation that Icould prescribe
with so much confidence of success ns i can
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.” Sold by Druggists, 75c.
There has been a steady rise in the average
age at which men and women marry ever
since 1873.
Money the Year Hound.
Miss Smith says: “Can I make $25 per week
In the plating business?” Yes. I make $4 to
$8 per day plating H. tableware Iv. Delno & and Co., jewelry Columbus, and
lelrmg 0., will platers. give full information. A plater
you is light and honorable and
costs makes $5. Business the round. A Readkii.
money year
Van Winki.k Gin and Machinery Co„ Feeders, Atlan.
Condensers, ta, Ga., manufacture Presses, Cotton-Seed Cotton Gins, Oil Mills, Ice
Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys,Tanks, prioes and Pumps, disc’ts.
Wind-Mills, Etc. Write for
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kune’s Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first $2 day’s
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
eon’s Ere-wnter.Druggists sell at23c per botrie.
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbury, Mass., says
Kennedy’s Medical Discovery
cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep-
Seated Ulcers of 40 years’
standing, Inward Tumors, and
every Disease of the Skin, ex¬
cept Thunder Humor, and
Cancer that has taken root.
Price, $1.50. Sold by every
Druggist in the United States
and Canady,
EI.Y’A CREAM BALM . E3PYCi; ay i H t
>»• bsorbed, pplied Into Nostrils Is Quickly R€
Cleanses the Head,
Heals the Sores and Cures
CATARRH.r«
Restores Taste and Smell, quick¬ m
ly Headache. Relievos Cold in Head and
50c. at Druggists.
ILLY BROS., 5 <» Warren St., N. Y.
ADVICE TO THE ACED.\
Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish
bowels, weak kidneys and liver.
Tuft’s Pills
have a specific effect on these organs, stim¬
ulating the bowels, gives natural discharg¬
es and imparts vigor to the whole system.
ALL ABOUT Khmi TennrM c’h FINK
CLIMATE and Great Resources in
KNOXVILLE SENTINEL; daily 1 ino.,
50c.; weekly 1 year, 01; samples 5c.
PATENTS \V. Washlneton. 40-page T. Fitzgerald, book D. O,
Mr. Beecher vu 8«rp rie e4.
Her. He&r; Ward Beecher’s love for
children was well known. He elway* and
listened to their prattle with interest,
they talked to bun with fearless frank¬
ness on all subjects. IIo was sometimes
rut her startled by their remarks.
He used to tell the iollowing story with
great enjoyment: from
One Sunday as he was returning his
church, he was overtaken by one of
by parishioners who held his little daughter he
the band. In his sermon that day
had earnestly exported every one to prac¬
tice human kindness. The little girl evi¬
dently anxious that her father should
be mbuked, volunteered the information
that papa had scolded Mary that morn¬
ing. Mary}” inquired Mr.
“And who is
‘j Why ’ Mor y i8 our cook '” re P lied the
. .
1 “Wen? well,
that is too bad. But I
hope Beecher, pa doe n’t scold mamma,” said Mr.
with a twinkle in his eye as he
glanced at bis old friepd.
damsel. “Well, I guiss not,” said the small
“My mamma isn’t a servant—
none of parents ain’t servants. Why,
they ain’t even servants of the Lord.”—
Boston Globe. . .
Tompkins —Mrs. Brown is a genuine
Christian!
sions. Smythe—Why, she makes no profes-
Tompkins—-Perhaps Mioved lead not; her . but . some
one and she a made quarter on yester^ it
day, no attempt to pass
on anybody elaei-Mun.ey’s Weekly.
Foil Dyspepsia, Iniiigertlon, anil Stomach
disorders, uso Brown's Iron Bitters. The
Best Blood Tonic, it rebuilds the muscles. system, cleans A splen¬ ilio
and si rongthens the
did tonic for weak and debilitated persons.
Tlie coffee palaces of Melbourne are said to
be the finest In the world.
If You II we a Daughter to Kducate
WritetoOtisMalvinSutton,l’res. Mary Sharp
South,” College, “the Woman's University Mention this of the
Winchester, Tenn. paper.
■
Tf
! BE
ONU KNJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
colds, head¬ sys¬
tem aches effectually, and dispels and habitual
fevers cures
only constipation. remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs ever is pro¬ the
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial L its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. i3 for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬ who
gists. Any reliable hand druggist will
may not have it on who pro¬
cure it promptly for any one
wishes to try it Do not accept anj
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO*
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL .
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. M.Y-
“August Flower"
For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun¬
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: “I
have used August Flower for Dys¬
pepsia. It gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy.”
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Etfuzon, Levis, Quebec, writes:- “I
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia.”
C. A. Barrington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: ‘‘August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. It act¬
ed like a miracle.”
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss, .writes:
“ I consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys¬
pepsia. I "was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con¬
sider myself a well man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to .suffer¬
ing humanity the world over.”
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
DOSi •BI/VKRS’ GUIDE. l'W rape*. 1 ‘20
, Illustrations, Colored plate. 15 Cents.
IV KN > ELS, (tlriurnlon. N. J i-
Ion. HUNTER, No Fee.
II. c.
;ton, - d.
t» FOR DIARRHEA,
K DYSENTERY,
At And all CRAMPS
Stomach Troubles.
H0ci»Y r IT IS A SURE CURE.
THE BEST THING ECU
TEETHING CHILDREN.
Ask your Druggist or Merchant for
it, and take no substitute.
-piSO’S REMEDY FOR CATARItii.—Best. Easiest to use
EE Cheapest. Relief is immediate- A cure . is certain, lor
Cold iu the Head it has no equal.
QATAR R H
It is an Ointment, oi which a small particle is applied to the g« B
nostrfis. Pa-
Thorough, Practical Instruction.
Graduates assisted to Write positions. to
Catalogue free. KY.
COLLEGE, LOUISVILLE,
/
/-/<
a
Copyright us"
The end
of . -woman’s , peculiar .. troubles
ailments with Dr. and
Favorito comes Prescription. Pierco’i
It Uiv
them. For all the functional de-
0 1 that° afflict S
chronic weaknesses
an "iiivfworalin °° al ..'■?» Ce, taiI , cstoratiyc J 10 mc< 1 y- tonic, It’s
soothing .. cordial and bracing
purely vegetable, nerv-
11,0 and perfectly harmless, non-alcoholic
In the cure of periodical pains
prolapsus Wring -down and other displacements’ all
female sensations, and
lurities, “ “Favorite complaints ” and irregu-
the only medicine that’s Proscription ” is
If it doesn’t give satisfaction guaranteed.
in ev-
ery case, you have your money back.
y ] f tbo ‘
ou pay on y or d }
° t Can J you ask more f
_
The casiest . g ^ ^
ulate the liver, stomach, and bowels
with Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
They cleanse thoroughly and renovate the
system — and naturally.
Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi¬
gestion, and Bilious Attacks, are
prevented, relieved, and cured.
\U//
f
v\ J m
M
%
Concerning the matter of diamonds. Do
you know that wo fire the only direct import¬ evadq
ers in the South? I)o you know that we
altogether the New York importers’ profit and
give our customers the benefit of this advan¬
tage ? the
We can sell you a fine stone at earns
price that many others charge for diamonds. imperfect
goods. We keep only flawless
Come and see us about it. ’J. P. Stevens
Bro., 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Send for
catalogue.
DROPSY 33S
Positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies
Have cured thousan ds or cases. Cure patiet.ts pro¬
nounced hopeless by best physicians. From first aose
symptoms rapidly disappear; in 10 days two thirds of all
symptoms removed. j*eiid for lree book oi testimonials
of miraculous _________ cures. cures. I 10 O da days* vs* treatment treatment tree tree by by
mail. mail. Jf J you order trial, nd file, in - tamps to pay post¬ Ga.
age. DR. II. II. (» KEEN & 80N8* Atlanta,
SMITH’S WORM OIL
Is Undoubtedly the Best, Quickest, and
Most Reliable Worm Medicine So'd.
I certify that I’almetto, the 19th Ga. Sept. September 24,189 . I
on of
commenced giving my child, following 20 months old, 23
smith’s Worm Oil, and the day
worms , ‘4 to 6 inches long, were S. expelled W. Long. from
it.
Sold Everywhere. S3 Cents,
“DON’T”
bny a ten-con t ci gar when you can get as good a on#
for FIVE cents. DON’T cigars are made o' Havant
cuttings irom 10-eent cigars, and are the test nickel
cigars In the world. If your dealer does not keep
(hem, send us 6 cents in stamps and we will m II you
five samples FRr.li. to try.
W. 8. ELLIS ^.gO N _ c .
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton ° n JONES
M ^5-Ton Cotton Scale.
11 NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
£ |J h For terrn BIKOHAJTTOK, * address
JOKES OF
V MW BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
A High Prise for Eggs
can be aecurod by preferring them when prices are
low until higher prices are o ered.
A Jormula for preserving eggs one year, so »dm
( hoy cannot be told from fresh-laid eggs, will oe
sold to any person for $.1, upon receipt of agreement
not to sell or make known the information to others.
A. CL COUIttBE, D. ^ < _
1425 N. Y. At*., v« ashing* eu« •
HEADACHE. PLE, dealer Send does lO cents not KEEP in Stamps IF. TAYLOR tor a^AM-
if your W inston, N. U.
BROS.* Manufacturers,
/ggfev area S3 fl U 85 £35 and Whiskey Habit*
g H H gg cured at home with-
fflcswsR^raaaaKiaeeEasi B. M. WOO Whitehall L LEY,M.D. St
Atlanta. Ga. uifice
WANTED! Iii every Store. Factory. Stable,
Homo. Sale unlimited. G od prof-
Ww it. One agent, age man or woman, wanted free. in evtry
town and county. Exclusive right given for sample, ®tc
applicant keen res it. Send 10 cents
Manufacturers Southern Agency*
Powers Street, At hill(n., («a*
SONS, Washington, I>. O. A Cincinnati. t>.
SICK Sri- us, Wrctchkd mortals
f 50 p well. Health llelpet
eta. a year. Sample oopj
tree. Dr. J. 11. DVK. Editor. Buffalo. N. Y.
A. N. U..... ... Tltirfcy-four, ’91