Newspaper Page Text
A Waste of Money.
One form of advertising that always
seemed to-me to be a waste of money is
the scattering of dodgers broadcast. I
.have noticed lately that it is coming into
rjnite extensive practice again. At one
tons of dodgers were thrown out j
week in this city. The pavements
the business would be snowed ■
streets
under with them. After a while the rage i j
for this form of advertising <liod away, it
never quite ceased, but lately began to re- i
covcr^ts past popularity. I have watched,
with some curiosity, the manner in which :
the public receive dodgers thrust upon
them in the street, and it appears to me '
they liartRy glance at them. Only '
person in a hundred puts cue in his
pocket. As a vv.le they are crumpled up j
and thrown away, or more frequently
up.
Yet advertisers will have tliese affairs
in-intetl by the hundreds of thousands, on ! *
Che theory that they are cheaper thttn a
space in the newspapers. They may cost !
Be judged by its returns, not by its cost, j
they are to my thinking the most expen
Isive and least, effective method of getting
your goods before the public that human
^igenufty ha« devised—to judge from the
i)ig bundles of this sort of printed matter
I wue sec 3 at the old paper places; moreover,
the dodger distributors arc not all faith- j
the com parti vely little service. 1
dodger might perform is rendered less
put them out.—Trumbie in New York
WS.
■ a Breakfast in china.
■ A young American lady, writing from
Shanghai, China, says: “What wouldn’t
■ give for a good American breakfast of
hot rolls, coflee, etc Breakfast in
■Tis part of tlu world is altogether a dif
wrent If affair. First they bring you eggs
some sort and sherry. Then follow
■tree coitvses, such as pigs’ feet, frogs’
»gs ■aret; smothered in sauce and served with
then coffee. When the sight of
S.ese tilings has taken away your appe
■:e, ■ige there appears a tiny little chop in a
paper frill, looking, oh, so sad and
■leer cheeses of different kinds, cakes
■id sweet crackers, fruit and cognac and
■tiny cup of tea to tinish with. They
e only one way to cook potatoes here
Tpiat is, to boil them—and hot muffins,
•esh toast and broiled steak are tin
pown.—Chicago News.
M Indians Still in Heathenism.
'Wfut of 40,000 Sioux Indians there are j
■000 still in heathenism. There are
■:ty-six tribes on the western prairies for
Iumi nothing is yet done. There are
Indians of school age; but when
7 m»>y-&r.hoo] is packed to its utmost only
1000 can be accommodated. This in
bdes j government schools, Itoman Catho
schgols and all; so that those under j
issionteachers would be far lessanum- j
enhan 12,000.— Public Opinion.
I Mnsquitoes in Mexico.
■The town of Apam, Mexico, has recently
$ ler-i invaded by musquitoes. A local
lper in making this announcement says
kt these pests were imported from Vera
uiz in a oargo of fruit. There were no
fsquitoes in Mexico until 1S8.5. but
AC+ then they have swarmed in almost
|?ry ft' coldest part months.—Chicago of the country, even News. during
recognition of his services in keeping
i g, lino of communication with the out
| world, Emin Pasha has sent Mr. Mackay.
ganda, for the Church Missionary so
k two tusks of ivory, valued at $270.
[tract Ken bequeathed of land in Gage the Boards county, of Home Neb.,
to
iForeign Missions of the United Presby
|n church. The land will bring, it is
Icted, about $7,000 to tho church when
t
ingot Siam proposes to place the
is Cyterian mission schools aid the on government the samo
lols. os to government as Pctchaburi, he
At a recent visit to
i B’jrls’ ■) foe, hospital $1,440, and the queen gave
school $900.
What is this Disease that is Coming
Upon Us ?
Like a thief at night it steals
in upon us unawares. The pa¬
tients have pains about the
chest and sides, and sometimes
in the back. They feel dull
Uld i sleepy i . the xl lUOUtll llftb a
,
tfistt* \ especially ill tile
Horning. • iV SOltofstlck^ , <• i shl.cd i;___
.dlects about the teeth. The
‘Ctlte . •. is . pool. rpi ilieie IS : a „
' !
'
t load the
reeling like a heavy Oil
-toiiiach; sometimes a iaint, the all
-one Sensation at the pit of
1
-~r- Omacll wllldl i i food c i dot's ___ liot .
’
>tisfv. The eyes are SUllkeil,
die hands and feet become cold
i n d clammy. After a while a
. , . , /» , i If
after 'OUgll Sets few 111, months at ill St it is Lily, attend OUT
a
’d i With -,i a greellish-coloieu • i i i__ eX
pectoratioil. The patient feelb
dred all the while, aild Sleep
/J oeg no t seeill to afford ally
rest. After a time lie becomes
nervous, irritable and gloomy,
and lias evil forebodings. There
j s a © oriddineSS, 7 a sort of whirl
. Rg SeilSatlOll . 111 . the . heatl . l Wlieii i
rising up Suddfellly. The bow
© 1 . J , .
els , , become COStlVe j tlie Skill IS
( j r y and hot at times ! the 1)100(1
J , /
. becomes tlllCK aild Stagnant;
t | ie whites of tlie eves become
tlllged . . Wntll . . yellow; the
Ul’int
j g scailtv and llififll coloied, de
positing asedlllieiltatterstanu-
11{T ©* There is freauently 1 J 0
pitting . r the lOOu, r i SOme
Up 01
times with a SOUr taste aiB
sometimes .. with . J , sweetisi ,.
a
taste; this is frequently of at¬
tended with palpitation becomes tin im¬
heart; the vision
paired, witli spots before tin
yes; there is a feeling of grea
prostration and weakness. A.1
of these symptoms are in tun
present, , It is thought thai
nearly one-third of our popu¬
lation has this disease in some
of its varied forms.
It has been found that ph) T.
sicians have mistaken the cause
of this disease. Some Lav
treated it for a liver complaint
others for kidney disease, kinds etc.
etc., but none of these of
treatment have been attende
with success; for it is reaih
constipation and dyspepsia. 1
is also found that Shaker Ex
tract of Roots, or Mother Sei
gel’s Curative Syrup, whei
properly prepared will removi
this disease in all its stages.
p vytlie milSL f y oe f laKeil, i ilO\\ hnwPVPr e\ er,
to Secure the genuine article.
tt wtti \Y ILL st?tt SELL otttvr BLllLK TTTAW Ill AN
COTTON.
Mr. John C. Hemptinstall,
of Chulaflnnee, Cleburn Co..
Ala., writes: “My wife Ln
been so much benefited In
Shaker Extract of Roots os
Seigel\s Syrup that she say
she would rathei* be without
part of her food than without
the medicine. It has done hei
more good than the doctors and
all other medicines put 1 together.
T I would 1 1 ride, • 1 twenty i , miles *1 to .
■
get it into the hands of any sub
l ferer if he can sret r it in nooth
^ wav. 1 * i >k .k: : ve it w ill soon s-dl in
»•
this Suite letter than eotton.
TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS.
Mrs. S. E. Barton, of Varner,
Ripley Co., Mo., writes that
she had been long afflicted with
dyspe: a and disease of the
urinary c cans and was cured
by S1 i..• Ext’act of Roots.
Rev. J. < . i t il.
of tin' same j • who sold
, Mrs. Barton the nn Heine, says
lie has sold it ft a* lour years
1 and nevor knew it to fail.
SUE WAS ALMOST DEAD
I was so low with dyspep¬
sia that there was not a phy¬
sician to be found who could
do any tiling with me. I had
fluttering of the heart and
swimming of the head. One
day I read your pamphlet called
“Life A many the &/takers”
j which described my disease
better than Leonid myself. I
tried the Snaker Extract of
Roots and kept on with it until
• to-day I rejoice in good health.
Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier )
Muhlenburg Co., Ky.
For sale by all Druggists, or J.
address the proprietor, Warren A.
Whitt), Limited, 54
St., New York.
t -fc,
AMERICAN BOY
For IHSH.
The Chenpest and Best Weekly Puper
For Young Men and Boys in
the United States.
OAT.V $2.00 I'liK IKAU.
! A iyt€«-n puRepuper, illustrated by the
5 d- artism ati<l cotitasniDg htori^H and
~k. clirs tiorn the n aKt popular writers.
A graft- pfory/'The Boy Iieportsr.or tb©
■; ;>f a You? (> fi cniy Oorreapdrid
» a Mlf * * d , i V 1 IL N 1 Head
J. i 18HH
Tt)^ Ana r < <_ B \ w - pnbi? <
Vr’S
great ' , , iC:
in weetiy form.
It will run in each .mrjber throe '-roaf
continued rtorieA, wiB coi • andy coiitair
i ketches of truvtl. cuiictja c-.HtoniH o
other lards, odvc u»nreH or land and eea.
tun for the boys, interesting exj eriments,
ueeful articles showittg“how to do things,’
and “how to make things." A splendid
amateur apcrting pag*?, with all the news
about base bail and pictures of atnnhur
player-. ExAp-nge eo*umr and at-war
to reRpondents. Tlie American Bey i*
no» u p-per of the “blood and ‘^unoer’*
rder Parents can a« f ely f rmt it u the
hands of their boys. Remember it is $1
cheaper than any other boys’ paper row
published IV copies will be sent to
any address for $2.25. Sample copies
sent on application. rt It is sold at every
n> ws thron«hont , the UBited States at ;>c
rer b conv. Address
2 he American a **>* „:*,,.** hoy r>,,w r.. < O.,
607 Sansom St., Philadeupmia.IPa.
Kit'd ric Kilters,
ThF teixi^rtv i« b mining so >
«wd 80 pi>pn' H X »<S to f! ’ f O Vj ff.f
tim A 1 uln tune iis> r] E't cf lie I * i M «-* r
8 11 I ho SMIltO S' £. of |*r-»*>*■* —A i nr«-r
me ioir o (]i i s i C (list m r <i if i* o 1 tr»T',
t» *m ! . to rt■ * nil ttint i'' il. E "♦ »to
i' ’ f r -j ' I I 1 ' llll ('Sf’K'fH Ilf *! ,
nriii Kt.’< »» |!,OVf> OlUlph 8, t'l I*''.
suit rl'i ton »nd o lu r iHV-Bors rvn-f d
tv inijr-o F’on\—Wnl (S,,v i ’ » 1 I i n
fron,<1 ' n- $ s H i HH
W rf> P !i II luri d t Vi I - Fo* of
h V <<n , v tu M ,, t , nm1 it) , t o K .n
t;v h: * R.. il 111 r»
*o
i
1 DM! MSTRATOUS SAIF l N I >1 K
if 1 il r ot (in' Hon i.'ible ( ourt <t Ordii':o\
I II 'iris county, C»c rain, 1 will s-,-11 on the lit I'ne
cliy in Ma 1 1 h, next bet< re t■ * ourt •> or ii r
■ Ilunillon, in s i id county • itliin tie h gnl ho>r> if
! v de the following real estate t 'dug to F. i, 11.
’l'< -1 , d. «• used, to-\vit: lot i i . Nn. i 8 con
t; 3 ng 2< . i , more or less, Sold lying Tin ml ri'istribn- ben dr
j the sail district of said county,
j l.«ii. Terms cash.
1 This lot cf land was sold on the I’rt Tt
—---, t; 18 ! ; , and bid off by J. 11 <
be f ding *o cotnt \y with tin d uis .il s.d , * ni«
will re-sold at h s risk. ROUT. S. SIM" * >N'.
Tin: r»i:s r of
AGRICULTUBALPAPRRS
1- r liriiu V 11 tm>] \Foi !(l,nnldish( ii work \
I I Si O' * iv i 1 * * i. It is ii very I it r »■ <*i lit
pn<gi* '( Veil «•( liimn n it*«• r (Icvotod to Ag
tint]' urn. 11 'i t j< n 11 it i d. S i g I n i m, the
I 1Ol'St 1 , f ' Iltt id SI i dp, Swinti I’nlilt ' • Hu¬
pi.it . 1 lie (1 i;u at <! t iii‘ II nn
I' • ,\1 ■> t lt< t lldju v s :ii d . i .| ' ll
l. I t I'd’ < I ll" i i
♦ s < *i 1 1 s D ( \ H ! no i f *
\F » »M • * (\* K
C. D. COLMAN, 705 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
WI N C H E S T E R m
”’- ’
T” ’ifi. UH} ’ }-* ’ REPEATD. ‘ ; . Jr RIFLES.
jg:
Single Shot Rifles, Reloading Tools,‘and
Ammunition 9f ail kinds.
WINCHESTER REPLATING ARMS cc
WNEW HAVEN, C=ONN.—————-—-———-
Send for 76-Pago
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
’MENTION THIS PAPER.
D ATKTTTFCC! r^TTT ‘nD'TDT*
How A(XX)MPLlSllEi). hv«ry Ih-L 104Bnff.lo.N.Y. »lioul<t know.
H»*nd stamp, hakeb nr.M. C(j.Box 3e*u
© ERSIAN BLOOM, Belt Ccnplexica
tifier, Skin Car* and Blemish Kradicator known.
Band tuop tor tnal pseks**. Address mm above.