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CANNIBALS AT TIIL FA 115 .
A THOOP OF AUSTRALIAN ABur.IG
INALS AT CHICAGO.
The lowest Type «>l Hummtty on
Earth — I heir I’rineil* il *'*4* >,#! ***
—Some i>t Ttieir Trail*,
7«- SMALL troop ol aborigine
/\ fTnm * •* ■' i,m i T U •' -' ‘ V‘toed 1 - 1 ;!p M ‘ ,»!' lit
•
<k burnt,., t. , " ut0 c
rubais are tb. 1 specimens '•l. ,
ifin.wlbgg.-rln.luin. inanity <m • arth, not *xt -V In w «f? *"«-• ^ • • ;
their manager -.a.cd tl .t tlu J ..
.Ncrth tjuw: n. ar the Ou.t
teeming with wud hei-l*, t u-lle -inl
nuufrou- o ..eh "
fifty to one hu tdr* 1 ‘ * 4 h ,r ‘ a “
‘’The civilized English ami American*
who live alon" the aeacoast have intr>
£ of S , vilixit.-.n and the cannibal* erne
the iuri-’lcs .O the ranch*. and
1„. ” - toil n .an fwhi-hv. They h » th-ir
■ boom, ran-gs and i spears ,..,,1 h «1 |UtdiH. i, it, it i-c
these civil.ring influences. They have
little idea .* cf the value of money, cV.i
iuaUuir it acroruing to tut s\ix „r <»i . iut (u!
coin , and an i will in give k one coin, big = or
1,t ‘rL!r.IlilT bfidga''e ami'
property uni are
the Ihey boomer an-. spear and shield,
go from puce to pin. e a, the spirit
of hunger moves them. They gem-rally
flock in tribes of fifty or uue nuadr 1,
electing o/'country a kin- They remain in a see
tion so long'n- the •' mv lasts,
s ...............................
have In en flocking into that nn
jumping the be<t land*, llo.v.-vei, afu r
.■ "■
economy of nubire notuiug goes to
waste.
In battle they fight w i(h the spear,
which is about eight feet in length,
pointed with sharp bone in tho shape of
a fishhook. When the point enter* the
body it cfiitmt be drawn out without
tearing the flesh and imn.-.isiiig the
wound. They stand at .the distance of
eighty or I 11 ** feet aud thrmv the spear.
Each warrior has a bundle of spears on
the ground at hi* rigid, A* he throw
one lie “bunds" himself anotii.-r by pick¬
ing it up with his right foot between the
toes and doubling bis leg backward.
With his right hand he reaches around,
takes the spear and throws it. This is
necessary, because he is lm*y watching
the movements of life enemy and looking
out for coining spears, wliic i he dodges
or turns aside with hu sidel I. an oval
ahaixid iiutruiin-ul, which ho J.oid, m
bis loft hand ti ling over the thumb as
“ Their email, ‘ e “r black . cyea aru qu.ck . b
•oe, and notluug aceuu to escape their
otaaerration. Their wmhoit o. iurprit
iug an enemy is to wad« into a small
i tream aud 'unmnh" flirm !ve» in the
thaifew ihxI among the wnU-r lilies.
Sometimes they lie down in the stream,
breaking off tho water illy at the roots
and using the atom as -a breathing tube,
Arivultr.be, ou approaching the stream
for the purjvoae of Unuin^, wouM su«i*
ilenly bo surprir^d by seeing tbese the float
ing water lilies rise up out of water,
and with them they would also two spears
burled at them.
Th^ ou remain under water two or
three hours at a time, according t«» t <
breathing capacity of the stem. liicv
»l*o u*c tlu* Stratagem for the ah luction
of women from imotlur tube, -u lie
more common |ir.i< tico i* for the man
who wants a wife to p> ami *teal her
while her inn*ter sleep*.
The kangaroo ami the emu are their
ino*t favored nrtieles of -liei. Tue k.tu
>;aroo i* hunted with the liiWimiT.iu,;,
and while he think* he i* sale ill the
jungle «ud poke* hi* long head behind a
tree in fancied security the boomcrmi -
thrower hurl* his sliarp-|Kiinted iui**ik
almost through it* head. 1 he emu has
a very long neck, aud when he length¬
en* it out taking observation* the l«u-h
man from behind a tree tw irl* the curve I
instrument, the sharp edge cutting off
the head of the bird.
Of late the bushutcn have been “s->ear
tug" the cattle of the “squatter*,’’ an 1
the “squatters „ tm>k , the . warpath , with
Winchester rule*, which w dish.* tiartlwr
thau a boomerang can be’thrown, an I .*
a result the population of th. i-aauumu
has been s*,mewhai diminished.
The iH»**mei’»ng oi iinarilf U tiifaiwri
•03 or - £00 feet. It ii r mtex on th
side . , , d fist , below , , t . le . ,
upiK-r auu an tin o.
Au»trAiia(k wnoil. ii \mh l»eml or an *a*
of aboul Lwty.fiv«degrees. AU .Vu*tT,
ban wood is hard, almost a* solid is irem
The ends art a* pointed a* a dagger, an
the tuner *»de is as ,ii»rp a* a mew b! id
from the fork* of hub- -»ti I rough
.
dressed with crude la-trammls. li •
then diorre.l in the :ir, an! the burn,
coating removed, after whs. a it i* sub
jeettd to the smoke of eucalyptus leaves
to make it pliable aud to g vc it the
proper lateral shajx-. Expert thrjwcr*
s ad it 2 ’0 feet i”. a strtigu: line, when
it booud- .nto the a.r, turns “en 1 over
end,’’ then flattens out like a plate spin
urns, and after nuking a circuit oi 7**•*
or fib ' fee! return* to the !«: ,if the
thrower. Many of toe throwers arc left
handel.
A cannibal feast i* cakbrsttl with
tht-ir corrvitH»nee or paltl, a t.^-.-ve
dance. A hue* fire ** built, ar -:nd
which th dancers circle. Thev »r<
painted in wiutc to represrat *••
Each rib »* |«ntcl ore* wi*h a *.r,pe ut
whit*, a waste *tnt m pat tit to-* dawn
the breast, car a le. Ali i tic J Sful, iUii
the fa."* w painted With wr. f \ %*
I tM tr black ImdiM. »tntH VI
circfieg aro-jn i t!
rather aUrt.iag an I »»
with the dc*f datsr:- •• t f
tm* for a t<m< kgs *u
Tlasj dance with or vibratorf nnrr
®»eat ftom tb* ksee •:,* . i
m?r <»r rather it i* more of i contortion
f dirge chanted.
\ funeral is
chunter acc-tmi a:,yin" himself on
* ...jr *.i. ; ’runvntal piece for music —
tin* fioubl*- boomerang. A boomerang
i* held bv the left ban !, another is taken
i n the ri-’bt one is beaten against the
nthijr, if * they f'tb i. iuimh., Their
.
fc.-t are firmly planted upon the irround
—the *• i.,ucing" is done with tLo
"Vucir bndtw are dL figured with the
U«le inara of .hear tribe, each tribe l.av
different brand. They also
.. p.,.„ ra(e > tllcir tx> lies with scar*, after
tii , m , nm ro f Indians. They slash their
,,„ | it . with a sharp Stone and fill the
^ ^ ^ ^ forr>ta “ridge”
, ncirr-io" tie arm, legorbody.
^ j( n , )M . wUic (, he wears a
[ hsuer | w bite hone five inches in length
wl si;w hes his body in various d. •
Endurance of pain U IwU to bo evidence
of bravery. ,
erang th-y c an turn a t.i« .r vote .a.i 1
»r • ex client Tentrdo ,u«U. rue*
Vo. i. confined to a u It tw » bun
drc l words aud as many linage grunts au 1 go
tm - „ ! U ' , ‘ ,, no 'L ” of their
, own. oruy a gibhens.i, r, they arc very
,
iiua j s to learn other languages—.roru
pwnunciation only, TSuv i m y a, t**,. tlu» them mi
I illiterate of all ticonlcs, mve no conccp
the, .., time or d:den, cannot enumerate
‘.ai-.i, a- *«•:. units, >«t «>aVo a *o.i J -f
f«| ^tty for leannug languages of
other p. op!> . Irene . the , - o .
Thcr nat.ve me w ju.ee
j the the stem milkweed, I drink. which they At the Mjueezo funerals out tho of
an
.............. s
^ | ir( . lll( . e , MVt . r the
i.u lv i • n’-iee 1 in “
( the lurK Ol a trie
nisi: woims.
Every tnnn is some boy’-' h r, ro.
Tim *.ri uble* of to-day ulmic never
kill,
j You cannot always tell by appearances
who is the riche.*’.
When sin Id le- it for ^t* that it chi
not cover u(* tt* tiacks.
O nidiios. i* contagious when it comes
clo-e enough to touch.
I Sinner* never feci cnnfortahlo where
' they are not in the majority,
j Truth never build* rock on tho it sand, look, nu
maiter how much like may
j yyj,,,,, avoid j, ra y f„ r by strength keeping to out resist of
teMI . rtat ion. it
^
J™ ) their children to
r „ ce „ion, and then whip them
if " they 1 J want to go " to the circus.
TUe-e ian t any raora aease in . «*x ,
iu;,ti get without givlug than good ere
,ur t- Bmler'to Wk for a c op
where lie ha* planted nothing.
Ilcfo-c tho gold can go into tho coin
and hare the image stamped upon it that
will give it value, it most go into the
fire and have the dross purged out—
|| „n * Horn.
*“
\\ h,,,, Jack sou's Nose Mas Failed.
p arri „ a „ f a venerable Haiti
mWHJ llvlll ,, in Alexandria, Va.,
on " the memorable occasion when Eicu
, t(int u |llltU . | Frcddout Jack
^ ^ nusc ••Lieutenant Handolpb,”
^ ^ C.irrimtn, “win* wa* at sea in
t ^ ^ ;, ovcuimout> wa *, :lt
, luJ ,| t ^u, „f t ', 10 jmrscr of tin- vessel,
appointed purser, and he wa* charged
with appropriating $!0j*0o from the
fund*. lie wu* tried an l found gudtv,
an i President Jack **mi said t<» him, *\ou
an- n >t lit to associate with the chivalry
of Amenc i.’ Some time alter that it
happened that the Fresidont and a nu:u
her of other person* left W vsUiugton to
attend tlu* laying of the corner-stone of
the monument i* Martha Wasliiugton. and
Their boat Mopped at Alex in lria.
Lit u’.enaut ltindolph hoardci her and
walked to toe ..... >e-ad‘ n am ,, u gan . <
up 1 thereat
take off his glove. wasnt told that the
that motnent, but I wa*
I’laddem made some remark about there
i ] being LeuVenant no need to mnove his stretched gloves.
i • Uaadolphsud.ie.lv i’resulent's
1 d the
i running from the
I ’ 4 .bout on' the boat
t.. go
( , tUo U1M , l>f commotion. 1
j a , K)V ,. thl . a owd to get a
: ,ok nt the Fie,id, at * nose, tor every
,,nc of us Ml that the w hole country hsd
|; lhen *nvvn named
. ate**--ive >%im . Ur i4 # . rt #
,^h.'t ted S ' me permi*
k)U t n , t „ which
. . , ^ Vj , .phnnk you, l t in
’ \.AtUcs.’”-BaU:««ww
mv
' *’*“■
___ M -----
( ‘ iu M«k*. ’
*•!. ttic mule* h ive lost their import
' vaoe.” saul V*. I.. Moore, of Texas,
‘‘The * *hl»- and electric cars have c.tu*cd
s mule’s oceuptUoa to dtsappear,
, tlie- sauit
roid he brings very little iu any market
n; the preheat t.ine. lhe animals sn de
raaad m the S uth are the oott.»n-mu,e
and lao sugar mule, The rotten mule
c.eiauie* 14j to 1 •" ♦ baud* high, blocky
a:, i *q-..»rv built, having good shoulders,
a::d l> -.at enough to loos sleek. A pair
<>£ cotton mule# at fan veara old,
broken to w.wk. sell for to $o5 •.
f a s-.egar muh is .« si ia much demand
at tied price*. It weiouri* 1 If to
.g»u. and t« called the sugar
m -T bezauw- it is u*v i mostly in the
attar-dfaKiti .r State*. It i- well pro.
purtumedl, *to 3 with ti-au
•h. hr*, au 1 w w rt -eggea ia
r- wtiea t«» i Tm ■ p»<’k iMUt*
u* I in th e*t. a; t..e rail
m <• hav>* 5, 1 . * -catwre .aa-l
p taki. - - o*» n A i». -wg i • *i ire i
ftfii oa^.- * at tA-r * .w^. t arc, a*
An 4 w Sh*}a U4V IUUCU Uf
4 fl di v iKm.a *A<t
,*0t%
I 1 0 , -4. a % / e AS**?
Shot velvet capes are largely wort.
Ornaments for the hair are not elabor¬
ate this season, but are very choice.
Kentucky has more women Scoool
Commissioners than any other Southern
State.
Isabella rings, of which so much is now
heard, are made of silver and have the
Spanish crest.
Long lace cloaks worn over silk
waists are to be among the * ‘elegant
wraps for summer."
A very rich shade of tomato-red cam¬
el’s hair serge is used in gay "Owns for
very young women.
If Klla Wheeler Wilcox, the poetc-s,
can lie said to have a fad it is for the
Empire style of dress.
At the last state function in Berlinoue
woman fainted and another fell into a
fountain of perfumery.
The new fancy handkerchiefs, said to
be French, are not likely to obtain
among women of refined taste.
An electrical expert says that it ivo;l!d
be dangerous for a woman wearing crin¬
oline to cross electric cur trar.KS.
Women in the, employ of the Ovvern
meat at Washington receive silarie*
ranging from >'JM0 to $1800 a year.
The high shell combs of owr grand
mothers are again in vogue, with t :
Empire gown and Josephine cokl ,r '•
The very fine habit-cloth wbicu adapts
itself so admirably to the figure is much
worn in all its new exquisite shading.
Tlie newest fancy is to make a round
waist with yoke ami enormous sleeves of
black or very dark bottle-green velvet.
When the military capo is made tap
heavy with embroidery aud ribbons itlis
said to “lose its distinctive character.”
A large number of the best boarding
bouses in 1‘aris are conducted by Amer
icaa women, some the wives of Freuch
men.
Three of the titled ladies-in-waiting
the ljueen of Italy arc Americans, md
all ore celebrated for their beauty .u I
accomplishments.
Mrs. French-Sheldon, the intrepid Af
ricau traveler, has applied for space the for
exhibiting at the World » Fair '' ,c
collection of curios aud trophies she bus
gathered.
In tho nursery of the W. lv. Vauderj. Mothe)
»>ilt house, in New York City,
Goose melodies, with other quaint quol aft
tations, are inscribed ou the walls
over the room. <
Mrs. Bradley -Martin, of New York
City, has a diamond tiara which has
thirty-six points and is as large as the
iLside of a saucer. It is worth a cool
quarter of a million.
a custnin of French oritrin now bei ex
Ml
tho nearest friend to present the bride
wl th a tiny silk stocking, in the too of
which is hidden a gold coin. This is to
typify the first installment of pin money.
Mre I)anie , La , uont) wife 0 f the Sec
r( , Ur J y 0 f War, is au amateur photog
rap r . dU enot only takes pictures,
but develops them herself with more
than common success. Sho is the ouly
woman who has taken Baby Kuth’s pho
! tographs.
The World’s Fair National Council ol
Women, of which Mrs. May Wright Se
W . U , g President, consists of thirteen
National associations and represents 1,
000,000 women. Of this number 250,
ikm l,dung to the W, C. T. U. and 200,
OOO to the National Woman’s Suffrage,
Mine. Allem andi, who died a few days
S! rf, in Fart*. 1 eft $8000 to fhe Swiss
ibivcrnnu-nt, $20,000 to the Basel city of
ij, v *el, $OeOO to tho Canton and
$4000 to the Canton flolothuru. The
interest of the money is to be used in
paving for the wedding outfits of the
daughters of poor Swiss laborers,
Amazon cloth Iia* been objected to,
and very reasonably, on account of the
liability of it* smooth, rich surface to
spot—both in weather and indoor wear,
j ?ut St , !ae important change in its manu
ftt . tlln , h# , t ; koB place, and the fabric
now justly deserves all the compliment¬
ary thing* that cau be said about it.
Notwithstanding the fact that thepop
ular gloves for the season are m uovel
shades of green, violet, blue and other
«gty iutavy colors matching costumes for
«>• promenade, very rainy women cling
to the Suede aud glace gloves of tan,
^ontl »»'• "nwu, for the reason
that they can be appropriately worn with
a cNtunw of nay color and always look
well.
At one of New York’s swell hotels
there is a lady guide whose business it is
to show strangers around the city. She
Is • eptendid shopper, knows oometbiag
. of art and the drama and is excellently
educated, speaking several languages.
She was at oae time a book canvasser,
>. j but gave up her position for that of
Her prices range from $5 to $10
j a
A new notion in dee 'ration* i* the use
of fi ; h net*. At a reception where the
Lou-, was decorated in pmk. flu=h rosos
with long steal' were woven ta and out
of the mesiu« of the net. which wa*
tfterward ,lra P e l. The netting for this
pur |io>e m various colors aai is a*so
gilded. A curtain of thi* sort between
doorway*, inter*oven with flowers and
giieneiy, is very effective.
Four women h.vo been made honor
Me member* cf the Anthropological
S'. ietyot Washington, in recognition
of their contribution* to ethnology. Tber
are* Mr*, filly Stevenson, who is com¬
paring the studies of the Za-ti tr.be.
which her husbaud did not live to finish;
Ml“ Alice Fletcher, who has mad*
U\*.i.*» for tb* Fcalvsiv inatitute, of
Uhu bridge, among th* nortlmew
Mr*. Kited - s ae.doa. the African ex
>!or*r. atai Mr* Anita N-’W, omb Mc*»*c :
Ii. !>., the daughter oi tie great a»u-w
,... r.
The Testimonials
T« publish are not purchased, nor are they
written up in our office, nor are they from
our employes. They are facts, proving that
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses absolute
Meiut, an 1 that Hood's Cures
\\
• V .
'
a I
/■it /i
ji
1'/;' jr y
5r>*
Jfr«. K. M. Burl
West Keadali, N- Y.
Three Great Enemies
Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and Dyspepsia
Another Victory for Hood’s.
** For over ~0 years I have suffered with neu¬
ralgia, rheumatism ami dyspepsia. Many times
'1 could not turn in bed. Several physicians
bare treated me and I have tried different
remedies, but all failed to give me permanent
relief. Five years ago I began to take Hood’s
Hood's ’“t-, parilla Sarsa- Cures ’
Sarnajparllla and it has done me a vast amount
of good. Since beginning to take it 1 have not
had a sick day 1 am years old and enjoy
good health,which I attribute to Hood’* Sarsa
parilla.” Mas. E. M. Hovr. W. Kendall, X. Y.
Hood’* Pill, cure ait Li»er tils, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sl< k Headache. cents.
A Furious Fiddle.
One of the queerest musical instru
meuta ever known, and perhaps 1 the
only , one of p its ■* i kni.l i i has reached ill. here
S
a gourd, and it is thirty-nine years
old.
Tho strangest, weirdest music that
ever wus heard comes from it. The
toucs are lim^ and soft and float on the
sir ns from the land of spirits. James
Anderson Tavli.r, governor of Teunes
tee, and undo ol the famous Taylor
^ w p 0 tiddled their way through
Tennessee during a recent gubernato
rW eft mpaign, used to play on it. He
made music from the gourd fiddle at
the reception to Andrew Johnson by
the people of (ireenviile, his native
town, jtmt after he was made president
of the United Staten. He played tho
“Old Virginia Reel,” the ‘‘Fishers’
Hornpipe” and nftiuy other things, und
the president “hoed it down” with
everybody present and enjoyed it more
thau ho could tqll. Johnsvillo
Tho gourd grow at in the.
sa * t ^ it, with the Beck, which
i- «' pople. k. at*.
The keys arc common violin keys, the
stmgs catcnt atnl thc souiidiug l>oara
of leather 14 dowtt
' vlul “ U ‘ u bria £ e 18 OI P»P* 8r - f* 1 ®
Jjj f Ahorse”
. ^ ,fc tho fiddle SiZ^ urows tho
i h( , owll8 ’ it ._s, in Francisco Exam’
U. S. Government
Baking Powder Tests.
The report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made
by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Ag’l
Dep’t), shows the Royal superior to all other powders, each
and gives its leavening strength and the strength of
of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows:
LEAVENING GAS.
Per cent. CublcTn. per cl
BOYAL, Absolutely Pure, 13 06 - 160.6
/12.58 . . . 151.1
POWDERS ®
The OTHER
TESTED are reported sulphuric to con- 0 g' 53 j [m.fi 114
tain both lime and *
acid, and be of the following 2 g *
to ' 8 03 9 g 5
strengths respectively, . . 'I 7.28 4.98 . . . . . . 87.4 65.5
Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, and of
greater leavening power than any other powder.
f5pOSES253 3
ILhegreat)! (SHILOH'S i
<
X CURE^ a'. {
g5 ; t;s’ , , ,
Cure*consumption, cough*.croup.Sow, Guoramre.
Throat. Soid br aii Dn.ar»» on *
•s -A ‘Aiip’iiQt JL V. a. U
| ,1 ^ I .
H 111 . W Q A T 5
A V# f f yf A
"What is August Flower for?
As easilv answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem
edv for the Stomach and Liver.—
Nothing more than this. We believe
August' Flower cures Dvspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
f or knowing it. To-iiav it has an
honored place in every town and
c antry store, pi '-esses one of the
hugest mano£acturtog plantii ia fhe
country, and -ells every where. The
«««• II do , » onc ... thia «
aaudoesit ngbt. Itimre*ay$pep$iai» _
MUST HAVE TL
ms * v* I Rrti«ilr4. tjprai#es»4 mif * *»».
a p- «* Na.e» SAX
914 . **i. . *u ti^msA - < 4k
Life in Hawaii.
Of the people of the Hawaiian Islands
it can he truly said that they are the
most amiable, careless, irresponsible
people in the world. The nearest ap¬
proach to work of any of them is in
their employment as cowboys on the
stock ranches. They are wonderfully
expert horsemen and also become adept
in the use of the lasso. A native man,
or a native woman for that matter, is
never so happy as when on a spirited
horse, going at a hard gallop, decked
out with flowery leis and streamers of
bright colored cloth, in screaming con¬
versation with a whole troop of com¬
panions. They ride their horses to
death, they kill their babies with neg
lect and improper food, and yet it can
not be said that there is a grain of eon
scions cruelty in their nature. violence
There is no record of any
ever dune by them to a w oman. A
white woman is absolutely safe among is
them without any protection and
exempt from insult or even disrespect
beyond what may come from an Many uncon- of
scions usage of etiquette.
them pass the greater part of their
lives squatted on woven grass mats be¬
fore the doors of their huts chatting
inconsequentially and eating their meal
of fox when the inclination comes to
them.—Washington Star.
Odors and Tastes in Milk.
Odors and tastes in milk may be pro¬
duced directly by the food eaten by
the cow. .. If .. a i cow eats garlic , i ._ or tur- \ ■
nips the milk flavor is directly affected,
These odors and tastes are greatest as
gyyn tta the milk is drawn anil can then
j )e r( . lu jjK. distinguished from those
q ue to hacterin growth. If a dairyman
has trouble in the milk and it appears
| directly after milking, be may look
j for the cause in what the cow has
t > ,tarH aUu ’ ,?* f er how “ d < 1 ver continu ’ * he f tro f to le a1 ''
’
| worse, ’ the cause is . some form of fer
Ia ,. ntt( tiou needin reater cftro lu the
- w.-»«".
Tin- Opi nina of llir ('ninpaiKii.
To open the campaign with any hopes of
speedy success, attack the enemy, malaria
before it 1ms a chance to intrench. An ob¬
stinate fix* Twill prove prudent, if you don't jjo will ritjlit have at
it. It you are ino, you
fortified, upon the first intimation of its pres
cnee in yi’Ur neiitlitxirhiicil. ammunition Hostetler’s Stom¬
ach liiiicr* is the medicinal that
yon rmuire. Every form of malarial fever
yields to tins fine preventive ami remedy.
A smiling face i- like a ray of sunshine, and
il is wonderful the amount of eloud-dispelling
power it ha*.
-
Malaria cured and eradicated from the sys
J Acts health. like Biviua a charm on persons and strength, in geuerall ill
new energy
If yon can’t make money occupation. honestly in your
occupation, change your
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, reward O., Props, for of
Hall’s Calarrh.Curc, offer §100 any
case of catarrh that cannot las cured by taking
Hall’s Caiarrh Cure. Send for testimonials,
free. Sold by Druggists, 73c.
______
j !«»«.........-p-n-tj; llnfi w r tinv steals valuable time from the
—a_.
Hro*n»’t Iron Bitter* cures^Dysgepsia, Mala
strength. aids Digestion, tone* tl e airves —
create*appetite. Tlio best children. tonic for .surslng
Mothers, oeak women aud
If you have lost a great opportunity, don’t
cry over it, hut hunt up another.
Reecham’s Pills correct had effects of over¬
eating. Beccham’s—no others. 25 cents a box.
If afflicted with sore eye* use Dr. IsaacThnmp
son’* Kyc-water.bruggist* sell at 2.V per hoit le.
n,c ^5 Ul suit ^
'*? Jr
Do Hot Be Deceived^------ A
with I'&fte*. EttamW# xn i Fstistr which stain the
ban im. injure the lr>n an.i burn ml.
The <un Stove PoUah la Brilliant. OxJor
le?c Parable, an i the ctmmvn+r pars for no tin
or iclasa ;*arka*c>* with every (urctoasc-_
' Every iai His Own Doclor.
ASMephtrel’rofc-cly !Uu,tratea F k.coata.a
^ Low
ikkat »r. l t’l’RE «“» • >-.m;.-t • • mr
LhT*nd and n^n^cn. Si
; • A 1*^4^ *;«ef d pn^-rip* ntlSmSTuoAiL™*' »u*. recipes, ee.
* j£ri.AS-ff ri
ns t.—.i ......
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES and
■ " ......... . ■ — - -
SILVERWARE.
‘.til ter a.r X *t*li>|,r.
J. r. Siovcua «*• 13t-o..
IT U fetirh.il •>(.. tfi.nia. «...
fef Caiarrh it the
|W«?. r^ est tv.li
CATA RRH
I us K by i «s? Ha. -i*g t -*■*-» e or ^A unit i by a ** ® _
AnlllM B*klt C.r**l I. 10
Wl IVlH h j SUPbill a*»t i«» ©*
tS-
■
31
£ 5## rp . ^'rV-v
A
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment who live when bet¬
rightly used. The many,
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more products promptly
adapting the world's best to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of embraced the pure in liquid tho
laxative Syrup principles of Figs.
remedy, Its exeeilence is due its presenting
to
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative; effectually headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
dispelling colds,
ana permanently curing constipation. and
It has given satisfaction to millions
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak¬
ening objectionable them and it is substance. perfectly free from
every of Figs is for sale by all drug¬
Syrup and $1 bottles, but it is
gists in 50c man¬
ufactured by the California printed Fig Syrup
Co. only, whoso name is on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute it offered.
iioiike the Dutch Process j
C3 No Alkalies
rJ — OH —
Other Chemicals
are used in the
jireparatiou of
W. HAKER & CO.’S
'rt H -Ift BreakfastGocoa
; u-hirh is nt>»olutelff
pure and taluble.
ya ehS , f ) r I! IthaamorelhanthreetimeM
I the strength of Cocoa mixed
... A- 1 with Staret), Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco¬
nomical, costing less tli€in one cent a eup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILT
DIUESTEO. _
Sold by Grorers everywhere.
W BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mau.
Yk\tm
A remedy by which, Wives
0ff). Jf used
about tho painful to ex perlenco ordeal
attendant upon
Child-birth, proves spem
an infallible
it. 1 fie for, and obviates
» the tortures of con
'f ' the fiusmeat, dangers l«wnn!ng tbereof
to both mother and
i'-:i child. Sold by alt
. dniggisu. Sent by
k express on receipt
h J* 7 of price, 9150 per
tiottle, charges pre¬
paid.
BRAOFIEkD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. GA,
AN ASTONISHING
TON!C FOR WOMEN.
BScSIaS^EL’S
Wl OF
It Strengthens the Weak, Qjiets the
Nerves, Suffering Relieves Cures Monthly
and
female Diseases.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
*1.00 PER BOTTLE.
CHATTANOOGA HED. CO., C*itU*o«j», Twin.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
WITH
THOMSON’S H.
SLOTTED -
CLINCH RIVETS.
So too * r*qaOn!* » rammer reeled to Urire
«n !e r. h tl.- m eaei;* »nd noiek:*, ie»v:n« the ci nch
ut*lv Beqairlnf n*> too • to b« In
•b* >st’ier r.-*r t urr for t .e Uivctt. Th«r are •«ron|,
touch and durabte* UiLioM now in ua*. AIL
dricthk. unifonr. r ais -rte*!. pat an In boaed.
Ask roar for them, or aen>i 40c. In
sumps for a box ol 100, asaorte i size*. Man fd by
JUDSON I.. THOMSON MFG. CO..
w Ai.Tii an. mass
HOMES FOR T H E POOR
HMD nlCH ALIKE
and small farm* in Alabama, South
Can* i a and *et.rgia, lor ~alv* on ionx
advanta^r > offered to ten o” more pur
t hiiM b :« ri. « a fiO.ony. Write for partieu*
la->* . T. *»• FELDER. Atlanta, Ga.
If «sy ou« Cezhta «*im
we e-xn cere Lhe m it«b
BLOOD POISOIi sxixtaxi* cfiTA let c%»e to-ra .a wr IT t« Vo for 4a
A SPECIALTY. X\r ucti.ATS aul :n»e»tt
rttecurnikb iity. kjmt
SnusrLai taeszz# tfl
■ ..... .. ..... * ..... .... ......... ..... ..... * •>; Whea m*retcry.
to^ude p- tast-im. •%r5ap*n.L»o!* EotSrrxtyfe fail.
iruvrA^tee » ctxr©—Aad oar Koine Ljthilenm is ttoe oa^y
tt.-ff tidht w.Uccre j:»ermAner.t.v. P tatjve prwot aaxM
BeAled, ffea. COuC Kxaaat Co., Chicago, XL.
_
BICYCLES.
d^i Co«ia!#t# of v . | 2 , a«4'ck
sc : c‘ao*i' BiCjc.W. bi»*
drwa of a- iiak.
imnifnif Bnrgtinii* Blcycloo. Pnet* •tf*
on*l Hand
Btltr und ( n«hion Tired. *• for < , , ■•
oca »n V* T .» E; * V* A* »• T t tj’ • LOWRY tO tOO
* HUH A i O.v i BH P. 4 Y< holtoni. I F. UJ[rT. >1 n«r..
. P'octotroo Stroo:, At A-to. Go
N *
“ah ”d “* L f’a M ! T, “m “d “c r»« r
■ For Bilious*.
• t v»sd. mil. I*t« I »4*e !4re»i h.
" f
% . »... /jpaBBFi
.^RiPasSTaeUL^g^.- Lyx.-eiI - *t.«
f * * ■ *’ 1 wTl i ifia
r “ k,i“ *• Tm jfrrt ra, vw Tw*.
v .Vi 1*00, It