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The Mmi Plrannat Way
Of prevent'nil the grippe, cold*, headaches,
and fevers la to dm the llqttld laxative re til¬
ed r, Pyrup of Fiifs. whenever the ay.tera
needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To
hebenefl od one must get the true remedy
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, l or sale by si. tlruy gists In 60 c.
-and fl bottles.
Ctonhin would soon starve mid j>ine away„
ir not cMMlcidy fed t#y memory.
Brown’s Iron Bit tors cures DvPT»ep*fn»Mala*
ria. $trenu(h, BilioitMi'HH find (General Debility, (liven
aids Digestion, tone* the nerve*--
rreaicH Mothers, apm weak titc. The and bout children. tonlo forNaraiog
women
TIm> Irui'way lu innqiier circumstances la
to belt groutcr circunistiince to yourself.
Calnrih t on'l brCurrl
with local i
the weal ol Urn__________________
itliutlonal <Uxm*o,and in order to cure it yon
have to tiiko internal remedies. Hair* Catarrh
blood Cure iataken and internally.and act*dlroctljr Hau ( atAirb, on th»
['are mucous surtuce*. prescribed s
bv U no quack medicine. It wm
cue of the I cst I hy-i claim in thin country ft
for year*, and D n rcgalnr prescription. It
rompost dof the best tonics known, combined
with on the th»* mu best ecu# blood surfaces. jmriHera, Tho acting per foci dirctlly combi¬
nation of tlic i wo iiittredientfl is what produxte*
inch wonderful results in curing catarrh. 8«ud
for testImonfft's free. _ Toledo, . . O.. _
K. .I.Ciiknky Ar CO., Drops.,
Sold bv cruirtrinls. once 75c.
The Only One Ever Printed.
CAN TOU rl.NIJ Till WORD?
The.e is ft 3 Inch display adverilaement In
this paper, this week, which han no two words,
Aline except one word. Tho same la true of
fflscii new one npp' nrinii each week, from The.
fir. Holier .Medicine Co. This house paces a
•‘Cfeek Flan. I,oo’; ent" on lot everythin* It. send them they tho make and pub- tho.
will name or
word and they return yon book, bkauti-
rci, i.uiiooiiArns or bam plus ritxr..
T. W. Wood A Rons' New Seed Instructive Catalofru*
for ISit u-efiil 2 Is pronounced kind lhe published. most It
and work ot its not de-
only Hives full cultural directions and but
aenpton* of nil Garden and Farm seeds,
contains much valuable information to en¬
able the Farmer and Gardeuer to decide
which are the liest and most profUeble to
(trow. Mulled free on column.) application. !See ad¬
vertisement In another
"I have been occasionually troubled with
Gouirbs, and in each esse have used linowN’s
Bronchi alThoches, which have never fuiled.
and I mnri say they are second lo none in the
world.''--Felix A. May, Cashier, Rt. Pad.
Minn.
_______
Justice Is tile keynote oftlicworld; all elm
Is ever out of tunc.
Mai.aria cured and eradicated from tho
.• rtr-iiu drill by Brown'* Iro > Hitter*, aids which diges¬ in-
”inc 11 o'.'l, to'los the iu r. os,
tion. 111 healih, Arts like it charm on person* and strength. in general
g.ving new energy
A judicious reticence I* hard to learn, but it
I* one of the (treat lessons of life.
FITS stopped free by Da. KLINK'S GRKAT
Nerve Marvelous Restorer No Fits Treatise after and first $2 day’s trial
use. cures. Phiia.. Pa.
tottle free. Dr. Kline. 1*11 Arch St..
BircnAM'R Pills cost o-ily 25 centsa box.
They are nrovi rblally known throughout (he
world to be "wort h a guinea a box,”
Da. bw* n’s Pantiles ( art frmalt weakntittet;
htsT-'l ablei* cure chronic Beaver constipation. Dam. Wts- Ham-
pies free. Dr. Hwun,
THE CRIP
So many reined ios arc advertised to cure the Grip
that people smile and shake their heads. Now we
do not claim Hood’s SurnapnrUlu to be a cure for this
really dangerous complaint. If you havo the Grip
the best thing you can do Is to call a reliable physi¬
cian. But we do claim that for two conditions In
relation to the Grip, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a very
valuable medicine.
I st, as a Preventive
Hood’s Sorguparilla so purifies the blood and builds
up th* strength that tho system successfully resists
attacks of the Grip. This compalut and other dis¬
eases are often preceded by a weakness, that tired
feeling, which Hood's Sarsaparilla taken (n season
will soon overcome, aud serious illness be thus pre.
vented.
2d, After the Crip
Convalescence from any form of the Grip U very
•low, and to regain the desired strength a good tonio
ft absolutely necessary. Words are not strong
enough to express our confidence in'
- Hood’s Sarsaparilla
as a tonic after attacks of the Grip, or after typhoid
fever, scarlet, fever, diphtheria, pneumonia or other
prostrating diseases. Many testimonials from peo¬
ple who have taken It, conclusively prove that it
possesses Just- the build tng-up effect so much needed;
It. vitalizes and chHches the thin aud impoverished
* blood, and It invigorates the liver and kidneys.
II oori'a 1*11 la act cosily, yet promptly and efficient¬
ly on the liver and bowels, cures headache.
Advice to W omen
If you would protect vourself
from Painful, Profuse,'Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men¬
struation you must use
BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Oartkrrvillk, April 26, 1886.
Sms wlttu.m™" Ofltby. SgtIcW
effect is truly wonderful. J. W. Strang*.
contains
season.
bradfield REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA. OA.
rox SALE nr all nnvaaiSTa.
“August Flower”
Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens of Apple-
ton, Me., and neighborhood. taken He
says: “ Eight years ago I was
“ sick, and suffered as no one but a
" dyspeptic can. I then began tak¬
ing August Flower. At that time
Z I was a great sufferer. Every¬
thing I ate distressed pie so that I
“ had to throw it up. Then in a
“ few moments that horrid distress
“ would come on aud I would have
11 to eat and suffer
For that “again. I took a
Horrid “little of your med-
“ icine, and felt much
Stomach “better, and after
“ taking a little more
Feeling. ‘ ‘ August Flower my
“ Dyspepsia time disap-
“peared, and since that I
“ have never had the first sign of it.
“I can eat anything without the
Z least fear of distress. I wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
disease or the troubles caused by
“it would try August Flower, as I
“am satisfied there is no medicine
“equal to it.’’ e
fpSffiBaWftBEB B^ywwUlrecelve'fn«by express»» ptoka.
*
W-X7 am ^ f mm. ta tv^irat^d offered tiy ol’IZ. a bl«hly first II-
^ m J H jp 1 family journal, to
per*m sending.the verse In
mSmommmmmmmmmmm tnonthH answer, (sOl \N IZ. Uh 25 cents for ftlx
bu.Aacii^on. PitUburg, E. K., Pa.
•
OIL AND GAS.
How They are Stored Away in
the Underworld.
Generated and Compressed
in Huge Subterranean Domes.
«• When natural gas was v first dis-
covered,” said Professor W. J. McGee
to a Washington Star writer, “it was
regarded eg a thing mysterious and
uncanny, if not positively diabolical.
The spread of various diseases wus
attributed to it, its employment wus
declared impious, 1 and a belief widely
prevailed that its extraction from tho
earth wn» cause of _ earthquakes, . , r or
u
a long time even science was very
much puzzled about it, and geologists
could give no instruction on tho sub¬
ject to prospectors,who sought blindly
for the product. Now, however, tho
origlu of rock gas uml petroleum, as
well as the luws by which they wore
accumulated, is so woll understood
that it is us easy to predict tho success
or failitro of a prospect boro for oil
or gas as to tell whore an nrtesion
well will or will not fetch water.
“Owing to lack of knowledge on
the subject the first oil wells iu I’oun-
sylvatiia were put down without ade¬
quate preparation nnd the oil poured
forth ill such volumes us to overflow
the land nnd poison the waters. In
the great Russian field of Baku tho
flow of petroleum is so difficult to
control that moro than once it bus
swept away all barriers and flowed
for days iu geysers ns thick as a man’s
body and 200 feet in height. Such
geysers were charged with sand,which
buried neighboring houses and farms,
the oil flowing seaward in rivers
many miles long. Tho pressuro of
rock gas in our own Helds is so onor-
mous that tor some time it was be¬
lieved to be uicoutrollable. In cases
its roar when asoaping could be heard
for miles, compelling the dosing of
schools and permanently deafening
the workmen.
“Scientific investigation has made
known the cause of the tremendous
pressuro under which tho gas and oil
aro confined. Every great field in
Pennsylvania, Onlo and Indiana is
an enormous dome beneath tho suface
of the ground, filled with porus sand¬
stone or limes tone. The natural gas
of Indiana is such a dome, about fifty
miles across, formed by the bending
out of shape of the strala incidentally
to tho contraction of the earth’s crust.
The coarse-grained limestone under it
is charged with inflammable fluids.
On top is gas, beneath it oil and un¬
der the oil salt water. This dome
rises In the middlo of a groat basin
500 milos in diameter. Tho rain
water falling into this basin is partly
absorbed by tho rocks, and it flows
from all directions towards the centre,
driving tho oil and gas which are in
the rocks toward Iho dome and thus
compressing it with enormous power.
“Rock gas is very nearly tho samo
thing as tho marsh gas which is often
seen bubbling from tho muddy bot¬
toms of stnguant ponds. It, and tho
oil likewise, were formed originally
by the slow decomposition of woody
or other organic matter contained in
tho strata of the earth. Tho making
of both is now in progress in all rocks
containing partly decomposed organic
remains. Tho question is often asked,
‘Is natural gas yet forming?’ Un¬
doubtedly, but so slowly that it goes
biA aij infinitely small way toward
supplying tho consumption of the
store flow being drawn upon. At tho
present rate of exhaustion it will not
take long to uso up the supply in tho
great Cincinnati arch, which repre¬
sents the accumulations of millions of
years.
“All titer com point, s of carbon upon
which the civilized world cheerfully
depends at present for f uel must be
exhausted within a fow centuries'
The anthracite of America will be used
up within a few decades, while tho
bituminous coal bods formed in the
carboniferous nnd cretaceous epochs
will be dug out within 1000 or 2000
year*. Happily, however, the stock
of bitumens in tho rocks of the earth
is practically unlimited nnd in them
will be found the fuels aud illumi-
nants of tho future.”
The Trip Around the Horn.
The trip from New York to San
Francisco is made in from 100 to 110
days. It has now and then been made
in less than 95 days, but such a voyage
is remarkable. Sailing vessels go
round the Hovn, since the Straits of
Magellan are too narrow for safe sail¬
ing. Steamers, which make the voy¬
age iu 50 or 60 days go through the
straits. The roughest weather is
usually met not oil' the Horn, but on
the voyage from the Cape to the
Pacific coast. Sailing vessels usually
touch at no port on their way round,
and it sometimes happens that no news
is received from a ship until she
reaches her destination. To make the
round trip occupies the better part of
m year. Fully a mouth is occupied in
loading at this port, nearly four
months in the outward voyage, as long
in the return voyage, eight to ten
weeks in unloading and leioadingln
Sau Francisco and unloading here. It
ami takes ^ the ^iyest best jiailinss**^ kind of freight best hand- luck,
lin f'!)'do the thing ia ttine months.—
FOR FARM AND HARDEN.
“take a head or garbage.”
Take a head of cabbage, strip off
the larger leaves, tie a string around
tho stump, hang it just high enough
no that the hens can reach it by jump-
ing up a little, This furnishes the
exercise noccssary to keep tho fowls
in good order in their winter quar¬
ters, os well as green food. The cab¬
bages may ho stored in n cool collar
that is dry and sheltered from exces¬
sive cold.—[Now York Voice.
BORERS IV APPLKvTRKEK
There aro two kinds of Insects that
infest apple trees by boring into the
stems, bat both kinds must be treated
alike. Thoso insects lay their eggs
on the bark of the tree near the roots,
and when the eggs hutch, the young
grubs cat their wuy into tho wood and
under the hark and in time girdle tho
trees and of couro kill them. Tho
proper treatment is to tlml tho holes
whero they hide, which are to be seen
by the dust of Iho wood, aiul push a
soft wire into tho burrows and kill
the grubs. Or they may he cut out
by means of a small gougo or chisel.
To prevent their entrance is tho best,
and this is done by wrapping paper
around the stems close to the ground
and for two foot up, ami tying with
a string in two places. Or the stems
mav he painted over with a mixture
of cow dung and clay with water,
with some kerosene oil added; some
soft soup is a useful addition. This
will also keep the mice and rabbits
away from the trees, and for this pur¬
pose It should be done without delay,
— [Now York Times.
THE HOME NURSERY.
The matter of starting a little home
nursery, it seems, is simple enough.
Prepare a long and narrow piece of
good loam, free from stones nnd rub¬
bish, in tho samo way as you would for
planting carrots or any ordinary gar¬
den crop, although it is not necessary
to make it so rich. Mark out furrows
four feet apart and sow seed of tho
fruit trees desired—applo, pear, plum,
peaches, etc.—preferable in fall, and
just as soon as the- seed is gathered.
Plant and cover in samo way as
you would garden seeds of same size
respectively, and when tho trees be¬
gin to grow in season following,
cultivate and keep clean from weeds;
also thin when necessary. A little
homo nursery of this kind, even if
consisting of only a fow hundred
trees, will be a most beautiful tiling
on any place, largo or small. It will
give the boys a chance to learn and
practice budding nnd grafting and to
become interested in horticultural pur¬
suits. It will stimulate tree planting
and result in a bettor home supply of
good fruits, not to speuk of the chance
of “turning an honest penny” by tho
sale of some of your surplus to neigh¬
bors.— [Popular Gardening.
HINTS ON MULCHING.
The iuoxperienced gardener often
fails io obtain the best result from
mulching his plants and sometimes
does them more harm than good by a
lack of knowledge of what to use and
how tv use it. The character of the
plant is very nearly a reliable guide,
as those which have their leaves at the
time of covoring, as spinach, lettuce,
strawberry plants and others do not
need to be covered very thickly or
with anything which is likely to be-
couio matted down under a covering
of snow so as to exclude tho air. As
they breathe through those samo
leaves, which aro the lungs of the
plant, they are smothered if buriod too
deeply or with too close n covering.
And tho moro abundant their foliage
the less the need of covering. Iu a
locality where tho ground is not likely
to freeze and thaw very often there is
loss need of covering than upon a
warm southern exposure. It is not
the freezing that kills, but tho fact
that thawing in tho spriug may start
a new growth which will be so tender
that it will bo killed by another freez¬
ing. They also need to be protcctod
from the direct rays of the hot sun
when the thawing process begins.
— [Boston Cultivator.
STUMBLING HOUSES.
Soma good horses aro addicted to
stumbling while walking or moving in
a slow trot. A well versed veterina¬
rian states that there are two causes
that would tend to produce lliia faulty
action; ono a general weakness in ttio
muscular system, such ns would be
noticed iu a tired horse; tbo other a
weakness of the exterior muacles
tho leg, brought about by carrying
too much weight on the toe. To effect
a cure, ho adds, lighten the weight of
each front shoe about four ounces;
have tho ti.e of the shoo made of
steel iustead of iron—it will wear
longer; have it rounded off about the
same as it would be when one-third
worn out, iu order to prevent trip-
ping; allow one week’s rest; have
the legs showered a few minutes at a
time witl) coid wat8l . throngh a hose .
in ordel . to creale a , pr& .., tben rab
dry briskly from the chest down to
the fooU Give walking exercise daily
this week, for about an hour twice a
da y. When you commence driving
ftgain omit , he 8low jos _ either wn , k
; or gend him along at a sharp trot for
ft e 0 r two, then walk a ways, but
1 ^ speed tor at least several
weeks. By this means, the habit of
stumbling from either iho above
causes will bo pretty well overcome.---
[llomo Review.
THE FLOOR OF THE STABLE.
A horse predisposed to tender foot
and liublo to contraction of heels,with
other foot and ankle troubles, if
obliged to occupy his stall half of tho
time or more, will do belter on till
earthen floor. It is commonly be¬
lieved that the fore feet arc injured
more by a dry, hard foundutioh thiui
tho hind foot; consequently many
horsemen divide I lie stall midway to
tho manger, and fill it in forward witli
earth. If yonr floor >s of dirt keep it
free from holes. A horse is greatly
injured by tho common practice of
standing with his fore legs higher than
his hind ones, or with either one of
them in the holes.
Next to the floor comes in import,
mice tho nature of tho stall, it should
not be narrow. A largo stall in which
the horse may be left loose is fur bet¬
ter for tbo animal, which is thou able
to move about and exereho the mu--
clcs. A single close slab should be
cleaned every morning as the drop¬
pings collect in a bunch, and the
liquid soon forms a puddle. But this
does not happen in a box or loose
stall, and if sufficient litter is tt-ed to
keep tho horse clean the manure may
remain in tho stable until it is a foot
deep.
If a peck of land plaster is scattered
over the floor occasionally, and enough
litter to keep the horse clean and dry
is used, tho stable will he much less
odorous than the one with the com¬
mon stall cleaned every day, and in¬
deed free from all odor whatever.
The manure will he much moro valu¬
able than otherwise, and this differ¬
ence in the value of the mauuro will
be sufficient to pay for tho extra cost
of a stable so fitted iu five years.
These roomy stalls are excellent for
mares with colts. Tim use of such
stalls, furthermore, completely avoid
the common danger of horses being
cast injured, as is liable to happen in
the common, narrow stalls with halter
fastenings.
If you cannot have box stalls, at
least let your stalls ho wide enough to
allow the horses to lie down comforta¬
bly. It is well to have tho partitions
high enough to prevent the horses
from reaching each other. Be sure to
havo no projections in the stable under
which the horses can hurt themselves
in lying down or raising their heads.
— [Sporting World.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Have uo tools “lying about loose.”
Give the fowls room for scratch-
ing.
Get the hens ready for winter lay.
ing.
Look after the storage bouses and
cellars.
Short legs are better fowls than the
long-boned ones.
If not killed oft' now lice will stay
on the fowls all winter.
Begin now to empty the poultry
drinking vessels at night.
Have the heu-honse floor so that rata
and mice cannot winter under it.
Open a ditch from the end of the
dead furrows so no water can stand in
them.
If the cracks and leaks aro still un¬
stopped in sheds, pens or barns, stop
them.
See that the house is comfortable,
but don’t use frcsli horse manure for
banking.
If you have an ice house get it
ready for filling. If you havo none,
why not build one?
This is a bad time of the year for
horses to get into tho cornfield. Are
tlie fences in good order?
Frosty weather puts life into a horse
of any mettle. Bo careful that the
lines are good and strong.
Rainy days can be put to good use
by halter-breaking the weanling colts
if they are not already broken.
Sharp, frosty weather whets the
appetite of horses as woll as that of
men. Remember this when you do
your feeding.
Hunt up the horse blankets. If you
do not think they will bo appreciated
these cool evenings or mornings, try
sleeping without any cover on.
There is usually but little nourish¬
ment in late grass. Horses that have
to work hard should not bo compelled
to live on what they can find in the
pasture fields.
Extraordinary Fire Precautions.
Meringin, the Swiss villago which
has just been destroyed by fire, met
with similar misfortune in 1879. Since
that date, a native of the village tells
a correspondent, the precautions
against fire have been extraordinary.
Whenever the wind blew from a
dangerous quarter Gmojumr was fov-
bidden, and at-dusk, with few excep¬
tions. Ml fires were ordered out, the
village smithy waa stilled, the bakery
ovens bad to be damped down, and
the shops would then he besieged with
customers anxious to buy what bread
they could- The reason for this was
the extraordinary destitution to which
the inhabitant were reduced after the
last fire, and fears are entertained that
the consequences may be equally die.
atU’OUS aoiy.T=rPall Mall Gazette.
QUAINT ANI> CURIOUS.
The Shah of Persia has a tobacco
pipe worth $100,000.
The British Parliament has met at
eleven places besides Westminster.
Apples were worth from 12 1-2 to
25 cents each in tho reign of Henry
VII. of England.
In tho Solomon Islands tho market
quotation on a “good quality” wife is
10,000 cocoanuts.
Tho Persian cat pots which adorned
the halls of the Shah’s palace at Tehe¬
ran have been in use for 200 yours.
Queen Victoria’s crown, kept with
other royal regalia under strong guard
at the old tower, is worth about
$600,000.
Fire-proof and time-proof books,
with leaves and covers of sheets of
asbestos, and printing in gold and
silver loiters, havo bcon suggestod.
There is a tradition that Erichtho.
nius of Athens built the first war
chariot about 1686 B. C. At tho time
of tho Exodus (B. C. 1491) Pharaoh
had 600 war chariots.
For choice mahogany, which is one
of tho chief articlos of export from
Honduras, London pays $175 por
thousand superficial feet. Rosewood
brings about $40 per thousand.
The creature having’ the greatest
number of distinct eyes is the chiton,
a species of mollusc, in the shell of
which has been found as mauy as
11,000 separate and distinct eyes.
A few minutes after the death of
Michael McDonald, a convict in the
Valparaiso, Iud., jail, a telegram
arrived announcing that lte was the
only heir of a fortune of $95,000.
Lake Ontario is now lower than
ever before since it was known to
white man. It is estimated that it
would require 2,546,000,000 tons of
water to restore it to its normal level.
The Dutch were the first Europeans
who colonized tho Cape of Good Hope
region, Africa. They founded Cape
Town in 1652. Tho colony was cap¬
tured in 1805 by the British, to whom
it was formally ceded in 1814.
By an act of the British Parliament,
which was passed March 29, 1867,
and came into force June 1 of that
year, the Canadian provinces, On¬
tario and Quebec aud New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia, were federally
united into one Dominion of Canada.
Tho Norwegians make of goat’s
milk a brown cheese called “mysost,”
which does not look very inviting to
a foreigner. It is made in the shape
of llttlo bricks. A native, Dr. Julius
Nioliolason, was sending some Nor¬
wegian delicacies to a friend in Ger¬
many, and amongst others he put in a
piece of mysost. His friend wpote
and thanked him for the salmon, etc.,
and then continued: “The soap is
very nice, but we find great difficulty
in making the lather.” This was the
cheese!
Wisdom of Animals.
Science is daily pushing back to
show that intellect and ethics belong
to the lowest forms of life. A care¬
ful observer of nature is astounded at
the wisdom of insects and very low
organisms. In South America tad¬
poles are carried overland on the back
of the parent, attached by tho mouth,
to a new pond when the home pond
dries up. Dr. Cope emphasizes the
wisdom of birds in trying to loud
dangerous characters away from their
Boats. What marvelous mechanical
skill is shown by spiders! A raccoon
is reported by Cope as having shown
remarkable logical acumen. He was
fastened by a chain in the stable. He
tried to catch the chickens, but failed.
But one day he spread a part of bis
dinner inside the stretch of his chain
in a circle. Ho then pretended to go
to sleep, but still spying carefully.
The chickens, seeing him asleep and
tho food at hand, went within bis
fatal trap and were pounced on and
caught. Owning on another occasion
a cebus, a monkey of low grade, tbo
profossor found him a continuous
study for his displays of intelligence.
His curiosity covered all things. Ills
powers of observation were accurate.
He used sticks and stones much as
man docs—reaching for ihings out of
his reach and striking with human
precision. Hitting the bald head of a
friend was a peculiar source of pleas¬
ure. These notes arc very voluminous
nowadays, and 1- believe no one of
average good sonso any longer feels
annoyed at being classified in the ani¬
mal kingdom. — [St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
A Lost Art on tlie Organ.
Interlude playing between the vorses
of a hymn, says a St. Louis organist
in the Globe-Democrat, is gradually
becoming a lost art. Not many years
ago no organist would allow a hymn
to be sung without an interlude ol
some length aftqf each verse, but now
tue most that is expected is a short
succession of chords after each alter-
nate verso, and even this i6 often
omitted. The reason is verv obvious.
Poor organists find the interlude the
most troublesome part of the perform¬
ance, and are glad to omit it, while
good performers have other oppor¬
tunities to display tbeir ability. The
change is for the better, for the inter
lude, as it was played by gome, was i
distraction from the rest of the set
vice. ,
What’s In a Name I
A gentleman *who has evidently made
a close examination of the Atlanta, Ga.,
directory says: We havo an Abbey, and
Church, Dohme, Motes, Towers
Bridges. Of animals—Badger, Lamb, Beaver, Woolf,
Bruin, Fox, Coon, Bull,
Mink, Rohm, Cates and Bears. There is
an Alley, Lane, Street, Plane, Vaie,
Park, Rhodes,- Way and Course. Of
crafts, there is a Turner, Taylor, Bar¬
ber, Miller, Butcher, Carpenter,
Cook, Tanner, Baker, Brewer, etc.
There is also Ravin, Rolin, Russ, Knox,
Gouge, Battle, Fite, Fitten, Foute and
Schott. There are Briggs, Stearnes. Barge, Mart,
Spallr, Sale, Keel and Ayer,
Cloud, Sprinkles, Raine, Rainy, Flood,
Frost, Iiale and Snow. We have the
Boddv, *Bones, Head, Hand, Foote, Hyde, Hair,
Flesh, Hart, Hipp, Palm, Cheek,
Legge, Knee, Bak and Knuckles. Also
Sprntt, Sturgeon, Trout, Bass and Pick¬
erel. Foun’ain, Wells, Brooks, Branch.
Marsh, Rivers and Seay. Of buildiDg
material—Timbers, Wood, Marble, Stone,
Clay, Steele, Irons aud Glass. Of colors
—Black, White, Redd, Gray, Brown,
Pink aud Blue. Of different countries—
England, Spain, Holland, Wales, Ger¬
many and Turkey; also, French, Welsh,
Scott and Turk. And in the way of
something to eat—Bacon, Ilumrn, Veal,
Lamb, Turkey, Rice and Wheat. And,
finally, High, Lowe, Rich, Poor, Long,
Short, Small, Little, Stout and a Lott,
Moore, Cumming and Gone.—Atlanta
Constitution.
Severe Punishment.
First Boy—“Do they whip at your
school?”
Second Boy—“No; I wish they did.”
First Roy—“What do they do?”
Second Boy—“Keep you in at recess.”
—Street & Smith’s Good News.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
My little girl suffered for three years from a large Abscess on her hip, the result of *
fall and dislocation. The Abscess was large, with six openings, all of which discharged
puss. I was induced by friends to give her S. S. S., and by the time the fifth bottle wa
finished the Abscess was entirely healed, and the child was well and happy,— Mrs. J. A
Wiegner, Slatington, Pa.
I had three little girls who were attacked with obstinate ECZEM A or Blood
Trouble, which at first resembled heat, but soon grew to yellow blisters, some of them quit!
large. One of the children died from the effects of it, but we got Swift’s Specific and gavd ThJ
to the other two, and they soon got well. S. S. S. forced out the poison promptly.
cure was wonderful. —J. D. Rains, Marthaville, La.
S. S. S. has no equal for Children. It relieves mailed the system free. promptly, and assist!
nature in developing the child’s health. Our Treatise
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
Gem 'or
SWEET GUM& MULLEIN
C U R El S
AND ALL LUNG TROUBLES
Sold by all dealer**. Accept no substitute.
*
There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are “poor.”
They are poorer than we at
first suspect.
Do you want almost all
that is known of the value of
plumpness told in a way to
eommendto you careful liv¬
ing —and Scott’s Emulsion of
cod-liver oil if you need it.
A book on it free.
Scott & Bownb, Chemists, 13a South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver
oil—all druggists everywhere do. $x.
26
Diet tSi'afsiii. 1.
R & Stove Polish
SWILtA. SS, and Paints which stain
I I the hands, injure the iron, and burn off. Odor-
The Rising Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant,
I 1 less. Durable, and the consumer purchase. pays for no tin
or glass package with every
FROM THE “PACIFIC JOURNAL.”
“A grreat Invention has been made by Dr.
Tixtt* That eminent chemist has produced
Tuffs Hair Dye
which imitates nature to perfection; It acts
Price, instantaneously m Office, and is perfectly harmless/*
. 89&41 Park Place, JS, Y.
Ely’s WI1.D Cream CD ItE Balm Hfi-ATARRYo 'Lfi'nt fo!\7
CITMRHrS
Apply . a;m into eaun nostril.
kLY I1KOS., 5li Warren SL, St. Y.
Tsuccess Ak.Ak.jiicAb.AXjiii.'SAit..r‘M.jllk.Ak.Ak.Ak.
/s assured*
BY SOWING THE
SBest Seeds. I
ft
4 At ft
* 4 ►
A A VI t
ft
j| The fhet that we aell more ft
i CLOVER, GRASS, |
and FIELD SEEDS than any house r
g In the Southern States, is most con- s J*
vincing proof of our hi»b Our grade Seeds
and reasonable prices. B>
* A GARDEN SEEDS * ft
are unsurpassed in quaLjty^purity. n find f ft
FoSTUA IH nio^« herp ?t
J| ounce *eorth and extra packet packet rates, Seeds end for give each 25 91 cts. .00 It w
n worth ordered. We a] also have special u
A low rales on Seeds in bulk. |F
M OUR INSTRUCTIVE CATALOGUE, fc **
jft ;; giving fall information and dlrestions Giu*«fen
for cultivating oil Farm and e
Crops* mailed free. Send for it. Address W
A T. W. WOOD & SONS ft
| Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VA. |
X
A -A ft l
/I y
o .
corvhicht ten m
The
with Catarrh, is to stop it without
curing it. The poisonous, irrita¬
ting snuffs, strong caustic solutions
“creams,” halms and the like ma ’
perhaps, palliate drive for a time. But
they lungs. mav The the disease to the
wrong way is full 0 f
danger.
The right Dr. way is a proved Rem! one.
It’s with Sage’s Catarrh
edy. It cures, perfectly and per-
manently, by its mild, properties^ soothing,
cleansing and healing
It the has worst proved cases of itself, Chronic right, Catarrh! thou!
sands of failed. times, when everything
else has A .
And this makes its proprietor!
willing for to prove that it’s the right
thing yah, no matter how bad
your case or of how long standing
If they can’t cure vour Catarrh
they’ll pay you $500 in cash.
They mean it.
cine. They’re certain of their medi
?
V
grUVEH tap PILLS
VlWH WA DO NOT GRIPE NOR SICKEN.
Sun cun for SICK HEAD-
ACHE, patiun, impaired glands. digestion,' They const!*
. vital torpid arous* dit*
H* organs, remove nuusee
55 U ziness. Magical effect on Kid-
J neys and Dladdfer. Conover din-
5 billons nervous
blood. Beautify complexion Vegetable. by purifying
Purely
The betoo dose is much. nicely Each adjusted vial to contains suit case, 42, as carried one pill In vest enn
never
pocket, like lead pencil. Business man’s great
Convenience. Taken easier bear than sugar. Sold every*
Where. All genuine goods “Crescent*”
Send 2-cent stamp. You get 32 page book With •ample-
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO , St. Louis. Mo.
• r nHE RIPAN 8 TABULES regulate the stomach, S
• X liver and bowels, purify effectual. the blood, are reliable pleas- # •
• ant to take, safe and iu ways A
• remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, •
• Bright’s Disease, Catarrh, Code, Constipation, f •
f • Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Liver 1 rouble, Dysentery, Bia-
2 betes, Disordered Eczema, Stomach, Flatulence, Dizziness, Female Com- X X
2 plaints, Dyspepsia, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives,
2 a
Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, liver Troubles, 2
• Loss Nettle of Hash Appetite, Mental Depression, - Painful Nausea, Diges- • •
• ,1 - — £ush of Blood *
• • tion, the Pimples, Head, Sallow Com- •
to uom- 2 2
S r*oV. ula,Sick Rheum, Head- Scald J
. t££KS _c Lgg&u#' eases,Sour
: Feeling,Torpid #
WfigSSXr Wa Brash *
• liver. Ulcers. ter 0
• and every oth- er symptom •
0 or disease that 1 _—Jr esnlts from •
0 impure blood or a failure In the proper perform- *
• ance of their functions by the stomach, liver and ^
• intestines. Persons given to over-eating are ben- 9
2 X continued elited by taking of one the Ripans tabule Tabules after each the meal. surest A 4
use ib +
• cure for obstinate constipation. They contain •
a nothing that can be injurious to the most deli- 0
• cate. 1 gross $2, 1-2 gross $1.25, mall 1-4 gross paid. /6c., 0 0
0 1-24 gross 15 cents. Sent by postage COM PAM, •
© Address THE HIPANS CHEMICAL J
P. 0 1)0X672. New York. w
Jp
You don’t want comfort. If you
donl with to look well droned.
It you don’t want the belt, then
you don't want the Lace Back
Suspender. Yourdealerhaa it if
he is alive. If he isn't he shouldn’t
be your dealer. We will mail a
pair on receipt ol the tl.00. None
genuine without stamp as
above. Lacc Back — Suspender — Co«,
67 trine# Greet, H. Y.
WOODBUEY’S FACIAL SOAP.
For the Skin, Sculp and Complexion. R«-
a suit of 20 year s’ experience. 'ForBali
B at Druggists or by mail, 40e. Bampw
iCako land and 128 p. book on Dermatology
I Nervous Beauty, and flUtis.J; Blood disease on Skin. and Scstp. their
iijLW Holes, Wnrtt, India Ink and
Kirks Scan, PKUnfr*, Redness of lioar, be*
SwS" SwifiSSii
ISSTITI TB, 125 We« 42n4,Slr»t, N. T. til;. Consultation place.
free, nt ofltas nr bv letter. Acent wanted In each
mm Piso's Remedy for Catarrh la the ■
I Best. Easiest to Use. a nd Cheape st. Hi
|{M Sniri bv druggists or sent by mall. ■;
0 60c. E. T. Hazeltlne, Warren. Pa. Wm
mm Health Helper GC m
tells how. 30c. nyw.
Hii I • J. Send H. DYE, for sample. Editor, “ Dr., 10,N.T-
JLl HOME Thoroughly Tauohtby HI A IE. Circulars frea
Bryant’s College* 457 Main St., Buffalo. N. Y»
n MM eSarff
oa “ rtn ’
oirculara HAYT'S
A/ .r A MONTH for 3 Bright Young Men or
(E 0 V Ladies in each county. Phiia., Address Pa. P. W.
w ZIEGLER dc CO.,
oiwMBMaasg .
A,N. ......Fr
*