Newspaper Page Text
The Modern Journal.
Great Newspaper Proprietor (who has
nude a fortuno in trade and then bought
\ out)—“This daily for some reason no isn't follow esn find
is Saturday, itf 1 waut
t forty-page Editor paper for to-morrow.”
force, if furnished (meekly)—“But, sir, the whole
with brand new shears,
couldn't get out more than twenty pages
on such short notice. '
G. N. P. (authoritatively)—“Let the
other twenty pages be tilled with adver¬
tisements.”
Editor I! • ir, we haven’t the ad¬
vertisements.”
G. N. 1>. “Go out and buy some,
then.”—Sfrct it Smith's Good News.
About (he Size of It.
American Foreigner “Why is it that so msny
cities are complaining of bsd
water? Is m t the water supply under
the direction of city officials?”
American — “L.-ually."
Foreigner—“And are not those offi¬
cials elected by the people?”
American — "Yes.”
Foreigner “Tlieu it appears to me
you hive not been careful to .-.elect offi¬
cials who are go >d judges of water.”—
New York Weekly.
Mysteries of Navigation.
Rweet Girl (in a rowboat)—“What is
this place iu the back of the b>at for?”
Nice Young Man—“That is to put an
oar in when you want to ^Uult tho boat,
Rowing requires both oars, one on each
side; but iu souiling one oar only is used,
JKhifhSS* theb,Ck r ‘ Ud W3rkt ' i
Sweet Giil (after meditation) —“I
wish you would try sculling awhile.”—
Street & Smith’s Good News.
It is iot every day that men-of-war arc
Darned aft r literary men. Admiral Aube,
the French minister <1 marine, has just
named the first gunboats of a new type
the Gabriel Chanties.
E. B. WALTHALL* CO.. Drurewto. Horse
Cave, Ky., say: "Mali** Catarrh Cure cures
•‘very fciste, 75c,_______ one that takes it.” bold by Drug-
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Rektorli:. No Kits after lirst daf’ti
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and trial
bottle free. lJr. Kiiue, 9JJ1 Arch St., Piiila., Fa*
If affl'Gted With c oro eye*use Dr. rhomn-
sonvEc<--wm- ■-,o-i - . ,.t . |, r i.o".ic.
Health
t» that *t*t# when all the organs of the body per
form their functions in rerrclar abd efficient rain*
ntr ted to rem . vo aav obstruction to #uch action
it tie proper <J jty of mei else.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
GItcs health ?•▼ : urify ug the bood, toning tha
etomaehand bowels, and Invigorating tbe kidneys
and liver. Therefore, if you are In poor health
take Hood’fi Sarsaparilla.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
Hood*# PUN—Best liver | -.vlgorafor and ©v
Ikarilc Reliable, effective, gentle. P. Ice 20c.
D BIRTH • • •
* *'* M A D K EASY!
“ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific-
aityprepared Liniment, every ingre¬
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro¬
fession. These ingredients are com¬
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
** A/I Ch r P l-I F* p?
‘ F * t? Y E * * ]\J * “1 JA
• r” •
'
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con¬
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on reee iptof price $150 per bottle
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. 0*.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DONALD KENNEDY
Of Roxbuiy, 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 lias taken root,
Price, $1.50. Sold by every
Druggist in the United States
and Canada.
VEGETABLE GROWERS.
A VALUABLE COST OF PUBLICATION, NEW BOOK AT 20c
THE $ICO PRIZE ESSAYS.
TTRITTES by Prej it' id ilnrhe Oanjeiutn a-d
Vwfflable < r w«*rs. irra s ♦.• a the following
•uMectts in a*ud j.r>u t i»:a«i)er. *• Horr
and what it* (.row in (hr *>unth for North¬
ern Market*,” “l uliBre of t'nbbiiRo
and Onion* with Hint* Jot Storing and
Maikrtlsi.” of vital making a ne t ft!u«trateJ volnm* <>f
SIpAure*. n.t«r«sr i«> every grower. >f
FRFF IIM.V .’<> < i sT- in
STAMPS or SILVER. OCR SF.t.D CATALOGUE
MAJLFf' FRJU. A«1 ‘rt**,
JOHNSON A STOKES,
*run*»MKN
PhilndeXp]ala, l?n.
ELY’S CREAM BALM
ui wot tb S*jOO t« any J^h-DiNHtK
Man, Woman or Child
mtfYermg from
CATARRH
I B '1 E** H Cur«4 without tho knife, and
mi* * ? g f' j BB V «Gii“nt UK“hti.<u from iwaitffiM.
IL LOI m < -ir.> <; iAianu«d. All pI&haakb
Organs, Best. *>f CoD<-slutKM> fine.
Send lanta-C-a. for Puiiph Kocm et did Capitol I!nildina« At¬
F. MOOKE, M. (H- (;!). Tak*. Medioal ••.levator, FRtU
J>. va-.d Colie «6 1»T6.)
V«»rk munication promptly !>. (University 1**1.) Answered. 8 A1‘ will com¬ "FISTULA be
yy AMTE D.
EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS
to beix I NSTALLMENT BA NK STOCK
Payments Gofraateed $2 per sbaro fass per month for 60 mouths.
paid-up t o pay not than 8 per oeut
on its Stock; oaak-s 15 to 20 per cont.
F. W.mLEUJl CO.$ Atlanta, Go.
Wejli:, Nervous, \vfetched rDOrtabiget
SINGING SANDS.
Curious Sounds Which Have
Puzzled Scientists.
Striking Effect Producod by
Sand Dunes In Hawaii.
“One of the most interc-ting of
natural curiosities is the 'burking
sand’ on an isluud called Kauai in the
Hawaiian group,” said a scientist who
| hail been there, to u Washington S'nr
reporter.
“Along the south shore of the island
arc tinny cavernous sand dunes, some
of them towering to tho height of
more than 100 feet. One of the tall-
cst of these i particularly ayminctri-
cal, being in the form of a truncated
cone. It is situated about 100 yards
from the sea, and the .and on its top
nud on its landward slope possesses
reuiarkablc properties.
“The grains of the sand being ..ear-
ly spherical, it moves readily by their
rolling whet. drv. M1.e:i slightly dis-
turbodou the side of the dune it rolls
in little waves down the incline, emit-
tjj,,, ,, s j( ,| 0V1 n deep and tremulous
note, -omowhut like the barking Of a
I dog, tiioiigh it lias also been compared
to llm hum of a big buz-/, saw. Jf a
person disturbs the sand with hand or
| I foot he can feel tin: vibration which
prot i, !CM ,| 1C sound. The noise made
by a cons.domblc , , , mass of , it moving
downward has been heard fifty yards
away.
“An even more striking effect is ob-
taiued by clapping some of the sand
between the hands, which produces a
slight hoot-like sound. The same sort
of noise can be greatly intensified,
, however, , by putt ng a quantity ... in a
bag and slumming it about. A sack of
| the sand will retain its sonorous prop-
| ci ties for several months if not too
frequently experimented with, but
eventually it lo-es this attribute. The
single dune 1 speak of is the only ono
that has the hooting or barking sand,
“The native Iiawaiinns attribute the
noises of tho saml to the spirits of the
dead, who grumble at being disturbed
—a notion arising from the fact that
sand dunes have been and are to this
day commonly used for burial places,
as may be seen from tho numerous
well-bleached skulls and skeletons to
h* found ill sticli localities.
1 “Singing or ‘barking’ sands are
| found beach in Manchester, many parts of N. the II., world, being the
| at a
j famous locality for them. Scientific
men have puzzled over tho pheuome-
non for ever so long and with results
of doubtful certainty. Tlio acoustie
quality does not depend upon tho ma-
terial, evidently, inasmuch as tho
| Hawaiian sands are wholly carbonate
! of lime, while those of Manchester
and elsewhere are silex. It is believed
at present that the sonorousness is duo
to thin films of gases condensed and
deposited upon the surfaces of the
sand grains during gradual evapora¬
tion after wetting by tho sea or by
rains. Ry virtue of these films tho
grains arc separated from one another
by elastic cushions of condonsod gases,
capablo of considerable vibration. The
very thicknesses of such films have
been approximately determined."
New Channel Forming.
Tho Missouri river threatens to cut
a new channel across the narrow neck
formed by a loop in its course,oil which,
at tho part furthest front the main
course of tho river, is located St Jo¬
seph, Mo. The recent high water has
alarmed the people of the latter city
by increasing the danger of the channel
being formed. If it were, the water,
which now flows around tho loop,
wou'.d all hc diverted from .St. Joseph.
The realization of this possibility
would, of course, be calamitous. Tho
point at which tho Missouri now seeks
to cut a new channel i> at Bcllcpont
bend, about a milo abovo St. Joseph.
At the most susceptible point a revet¬
ment of woven willows has been built
by the government, but the river is
eating uwuy tho bank just abovo this.
Already the river has cut out an enor¬
mous piece of land, leaving only n
very narrow neck between the two
points of the river. A similar disaster
mcuacctL Kansas City from 18*2 to
1886. .IV river threatened to cut
across at ivaw river bend, two miles
above Kansas City, to the bottom bank
pf Harlem. A revetment was put in,
however, aud the damage was stopped,
Earl as Well as Prince.
Probably few people arc aware that
the Prince of Wales possesses a title
which no occupant of his position ever
before enjoyed. lie was created Ear.
of Dublin in 1850, being then 9 years
old, and the dignity was granted by
the Queen “to him and his heirs for¬
ever.” Nono of tho inherited honors
of a Prince of Wales give him a higher
dignity than a dukedom, but, by our
constitution, lie attains his majority at
the age of 19 —[Tit-Bits.
Predicting a Storm.
By placing two irou bars at seven
or eight yards distance from cacb
other, and putting them in communi-
cation on one side by an insulated cop¬
per wiro and on tho other sido with a
telephone, it is said that a storm can
be predicted twelve hours ahead,
through a certain dead sound heard in
tho receiver.—[New York Suu.
FOR FARM AM) GARDEN.
i
TOOLS 1M THEIR PLACE*.
Somebody says: “As soon as tools
arc hung in the host order In a new
tool room 1 mark the outline of each
on the ceiling back of it with a heavy
pencil. When the hatchet or a 1mm-
\ uicr or a saw is gone, their pictures
on the wall stare you in the face and
' call for their return- When one is
working in the shop and using several
j tools, their pictures on the walls help
jreally iu hanging them up rapidly
and in tho right place.
j SASSAMiAS DRIVES AWAV WEEVIL.
! Tlioso who wish to prevent the wee¬
vil from Injuring corn, grain, pens,
j °" ,er K' a ‘" , ’ 1 ' " eeds > ,1,ould ,rjr
sassafras bark. Take common chop- ,
| a
j ping axe and chip off as many clips as
i arc needed, taking chii>s and bark to-
Sfetbcr.from two to fo.tr inches square
by chopping. They may be used sev-
| eral <•'-* llwc ‘» tl,c dur 8as8afiu * P°^ U ® Ver 0i 1 ®"‘ hc
>" ° or D ,o '
ca “ b,: n,ixcd w,th °* « rftI "
,
when housed, about two bushel, of
| “ gfaucry sixteen feet square
by ten deep. Corn should always be
husked and tho chips scattered through
the corn as it is housed.
Some claim that the China berry treo
leaves, limbs and berries, mixed in
through the corn in layers will answer
the sa lie purpose. Try one or both
and drive the weevil away. — [lorcst
and Farm.
A BIMl’LF. HEMEDV FOR INSECTS.
Various remedies are in use for rid-
t jj U g tl . ccs and plants from the minute
insects tlmt are so abundant during the
eumm er and early full as bark or plant
ij cc . j 9 no t (] 19 fruit trees alone
t) ia t ai . e thus infested, but some of the
flner varieties of shade . trees as well. ,,
.Spraying with kerosene emulsion, for
which the formula has been given sev-
era i tj mes 0 u this page, is one of the
remedies. Scraping the trunks of
, trees and scrubbing them with strong
soapsuds is excellent. One of tho most
simple forms of insect destruction,
where it can bo easily applied with
! force, is spraying with cold water,
Spraying machinery for gardens and
j orchards is now quite common and can
bo obtained from dealers iu agri¬
| | cultural however, implements. requires The good application, deal of
a
power aud must be frequently vcpcal-
! e d. The cold water remedy is best
1 adapted to gardens and grounds in
J cities and towns supplied with water
from un elevated reservoir, In cases
where the spraying hose can be con¬
nected with tho wator system the in¬
sects infesting trees and scrubs that
are within reach can be easily dis-
lodged.—[N.Y.World.
UNI'ROITTABLE APPLE ORCHARDS.
All over the country is heard the
complaint that apples are no longer a
paying crop. Many farmers who
years ago used to rely on profitable
returns evory year for their apple or¬
chards can no longer do so, and are
cutting them down. If they cannot
or will not take the means needed to
make their trees productive, this de¬
structive process is better than keep¬
ing the orchards at a loss. But it the
trees are healthy ami sound it seems a
pity to destroy them. Applo grow¬
ing is a necessary business, and in lo¬
calities where the apple has heretofore
thriven, it can with proper care still
be made to pay probably better than
ever, as apple growing is found to re¬
quire more skill. Why is it not a good
I plan for those who canuot make pay
! to sell it to some one who will? This
j would necessitate selling the land as
well; but there are doubtless many
who wish to engage in fruit growing
I as a business, who would pay some¬
! thing more that; the bare value of the
land f r an orchard old enough to
bear. To the farmer who does not
, nakc , my) ( | 10 orchard is wort i
less than it would be without tho trees,
Ilero then is a good opportunity for
I an excellent bargain to both parties.
— [Boston Cultivator.
INTELLIGENCE OF THE HORSE.
Iu my earlier days we had on the
farm a gray marc, full of vim and
vigor as a farm horse, and shapely in
carriage trim. Hie had a som tem-
perment toward strangers, was balky
1 but faithful, ller balkiness I cured
I a boy without whip or severe pun-
i Khtnent. cuvc was accomplished
1 about as follows:
j One returning sultry afternoon in summer,
I was from the limekiln in
| a light wagon with only two or three
: bushels of lime, sho took a notion to
j * to l’ at the end of the lane leading up
! to the home. After a moment’s
I thought I concluded to please lior by
I ,clli "^ her 1,avo hcr °' V1 ‘ wa >'’ So I
S ot out aud licd ll0r t0 1,10 fonce and
went about my work. I 11 tho even-
' 1m E 1 " cut dowu alld untied hcr. As
*h° hud stood all day without food or
water I had no difficulty in convincing
her the barn was the best place, and
she took her food iu a very amiable
mood. No doubt she ever afterward
; supplemented the idea of stopping by
j this experience, as it broke her from
tho habit,
The mare was as cunning as she
was stubborn. In the summer season
#ko was turned loose over night iu tho
meadow pasture below the house. Ad¬
joining this field was another iu corn,
and they were separated by a stone
wall. Our neighbor complained of
hi* corn being destroyed and discov-
ercd horses'track*, but with all their
watcliing could never delect tho thief.
Wo watched the marc, but sho wai aW
ways there lato at night, and found
iunoccntly grazing at daylight iu tho
morning. On examination, however,
we discovered a place where a horse
had repeatedly jumped buck and for¬
ward over the »tonc wall exactly in
the same spot. This was sufficient
evidcucc to prove that Fanny was a
culprit. She was watched and found
guilty from tho fact that late in tho
night she would forage on our neigh¬
bor, get her till and return before day¬
light. She was sentenced to imprison¬
ment until the coming spring iu the
burn at night and hard labor through
the day. — [American Field.
DUCK KEEI'IN'ti.
Ducks, when properly managod, are
a soir.ee of profit, and even when
kept in very confined places. Willi
only an available space of from eight
to ten squaro yards, a i>ou of ducks
can be kept with less trouble, cleauor
and healthier than a lien °f fowls.
There are very many w ho start keep¬
ing ducks that soon give them up
through some fault in their system of
management, and having failed to keep
them in a satisfactory manner, they con¬
demn them and say they are dirty
creatures, big eaters, cannot be kept
healthy in confined places, are un¬
profitable, etc., all of which is with¬
out foundation. As regards clean¬
liness, there is not any creatuic
that takes more lime and care
in cleaning itself. The duck will preen
and dress its feathers by the hour to¬
gether; therefore if it has the means,
it will keep itself clean. They will
live and thrive upon coarser and less
costly food tliau fowls, and yield a
greater weight of eggs. Scraps, po.
tato parings, and other waste from tho
food supply of most houses is usually
thrown into the dust bin : this cooked
and mixed with middling (the dress¬
ings from wlieaten flour) will gene¬
rally be found to be sufficient food for
for a pen of ducks. Still they should
have some corn each day. When
keeping Aylesbury, Pekin, or common
fitrm yard ducks, I have always had
more than 80 eggs from each during
the season, averaging in iveight
two and three-quarter ounces. Some
people object to the flavor of the eggs,
which depends very much upon where
the ducks are kept and the kind of
food supplied to them. The eggs from
ducks supplied with clean water,
sweet and wholesome food, and kept
on a smooth, hard lloor, which is kept
clean, arc entirely different from those
from ducks that seek for food in mud¬
dy ponds and foal ditches. Though
my own ducks are kept iu rather close
confinement, I have never lost one, old
or young, through disease, and conse¬
quently their state of health has never
boon a cause of anxiety, but a pleasure
to contemplate.— [Poultry.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
You can’t have the best growth by
inbreeding.
You can’t put brains into an incu¬
bator and brooder.
Curd is good for young poultry of
all kinds and can be fed to the laying
liens to good advantage.
liens will lay more eggs without
the roosters than with them, but, of
course, the eggs will not hatch.
Feed only what is eaten up clean
and at certain hours in order to keep
tho fowls from getting too fat.
If the milk is set at home for cream,
tho sooner it can bo set after milking
and the higher the temperature the
better, as cream rises best and almost
wholly while tho temperature is fall¬
ing.
Be sure your stables arc thoroughly
ventilated, remove all droppings im¬
mediately and freely use absorbents
and deodorizers—such as sawdust, dry
earth or cut straw, never omitting a
liberal use of plaster.
A calf, in order to have the fullest
development of which it is capable,
should have the very best of care from
the time it is born. The first year in
a calf's life is the all-important one.
It should never be stinted iti any way.
Crivc it all the food it wants, so that it
may take advantage of every quality
of growth that it possesses.
Women iu Germany.
A brighter day is dawning for
women in Germany, exclaims the
New Orleans Tinios-Dcmocrat. The
belief so long held by the Germans,
that members of the weaker sex were
not capable of great intellectual de¬
velopment, is gradually giving way to
confidence in their powers. The trus¬
tees of the Museum of National An¬
tiquities tu Kiel have just elected
Fraulein Johanna Mestorf director in
that famous institution, to succeed
Prof. Ilandleinatm. Fraulein Mestorf
has been a custodian of the museum
since 1873. She is well known as an
archaeologist in Germany, aud ranks
Prof. Rudolf Virchow among her in¬
timate friends and admirers. Friends
of the woman’s movement in tlio
Fatherland hail Fraulein Mestorf’s
election with joy. They believe
that the time is fast corn-
lug when women wjj] bo ad¬
mitted to tbc great Gorina 1 universi¬
ties on a level with the men. In
several institutions they arc already
allowed to attend the lectures.
QUAIST AND CURIOUS.
Russia’s oldest inhabitant is 124.
Pern was discovered by Perez do la
Itua in 1515.
Only one man in 203 is over six
feet iu height.
More people born iu Vermont reside
out of tlio state than iu it.
Jt was once believed that hares
changed their sex every vear.
Beefsteak and black cotico arc said
to have reduced a lady of 182 pouuds
to 140.
“Goliath,” on* of the famous trees
in California, is 23 feet in diameter at
the base aud estimated to weigh 100,-
000 tons.
A cat in Texas lias developed such
an affection for a dog that she is learn¬
ing to bark so that she can converse
with him with greater freedom.
An aulomnUc L» been
made which form?, fills, weighs and
seals packages in tlioso establishments
where large quantities of goods are
constantly put up.
Two large redwood trees growing
side by side support the timbers aud
rails of a railroad in Sonoma County,
Cal. It is at a point where the road
crosses a ravine 75 feet high.
The gigantic skeleton of a man who
measured eight feet six inches in
height was recently dug up by sonic
laborers near the Jordan river, just
outside of Salt Luke City, Utah.
|{In Queen E.izabeth’s time it was the
custom for women to wear one or
more rings upon each thumb, and to
have the marriage celebrated by using
two to live of the little gold bauds.
The gymnotus, or electrical cel, is
common in tbc tributaries of the Ori¬
noco, and is generally captured by
causing tlio fish to expend their shocks
upon horses driven into the stream
until exhausted, when they become an
easy prey.
There is a curiosity near Cordele,
Ga., in the shape of a pine tree. It
begins iToin the ground as two separ¬
ate and well-developed trees, and con¬
tinues so for a distance of fourteen
feet, when they join andgo upward as
one.
The King of France, it is said, owned
a falcon which escaped from Fotni-
tainebleau and 24 hoars after was
found in Malta, a distance of 1350
miles. The bird traveled at a velocity
of over 50 miles an hoar, supposing it
to have been on the wing ail the lime.
IIow many people know that Mount
Vernon was so named in honor of
Admiral Edward Vernon, of the Brit¬
ish navy, the conqueror of Porto Bello,
in whose unsuccessful expedition
against Carta, gena Lawrence Wash¬
ington, George’s elder brother, sailed
ns a midshipman?
Wild horses are sociable in charac¬
ter and protect themselves against
carnivorous beasts by bearding to¬
gether in large numbers. In face of
any great danger, such as storms and
fires, they unite in still larger bodies,
probably from a sentiment akiu to
the human one at similar crises.
James Thorn, the village barber of
Lambevlville,Conn.,has just completed
a novel fishing-line. It is composed
entirely of women’s liaiv of every col-
or and shade. Whenever a customer
with particularly lojjg hair came to
have her hair dressed ke would b. g of
her a few silken threads, which he
would carefully lay a way and work
up at his leisure.
SI range Effect of a Snake Bite.
The scene was tlio White Sulphur
Springs in the height of the season,
several years ago. A circus troupe
had been playing there for several
days, which numbered among its at¬
tractions an Arab snake-charmer.
While waiting his turn to “go on’’
during a performance lie was occu¬
pied in training a /rattlesnake, recently
procured in the rioighboring moun¬
tains. He said afterwards that he had
an antidote in c|^c of a snake bite,
but had left it accident at the last
stopping place,, ja when this snake
bit him lie rcsosJtd to the Arab super¬
stition of bitiuK oil the head of the
snake, hoping t>y this lioroic remedy
to save his life. But even this horri¬
ble experiment was of no avail, and
though two or three physicians came
almost instantly to his aid and every
available means was used to save him,
they soon saw that lie was beyond
human help, for lie began to glide
about with all tiie motions of a snake,
biting from side to side as if at grass.
Ho only lived a short time, and after
his death what was the horror of ail
present to find that his body was
striped in exact imitation of the loath¬
some reptile which had caused his
death, so fully had the poison pene¬
trated his whole system. — [Dallas
News.
Victoria’s Crown.
Queen Victoria's crown, !>cpt with
other royal regalia under strong guard
at the old Tower and wore only at
state occasions, is one of tho most
costly now in existence. To begin
with there are twenty diamonds
around the circlet or head-band worth
about §75,000. Besides these twenty
there are two extra large centre ilia-
ciouds, each valued at §10,000. Thee
there are over S00 more diamonds, be - i
sides rubies, pearls and other • pro-1
aieus stones.—[New York Recorder,
ODDS AND ENDS
Gathered up and Given Tangible
Shape.
In Montana a great many miners re-
seive ijd.50 a day.
It is estimated that 200 lives wero lost
iu Germany by the recent heavy snow
itotui.
The newest kind of a thief is one in
Bellevue, O., who steals thermometers
exclusively.
I. * ' ie ro °f pension office at Wash-
tngt 'U leaks with every ram storm and
: melting SCOW.
j ! l n Hollister, Cal., a Chinaman is or-
! ganizing of his a Masonic lodge for the benefit
countrymen.
The first invoice of feathers has
received at Sau Diego, Cal., from tbe
ostrich farm at Mount Fairview.
Efforts are being made to make Santa
Ana, in Los Angeles county, a geio al
fruit depot for Southern California.
The Buffalo Courier suggests that free
passes be given will daff to every her hat. theatre-going
wornau who
them ^ the
j was in use, and at same hour,
A great religious revival is sweeping
over Northern New Brunswick. It is
said to be unequaled in the history of the
provinces.
The Philadelphia Humane Society
keeps club’s a boat on runners at the skating
house on the Schuylkill ready to
rescue any one who breaks through the
icc.
The average sa’ary of school teachers
' a Lou s is $G33.70. Only twenty-six
receive $2,000 per year. Of 1,101
teachers, 1,004 receive less than $900 per
year.
There are now under contract to be
completed duang the present winter for
service, principally on Lake Superior,
twenty-eight new vessels, having an ag¬
gregate capacity of 43,000 tons.
To Protect the Public
From fraud and imposition, the genuine med¬
icines of Dr. R. V. Pierce are now sold only
through They druggists, authorized as agents.
are the cheapest medicines to use, as
well as the best, because in every case you pay
only funded for the good you get. The money is re¬
if they ever fail to benefit or cure.
Being sold on this peculiar plan of “value
received or no pay,” the prices of the genuine
guaranteed medicines always have been, are,
and always will b>, as follows:
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery (die
remedy liver for all diseases arising from a torpid
Dr. or Pierce’s impure Favorite blood.) Prescription . . . §1 per bottle.
edy for female weaknesses (the derange¬ rem¬
and
ments)..........SI Dr. Pierce's per bottle.
and Pleasant Pellets (the original
best Liver Pills), 25 cents pel* vial.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy......
•.........50 Suspicion cents per bottle.
to medicines naturally and rightfully attaches
when any olfered purporting other prices tobe Dr. than Pierce’s,
at any those
above given.
Take egg stains from silver by rubbing with
a wet rag which has been dipped in common
table salt.
0
m
^4
♦
V.
m.
ENJOYS
Both the method and results when |
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; tbe it is and pleasant j |
to taste, acts |
Liver gently and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses oil the Kidneys, the
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-j sys- j
aches and fevers and cures habitual I
only constipation. remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs ever is pro- the
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
cept&me to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly benencifu lt8
effects, healthy prepared only from the most
\ and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
j to all and have made it the most
j popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in . 50c
and $1 bottles by ail leading drug- who
gists. Any reliable druggist will
may not have it on hand pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute. *
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NSW YORK. N.Y.
© 7HE SMALLEST PiLL IN THE WORLD!
©TINY TUTT’S pills®
liver
.Exact size shown in this border.
AGENTS WamD 03 SAL/UY.
or comnrsKiou io ban ! lb* the New Patent Ch mioa!
Ip k Erasing Pencil. Age ts making nU? per ■ week.
Mcnroe Eraser Mf *g Do., La Cio-st , \\ D. I) Sox bdi.
Holed. ENSIONS--l>«e S^ F all SOLBJE1W! V din-
cf. for increase, ’id years experience.
COLDS,
o COUGHS.
CONSUMPTION HOARSENESS.
AND
ALL AFFECTIONS OF TIIL THROAT AMI LI NGS,
TAYLOR’S CHEROKEE REMEDY OF
SWEET GUI AND MULLEIN
Is the BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
Ask your druggist or merchant for it, and take no substitute,
as nothing else eau take its place.
2BB piSO’S A REMEDY FOB "AT AHKH.-ile-t. Easiest tu i»\
Cold Cheaixjst. in the Head ltelief it has is immediate. A cure is cutuin. For !§
no equal. 3 g i
M A
j
It Is an Ointment, oi which a smail particle is applied to the Hj j
nostrils. Price, boo. Sold by drusrarists or sept hy mail.
___ Address. E. X. II. '■•e.r /riM:. Warre n. Pa. E?:
Chiche
■'
jSr Lr.diec. THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Tho Diamond anly Salk, Brand S»re, in J£e«i »uU rriioM. pill for nil \/
I / Fj aak Druggist for Chichester's JSnglish anti 6 ‘old iuetallio
I bciea sea-ed with bine ribbon. Take no oilier lHnd. Esfute Substitutions and Imitations. v
\ K s ctv. 111 pills in pMtcboird boxes, pink wrappers, aru dancerous counterfeits. At Druggists, or send '•
O in st-.tops for particulars, t-eEtimonials, and ‘•Kobef lor Laalcj*.* in letter, by return Ms**'
^ r rr 10.OOO Testimoniais. Same Paper CHJCHES'iTR CHEfUJCAL Co., Square.
— Sold by all Loe«J l>niaxUt». FUlLAOfcXUUIA.TA.
BUSINESS MEN In affd of BOOK-KEEPERS, STENO¬
GRAPHERS, or zjiy ether o>Bee
can BRYANT btr supplied STRATTON by addressicsr Sti©
i.
. LOLTISVII-LI2. ICY.
7 // h
Tv
COOYRtC.sV I&3I *
dll over
sufferings . from Catarrh.
That — your is, if
you go about it in tho
right There way. plenty
are of wrong ways,
that They perhaps relieve you’ve for found out!
they dou’t may a time, but
cure.
Worse yet, they may drive the
disease to the lungs, You can’t
afford to experiment.
But there is a right way, and a
sure wav, that docs cure/ Thou¬
sands of otherwise hopeless cases
have proved it. It’s with Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, chronic it permanently cures tho
Headache, worst “Cold case3. Catarrhal
in the Head”—
everything is cured catarrhal if by in its nature,
as magic.
It’s a way so sure that tho pro¬
prietors offer, in of good Dr. faith, Sage’s Remedy
$500 for a
case of Catarrh which they can¬
not cure.
If it’s sure enough for them.to'
make the offer, it’s sure enough
for you to make the trial.
r * s *' V hat do you
. k ?
rls
“August Flower’
“ I have been afflict-
Biliousness, “ ed with biliousness
Constipation,.. “and constipation
for fifteen years .
Stomach “ first one and then
< < another prepara-
Pains. ‘ ‘ tion was suggested
“tome and tried but
“to no purpose. At last a friend
“recommended August Flower. I
“ took it according to directions and
“ its effects were wonderful, reliev-
“ ing me of those disagreeable.
“ stomach pains which I had been
“troubled with so long. Words
“cannot describe the admiration
“in which I hold your August
“ Flower—it has given before me a new
“lease of life,, which was a
“ burden. Such a medicine is a ben-
“ efaction to humanity, aud its good
“ q u alities and
“wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
“its should be Printer,
“made known to ,
“everyone suffer- Humboldt,
‘ ‘ ing with dyspep¬ Kansas. 9
sia or biliousness
G G. GREEN’, Sole Man’fr.Woodbury.N.J.
m %
m
t-
k: BS
%
lf£ f SSTILSTED sxx CL 0 TKIH|»'
Sai Adapted X X |IiTEfJ-AIR-SPAC£ to all climates and variations x of tem-»* X hj ? .
-
perature. cities. Illustrated Sold by catalogue Leading merchants iu principal f
mailed iree on appli*l
cation to ilarderfoid Fabric Co., Troy, N. Y. *
SgQKrWARDMS m/ a. r>E-nr . ^r, warper. ^
JWW 'cSfc b< T n T t2i
rniers of our DON’T brand of cigars,
iigjra g SSyfSrjJSfW&TS cent*. Many smokers
now
encoto 10 cent cigar^r DON I >Te er
W* CO.,. ft
winston, north caholina. .
KING COTTON
Buy or sell your Cotton on JQjjiFS
5 -Ton Cotton Scale.
NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST.
For tone!) address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.
MFN I SUMIOOD REMEDY nrsTOllED. I have FREE. found
ims SEEK ui,1 » cer-
fllii V I ■ Vfo:. I gladiy send the
UI3L f, ! 'Wipe, (sealed) FREE to any sufferer. II
Boi°4 C a^siiai?MUCE.
i EPS H i te Baa rcS§ end WlUslieyHaMia
I Bv h B ■Bwhatpata. cured at home u i u -
IBP 8 B W SBi Book of par-
l ? ticulars sent PBKJF.
—ins— —i H.M.WOOLLEY,M. T>
AStauta.Oa. office 104‘i Whitehall 8:
P£NSIONfeM?iMfl' WASHINGTON, l>. C,
-
$3.00 TO “free. ^'**00 “ L'uiJ A DAY 5 working for us; a fe. v
pun ioulare, l chA“c?o’.. RicbmomL VaT
PATENTO'&feSp-
A. N. U. ...... F.rty-fuur, ’91.