Newspaper Page Text
To sealo a fish easily, plunge it in
boiling water. Cold soft water and
soap will remove grease from washable
fabrics. Place meat over, not on ice,
as the water draws out tho juice. Never
leave it wrapped in paper, but lay it
on a plate.
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Wm t/ A
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Mrs. & V. Ashley
FOD WOMEN IS FEEBLE HEALTH
Hood’sCannot BeTooHigh
|y Recommended
“0.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mans.:
“I hare used Hood's Sarsaparilla for years
and it ha* always Riven the bast of satisfae
tlon I bad little appetim and was troubled
with rheumatism in the loft arm and shoulder
•ku.i hack. As soon a> I hcj?an to lake Hood's
Itaiapariilamy appetite increased, life
Rheumatic Troubles Ceased
and I felt better than for years before, i Lava
used it in the family and would not do without
lt. It cannot bo recommended loo huffily for
Honrts^CureS
women in feeble health, nor for children when
teething:. Any one giving it a fair trial will be
well satisfied." Miw. 8. D. Ashlky, h>orth
Richmond, Ohio. Get Hood's.
Hood's Pills t .vet promptly and
cieuti , on Ine liver an<| boW«U. JK> ceula
r Scott’s Emulsion
of cod-liver oil presents a
perfect assimilation, food—palatable, and
easy of
an appetizer; these are
everything to those who
are losing flesh and
strength. The combina¬
tion of pure cod-liver oil,
the greatest of all fat pro¬
ducing foods, with Hypo
phosphites, provides for Quick a re¬
markable agent
Flesh Building in all ail¬
ments that are associated
with loss of flesh.
b Scot t A JViwn*. Ohmnilta*
cl r u K 1(1*10.
Unlike the Butch Process
No Alkalies
on-—
Other Clienitaals
nrn used In llio
preparation of
IV. UAH Mi* ffr.Y*
6 ■ I ; ; ;
which if absolutely !
i pure anti soluble.
| lit baa more than th rec times
111 the strength of Cocoa intxod
"12 i ’ SiiRar, wlib Starch, ami is far Arrowroot or
moro eco¬
nomical, costing _ less than cent
one a cup. ;
It is delicious, nourishing, and KAKU.V
PIOESXEO.____
Mold by <Jroor» rory whom.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
P»3- -•p w. I.. DOUGLAS *:» SnOR
equal* cukUhH work, cosling’ h from
«uMfcu.S u™‘d;t",!,7‘. nd..... price ...
i ./WELT stumped on the bottom. Kv cry
■ pair warranted, 'l ake no substi
tutc. See local papers tor full
W’LDoUgUsT, tlemen or send for 7/
Cutnio/;u#
.1. i
(■38 o-!-.i tu.Tr-a -.- . -yr 1 ,,,— - how ; to or
derby mail. Postage free. You can jjet the best
bargains of dealers who push our shoes.
$12 " 1 TO H- v/ nrtttah h home and travel
A WEEK throu ;h tho country; a tea
i it unit, l« not nccctuiAry. a
few vacancies In town* and
el ties M n ami wo him of >oxkI character will tint!
this an exi optional opportunity for profitable ®m
p'oymcuts 8 pare hour* may be use t u> kvkbI tuivau
In*.- »i. I* JOHN SON A CO..
11th and Mali? Mit„ Iticliinoitil. Va.
January »J, • • • • V» Mr “* llt '
February “ 1 -5, • •
1, • • t \ »»
M l.N, . • • 15 it
Blarrh I, •i ••
“ 15, s M
. .
TWA It, H5 per cant.
We have j»u Id ta aur customer* la 75 day a.
Profit* paid iwioe cacn immtB mot ney eau t»o
withdrawn ant time; toylDtiOcan tus Invested;
write f*>r Inforuiatiou.
KISHKK A CO.. Hanker m and M rok era,
IM and Ilroitd way. New Vork.
HALMS Anti-WhanmaTic era CO
Anirt ftiarriial
•••••
d Cure* auu rrcitjuu *iacutuuU->.u, lu.iu * mu,
T anil Astama. !
A Useful In Mftiari* and Fevers Cleanse* the
Teem and l*roiuot( k -* iu»- Ai'pciiu* sui^ltnu
T the Brc*rh, Cu* c* the Iouacoo Habit. Eudorned
A •• by the AkKlIcai Fncuity. >tuiU for K\nor *s ••
d*a puck*.;*'. Silver, Stamps t "si.. N^n Vork! f
rOEtf K. HALM, 14 West avti
4%%
FOR TIRED
■HulU ■ ■1*21111 211111 “IIU 4111 \ t E l'A ? r CS! v75
No- bin Equals Dr. Kln«
rs 1 11* iv
«
»
A Guaranteed Cure
ron
The Opium Habit.
We guarantee to e ire the opium disease iu
luiy form in fiftee i wm" < P rfum r »t°8*lt
treatment SprliikrN,near or item S*mt GrrrsSonuenc©
Au-teil 4»a. t ms' con
fide dial. Address, Das. N i GrARAjrrsfi
Opium Cure Co., or Lock lk»x a, Austell, Ga.
H RTUNTR BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
ATLANTA, G A. j
liookkerimtg. UnMnr^ Practice, >i»ort- |
linnd. Ar. >rud lor ottlalunuf.
IUACLE-4N. CLTtTI^ A WALKER* M*u«r*. i
PATENTS —THO MAS i*. hi^ifson,
I iVanhH w'r?M! iavencorVouiu#
Uti■ u l au n ol iiaiLtKl for
|
Pi SO’S CURE FOR
CoaftnnpttTea aud people l
erho have weak lung* or Asth¬
ma, should use Biso's Cure for
Consumption. It has cured
(hou»sad» It has not injur¬ 1
ed one. It is not bad to take.
It is the best cou^h ayrup.
Sold everywhere.
CONSUMPTION.
*- N, C...... St*t«c n. •at.
HALLS fliFCONGRESS
DAILY PROCEEDINGS OF HOI II
HOUSE AND SENATE,
The Discussion of Important Measures
Briefly Epitomized.
Tho house consumed much of Tues
day in debate over the fast mail facili
ties for the south and southwest via
Atlanta. Quite a fight is being made
against continuing the appropriation,
Strong speeches, however, in favor of
continuing the fast mails were made by
Mr. Henderson, of North Carolina,
chairman of tho committee, and by
Colonel Livingston, who showed that
all other appropriations made by the
government went north and west. A
tariff discussion was indulged in by
Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, and Tom
lleed.
Immediately after the journal had
been read in the house, Wednesday
morning, Mr. Reed called up the mat
ter that went over from Tuesday—the
right of Mr. Springer to withdraw liis
motion to discharge the order of ar
rest issued tothesergoant-at-arms upon
which a vote was being taken, and no
quorum being present. The speaker
tlic mot j on con ld not be with-
1 unanimous consent,
Iho speaker , acce pted the ruling made
by Mr. Cttrliwlein tho forty-ninth con
gress that the question was the regular
order until disposed of. The roll was
then called on Mr. Springer’s motion,
and tts this developed no quorum (lie
call of the house was ordered, I he
house was unable to obtain a voting
quorum, and at 1:40 p. m. adjourned.
In the house, Thursday, a resolution
from lb- committee on ru es, lining
members absent without leave and
those present at a yea and nay call anal
refusing to vote or failing, was pro
seutedby Mr. Latchings. be vote
on its adoption was: Yens, 142 ; nays,
11; (tho republicans not voting). No
quorum. A call of the house was then
ordered
The strugglo over the adoption of
the new rulo to secure a voting quorum Fri
WBB resumed when the house met
day. The republican!) made a prelim¬
inary Rtand against the approval of the
journal. Ah soon as it bad been read,
Mr. Hour telle objected, and when Mr.
Dockery moved itn ajiproval, the re¬
publicans were silent. Upon the an
nouucomeut of the result of a rising
vote of 105 to nothing, Mr Boutellu
made the point of no quorum, and the
roll was called. At, 1 o'clock tho house,
unable to secure a voting quorum, ad¬
journed. Saturday, the chirk
In the house as
began reading the journal of Friday,
Mr. Reed interrupted with a sugges¬
tion that the first business was the
question of approving the journal of
Thursday. The speaker thought not,
and the reading of the journal was
completed, whereupon Mr. lfoutelle
objected to its approval, and Being the unable yeas
and nays were ordered.
to obtain a quorum, on motion of Mr.
Outliwuito the honso adjourned at
12:35 until noon Monday.
THU NKNATK.
In the senate, Tuesday, the bill in
truduced (.uuictiiuu since by Mr. I’ef
ter, generally known asCoxey s ••good
roads” bill was reported adversely
from the committee on education and
labor. Mr. Quay offered a resolution,
which went over, Unit, tho senate hold
a session .Saturday, the 2ist, to hear
the committee of working men in op¬
position to the tariff bill. Mr. Wnl
cott’s resolution for the coinage of
Mexican standard dollars in the Unit¬
ed States mints was agreed to.
In tho senate, Wednesday, the ur¬
gency deficiency bill was taken up and
discussed until 1 o'clock, when the
tariff Dill was laid before the body turn
Mr. llal<‘ proceeded to argue against
it.
The senate resumed the considera¬
tion of the further urgent deficiency
Di]I Thursday. taken At 1 Mr. o’clock the tarill
bill was up and Feffer went
on with the third portion ofh is speech.
He was followed by Mr. Frye, ot
Maine.
After some routine morning busi¬
ness Friday the senate resumed the
consideration of the further urgent
deficiency bill. Mr. Cockrell offered
an amendment appropriating §t6,00(
to cover the deficiency in the wages ol
workmen and adjusters of the mint at
I’hiladclphia, caused by the large coin¬
age’ of gold to meet the demands ol
the treasury. The further urgent de¬
ficiency bill was debated up to 1) p.
in., when it went over without action.
The tariff bill was then taken up am
Mr. Petl'er began the fourth part ol
liis speech on that subject.
ALABAMA MINKRS
Order nil Kxteiisive Strike to Take
l’laee \|>rH gild.
A proclamation has been issued bv
the committee on .resolutions appointed
by the Alabama miners ordering n big
strike cites that, on April view 23d. The preamble ! 0 -
“in of the fact that the
operators of Alabama having scout raot
with the miners until July i, 1894, and
in lieu of the said contract and the
depressed ftuauoial condition of the
country having closed down a number
of their mines, thiiR leaving a number
of miners- at Blue Creek, l'lnti nun
Coal burg, etc., out of employment,
causing a surplus of idle men on
the market to compete with th, ■se
at work for a living, we deemed it
advisable, iu view of our surround
ing circninistkBoes ami tho low, luiprc
ccklcutecl couditiou of tho iron trado,
voluntarily to offer said operators n
reduction of 10 per cent on scale now
in force on certain conditions, which
proposition was rejected bv said opera
tors, and in return said operators
made a counter “proposition of 22 per
cent, which proposition submittecl
to a popular vote of tho miners and
was rejected and our former propoai
lion was modified, giving t&id opera
tors a further concession to enable
them to put iu operation the mines and
fljruaees now idle; but our second
proposition was not more successful
than our first, aud in view of our de
plorable condition, we cannot grant
any further concession for the best in¬
terest of ourselves, the operators and
the community."
beuator Hill Denounced.
Tammany hall, a West End demo
ratio organization of Springfield, O ,
. lotion to turn Senator
David b Hill’s picture to the wall
OI L’ NEILS SUMMARY
viADE I P OF ITEMS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WOULD,
Showing What Is Going On in Our
Own and Foreign Lands.
(/'</iey’s array, 200 strong, reached
Addison, I’a., Thursday night exactly
i, a lf way from Massilon to Washing
ton.
j udgc Lacombe, of the United States
court at New York City lyis denied the
wrjt o{ jjabcan corpus asked for in the
case of John Y. McKane.
The South Carolina railroad was
purchased at a foreclosure sale at
Charleston, S. C., by Wheeler H.
Peckham and others, representing the
first mortgage bondholders.
Reliable advices from Rio Grande
I' 1 ' Sul disprove the reports that the
city has fallen into the hands of the
insurgents. It is still in the posses
sion of the federals.
The general council of the United
Mine Workers, of Alabama, the repre¬
seutatives of 8,000 miners, declined
the recent proposition of the Tennes
see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company,
and ordered a general strike, to take
effect at once,
A London cable dispatch says: The
conviction that the government intends
to increase the import duty created on cigars
to 7 shillings a pound lias a
]iau j c amoug the wholesale cigar (leal
erH> w j )0 Bee j„ the enforcement of stich
a tax the revolutionizing of the entire
tobacco trade of Great Britain,
A ial from Uniontown, Pa.,
Thursday morning 300 Wheeler
A . ()trlk ;. rH niar{ . h ed to the Hill
Fflrm works to h} , tll0 mM1 ont .
W Leii they ' reached the entrance to
b th , mnd nft (1( . t( . rmin(;d
J with Winchesters in shooting
jfi They turned and fled down
pip '
The f' 1Ee ®" rnftS f e d schooner ousati
H. ltiehie, of Leesburg, bound from
Portsmouth, An., to St. Johns, N. 1>.,
with oak timber went ashore at Bay
head, N. J., with a crew of eight on
board. Her sails were torn to shreds.
The crew were nil saved by the life¬
saving men with the breeches buoy.
The vessel will go to pieces.
Mr. R. N. Callihau, of Evergreen,
Ala., has been robbed of $1,700 in
gold money. The money, which con¬
sisted of eighty-five $20 gold pieces,
had been buried by Mr. Callihau un¬
derneath nn outhouse in liis yard, and
a few nights ugo some knowing rascal
made away with the treasure. Not tho
slightest clue as to liis identity lias
been left.
The national miners’ convention in
session at Columbus, ()., decided that
the wage scale and conditions adopted
at the convention one yenr ngo shall be
demanded us tho object of the strike
to be inaugurated on April 21st. This
is the 79-cent per ton basis. It means
an increase of from 20 to 25 per cent,
per ton of wages now paid in Pennsyl¬
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
A cablegram received by Messrs.
Chandler and Ritchie at Boston from
the European Union of Astronomers
with Uu tail, discovery by Mr. of Holmes, a bright
comet a un
amateur astronomer of London, Eng¬
land. The position of the object was
ns follows: April 9, midnight, right
ascension, 17 hours, 58 minutes; de¬
clination, 71 degrees, 30 minutes.
A cable dispatch from Berlin says:
It is thought by many of the German
bimetallists that tho recent speech
made in the Reichstag by tho Secreta¬
ry of the Imperial Treasury, shows
that he contemplates tho calling of an¬
other conference to discuss some such
scheme as Herr Avendt has already
submitted to the Currency Commis¬
sion for fixing the price of silver by
treaty between the interested countries
and for the issuing of international
silver certificates.
Receiver Glover, of the Marietta and
North Georgia road, whom the Erb
interests have been endeavoring to oust,
made a coup in tho United States
court at Marietta Thursday, The
charge against Glover, upon which ap¬
plication to Judge Newman was based
to remove him, was that he could not
raise money to pay certain claims
against the road. He has secured from
banks $30,000 to settle tax bills, and
Judge Key has made an order permit¬
ting him to issue receiver’s certificates
for money borrowed.
The Shiloh Battlefield association
has adopted a memorial which permits
survivors of that battle, and the seve¬
ral states having troops in the battle,
north and south, to erect on the bat¬
tlefield memorial tablets and give to
each equal rights subject to the regu¬
lations of the association. One direc¬
tor is to be elected from each state
having troops in the battle, and all
who served under General Grant,
Genera! Buell, General Albert Sidney
Johnston and General Beauregard in
the battle, are entitled to become
members of the association.
CHARGES OK DISLOYALTY.
A Sensational Address Issued by Min¬
nesota Democrats.
Probably the most remarkable polit¬
ical address of the year has been issued
by the democratic leaders of Minnesota
through the Democratic Association of
Minnesota. Tho address begins ns fol¬
lows :
“It is useless to disguise the fact
that our party is confronted with seri¬
ous peril. It is time for plain words;
silence now is disloyalty to our party
and its cause.
“In less than two years after win¬
ning the most complete victory that
nuy party ever won, while in full pos
aession of the powers then given us,
we present the appearance of a defeat¬
ed party while our opponents, routed
iu tho battle, wear all the airs of victo¬
ry. What has brought this astound¬
ing change? Whence comes this peril?
Not from our opponents; not from the
brawling horde of protectionists whom
we met and overthrew in 1892, but
from malignant and treacherous in¬
fluences, allied with weakness or cow¬
ardice, within our own ranks.”
To Sell the R. ami 1). *
A Richmond, V«., lispateh says:
Contrary to expectation, Judge Goft
has entered a decree for the salt f the
Ui< sud Danville road, sixty
uEYR date.
LATEST DISPATCHES
GIVING THE NEWS UP TO THE
TIME OF GOING TO PRESS.
Happenings of Interest Presented in
Brief and Pithy Paragraphs.
The World’s fair buildings recently
bought by L. C. Garrett, of Bt. Louis,
for 375,000 will be converted into train
sheds and depot buildings along the
line of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad.
Camp Hardic, confederate veterans,
of Birmingham, Ala., by a unanimous ,
vote, passed a resolution inviting all of
the southern governors to attend the
reunion and to lie the special guests of
the canqi. A pressing invitation has
been sent to each.
A New York special says: Deposits
under the Richmond Terminal reor¬
ganization plan have reached over 981
per cent of all classes of securities, ft
is expected that the foreclosures on
the defendant roads will be completed
by the middle of July.
There was just 3249,180.76 worth of
dispensary liquor sold in South Caro¬
lina during the quarter ending Febru¬
ary 1st. There were fifty-seven dis¬
pensaries in operation and the net
profits for equal division between the
counties and towns were 341,160.49.
The West End Laud Company of
Nashville, Tenn., has made au assign¬
ment for the benefit of its creditors.
The liabilities are stated to be some¬
thing more than 3100,000, and the as¬
sets, mainly real estate, were valued
last year at between 3350,000 aud
3400,000.
Congressman W. L. Wilson left San
Antonio (Sunday lor Austin, Texas, to
spend two days at tho request of Gov¬
ernor Hogg. He will then return to
San Antonio, aud after spending a day
or two at the ranch of ex-Cougress
man Ben Cable, will leave for Wash¬
ington.
Associate Justice White, of the
United .States supreme court has ap¬
pointed, ad interim, G. Boone Patter¬
son United States district attorney for
the Southern district of Florida and
Peter A, Williams United States mar¬
shal for the Southern district of Flor
lda.
The British foreign office has pub¬
lished a report from E. H. Rawsou
Walker, consul at Charleston, on tea¬
raising in South Carolina, in which
he declares that owing to the climatic
conditions of that part of South Caro¬
lina, where the plant has been culti¬
vated, the indications are that great
success will attend the production of
tea there.
The strike of the coal miners in tho
Birmingham, Ala., district against the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway
Company was inaugurated Saturday
night and none of the companies, ex¬
cept those worked by convicts, are iu
operation. The Tennessee company is
riot especially apprehensive. Not more
than half of their furnaces are now in
operation and the convicts can get out
almost enough coal to supply these.
A Wilmington, Del., dispatch states
that the few peach buds that lived
through the severe freeze of the last
week or March have L'-ou finished by
the present severe storm of snow and
sleet. The storm extended all over
the peninsula, and trees were covered
with ice. Reports from all sections
are uniform in expressing the opinion
that all crop prospects have been com¬
pletely ruined by the storm.
Tho once fiunoiu- “Unknown” of the
Coxey army, aud Jesse A. Coxey, sou
of the commander, were compelled to
leave the camp at Cumberland, Md.,
Sunday, and Call Browne, the deposed body.
leader, has entire charge of the
Coxey has returned to the front and
as a result of liis investigation of tin
revolt he notified tho “Unkown” and
Jessie Coxey that they had grossly vi¬
olated the regulations of the common¬
weal and were I'schnroed
MI Ms I'oa (.ot I'.KNOR.
Tennessee Populists Adopt n Platform
and Name Candidates.
Tho Tennessee populist state eonven
tion met at Nashville and J. L. Baxter,
state lecturer of the alliance, was made
permanent chairman. Messrs. T. J
Ogilvio, of Bedford, and A. L. Mims,
of Davidson, were placed in nomination
for governor. When the latter’s name
was mentioned the convention went
wild "and rose eu masse. Seeing defeat
before him Mr. McDowell arose and
gracefully withdrew the name of Mr.
Ogilvio, and Mims was nominated by
acclamation.
After Mims’ speech of acceptance,
Colonel A. E. Garrett, an old union
soldier of Smith county, was nomina
ted for supreme court judge by accla
station. No other nomination wa
made.
The platform which was adopted
arraigns the party in power for crim¬
inal neglect iu retusing to correct ex¬
isting evils, denounces the increase ol
the bonded indebtedness and refusal
to coin idle bullion, declares Clove
land’s veto the greatest crime of the age;
declares that ho has divested himself
of his democratic robes, turned his back
upon tlie party and faced Wall street
but still manipulates his party in the
interest of home and foreign capitalists.
The democratic party in Tennessee is
denounced for issuing §600,000 of new
bonds, for passing iniquitous election
laws for partisan purposes. The plat¬
form then hails with delight the efforts
of the west and south to unite against
the plutocratic east, and demands,
among other things, a flexible cur¬
rency of not less than §50 per capita,
the free coinage of silver, a graduated
income tax, the abolishing of internal
revenue laws, election of senators by
a direct vote of the people, abolishing
the convict lease system and the re¬
peal of the poll tax law.
INSPECTING GEORGIA MINES.
Northern Capitalists Greatly Pleased
With the Prospect.
Mr. E. F. Oates, of Athens, Ga.,
has returned from a trip through
Lumpkin. Hall and White counties,
where he has been w ith Messrs. Reed
and Baker, of Detroit, Mich., inspect
mg the mineral resources of that sec
tion of the state. The two gectlemeL
are capitalists and experienced in min
inc affairs. They visited the state a.
the representatives of a large wester:
syndicate which will iu all probability
invest ,n the mines oi Georgia."^
Growing Nut Trees.
Almost any kind of nut trees can
readily be grown from seed if proper
care is taken in planting and giving
good cultivation until the trees are
reasonably well established.
All things considered, the better
plan is to plant in shallow drills, three
feet apart and then transplant when
one year old. The objection to allow¬
ing them to grow too long is that the
majority of nut trees have long top
roots that make them more difficult
to transplant. Plant reasonably thick
in the drill rows, putting them two or
three inches apart. It is of course
necessary to have the soil prepared in
a good tilth before planting. A live,
loamy soil is preferable, as a clayey
soil may form so hard a crust after a
hard, beating rain that the plants can¬
not force their way through, aud in
consequence more or less of them die.
The advantage in spring planting is
that the danger of mice and other ver¬
min destroying the roots is greatly re¬
duced. Give good cultivation in or¬
der to secure a good vigorous growth
the first season, and then transplant
to where they are to grow the next
spring.
How to Pack Eggs.
It may be put down as a fact which
cm not be questioned that no packed
egg can be as good as a fresh one, but
as a great many people insist upon
packing some every year, in order to
provide against a scarcity, it may be
just as well to know howto doit in
the best way. In an experiment in
keeping eggs they were taken in the
spring when fresh and wiped with a
cloth saturated with cotton seed oil,
to which had been added boracic acid.
Those then packed in salt kept from
four to five months, with a loss of
about one-third, but this was much
better than those packed in bran,
which were all spoiled in four months.
Eggs packed in salt, after wiping with
vaseline, to which salicylic acid has
been added, kept four and five months
without loss, and with fair quality.—
Western Plowman.
Value of Good Cooking.
We masculines have yet to learn that
the kitchen is the most important end
of the household. If that goes wrong,
the whole establishment is wrong. It
decides the health, of the household
and health decides almost everything.
Heavy bread, too great frequency of
X>lum pudding, mingling of lemonade
and custards, unmnsticable beef, have
decided the fate of sermons, legislative
bills, and the destiny of empires. The
kitchen knife lias often cut off the
brightest prospects. The kitchen grid¬
iron fias often consumed a commercial
enterprise. The kitchen kettle has
kept many a good man in hot water.
It will never be fully known how much
the history of the world was affected
by good or bad cookery .—Nashville
Advocate.
Profit in Potatoes.
Farmers in Lincolnshire, England,
have recently turned largely from
wheat growing to potato growing, and
have profited by the change. Sales of
potatoes are reported at from $100 to
$125 an acre in the ground. Sold in
this way, the cost of the crops is not
much greater than wheat, as the cost
of harvesting is eliminated, and a
blind man can see which gives the bet¬
ter profit. Wo think there are many
American farmers who could make the
same change in their methods with
profit. One thing is certain—a good
crop of potatoes always pays a profit.
A good crop of wheat does not always
do it.— Western Plowman.
A New Cake Recipe.
A delightful sponge cake is made by
beating the yolks of six eggs and two
cups of sugar together and adding the
beaten white. Add to this mixture
one cup of flour and ten tablespoonfuls
of boiling water. Then a second cup¬
ful of flour and two teaspoon fills of
baking powder. Essence to taste; bake
in a moderately hot oven.
An exchange remarks: One of the
greatest mistakes of farmers is iu
sending their home paper a message
something like this: “Please stop my
paper. The times are so hard 1 can¬
not afford to continue it.” The mes¬
sage ought to be to this effect:
“Please continue my paper. The
times are so hard I need all the help I
can get to enable me to get along.”
Hrcatliing l*oiHon.
You can't draw a breath without inhaling
poison, if you sojourn in a malarious loca ity
during tlie unhealthy season . The denizens
of malaria stricken regions testify that the
on y certain safeguard against the poisonous
vapor and its products, » hi Is and fever, re¬
mittent fever, asme cake and dumb a ue, i*
Hostetter's Stomach Bitter , which remedies,
al>o, rheumatism. cons ipation, biliousness, dyspepsia and
It is better to run from evil companions than
to be overcome by t hem.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Famphlet and Consultation^ free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
“Man's inhumanity toman makes countless
i housands”—tramps.
The Skill and Knowledge
Essential to the production of the most perfect
and popular laxative remedy known have en¬
abled the California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve a
great success in the reputation of its remedy*
Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the uni¬
versal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The Wm farmers ivre those who make their
home' the happiest.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With local applications, as they c? annot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure
it you must tax* internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken and internally, surface. and acts Hall's di¬
rectly Catarrh on Cure the blood quack mucous medicine, it
is not a was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, snd is a regular prescription.
It is compose! of the best tonics known, com¬
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di¬
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing ca¬
tarrh. Send for testimonials free. Toledo,
F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Shilok’s Cure
sumption; Is so d on a ;t guara is the Best tee. Cou-rliCure;25c.,50e..$l It c uresmeinient Con- j j
If you could secure gold at 5Jc. on $1 you J j
would order some bj Sr5"S ai!. A free catalogue of
mailable arti«hs in ig line will teach you j
how to save 50_\ on E. A. Ha-i, Charles- |
on . S. C. Hal Dye,
“Brown's Bronchial Troches*' are widely ;
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis. .
Hoarseness. Coughs and Throat troubles, sold j
only in box«s»
i
I
« 3
3
n
Pure
All other powders are
cheaper made and in= l
ferior, and leave either 9
add alkali in the food <
or >
9
9 <
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. iciS WALL ST., NEW-YORK. a
■ ■At rs
A FEW NEW SEVERS.
Never fail to keep an appointment.
Never call on people just at bed
time, or during dinner, or before they
are downstairs in tlic morning. ;
Never stop people who are hurrying , .
along the street and detain them for 10
oi twenty minutes.
Never, when you see two people en
gaged in earnest talk, step iu and enter :
upon a miscellaneous conversation.
Never begin to talk about “this, !
tliftt and everything” to one who is
trying to road the morning papers, or | j
a book, or anything else.
Never tell long stories of which you |
yourself are the hero. {
Never delay in answering letters or
returning books.
Never speak disrespectfully of your
parents, nor of your sisters. People
may laugh at you for your wit, but
they will despise yolt for it.
w fi*.
s
m p
l©isli m
Km % wSm
\ if
li /4f '>4 45 m mmm /}. Em i
i & 9,
% .
m/: 'ft 5E;
•\v • mt J
m ■W m. I, % •5*
^Muitii 5g
Xr 1 I '■Fwh -rx'
*
The subject of tho above portrait is a
prominent Robert Manson, and much West respected Rye, citizen, Where Mr.
of N. H.
Mr. Manson is known "bis word is as good
ns his bond:” In a recent letter to Dr. R, V.
Pierce, Chief Cbnsulting Physician to the
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf
falo N. Y., Mr. Manson says :
“Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the
best pills I ever took for the liver. All my
friends say they do them tho most good.”
This opinion is shared by every ono who
onco which tries these tiny, little, sugar-coated pills,
are to be found in all medicine stores,
Tho U. S. Inspector of Immigration at Buf
falo, N. Y., writes of them as follows:
“ From early childhood I have suffered
from a sluggish liver, with all tho disorders
accompanying such a condition. Doctors’
preseriptions. and patent medicines I have
used m abundance ; they only afforded tem
iprary relief. I was recommended to try
Dr. Pierce s 1 Ieasant Pellets. I did so, tak
ing two at night and one after dinner every
day for two weeks. 1 have reduced the dose
to one Pe,let every aay (or two months, j
I have in six months increased in solid flesh j
than iicenty-iwopon?ids. I have been I am in better Drowsi- health
since childhood.
ness and unpleasant feelings after meals have
coinpletely disappeared.
___
7
Assist nature a little now and then with a
gentle laxative, or, if need be, with a more j
searching and cleansing cathartic, from tho thereby
aeh removing offending and matter toning and invigo- stom
and bowels, up
action, rating the liver and quickening its tardy i
and you thereby remove the cause
of a multitude of distressing diseases, such I
as diseases, headaches, boils, indigestion, carbuncles, pilas, biliousness, fevers skin and j i
maladies too numerous to mention. |
If people would pay more attention to ;
properly regulating the"action of their bow- ;
els. they would have less frequent occasion 1
to call for their doctors’ services to subdue
it tacks of dangerous diseases. |
manifold an Are Impure occasioned and Im¬ by s Mvj
Disorders poverished condi¬ 1
tion of the Blood.
s To Slight Cure impurities, Scrofula, if not corrected, Eczema, develop into Rheumatism serious maladies. s
and remedy other purely troublesome vegetable. diseases Such is is required S. S. S. a It safe removes and reliable all im¬ a
purities from the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system. m
Thousands of cases of the worst forms of blood disease* have been
Cured by 5. 5. 5. (*«££* yy*»
Send for onr Treatise, sent free to any address SWIFT SPECIFIC 00.. Atlanta, Ca. *55
lililiiS S '4 5
Tansy Kills Moths.
“There is one sure preventive of
moths. It is tansy,” says a correspond¬
ent. “Sprinkle the leaves freely about
your woolens and furs and the moth
will never get into them. When I was
a child my grandmotlier used to Be nd
me t aug y patch on the hill, with
a j ar g e i n n-lnch to bring homo
plenty of tansy leaves. In the garret
were five liair-covered trunks, studded
with brass nails, filled with her best
blankets, flannel sheets, etc. I re
member how grandmotlier took the
extra supply out of those trunks in
the garret once a year, hung the ar
tides on a clothesline down in the or
chard, beat them and put away again
to lie amid the tansy leaves unt ; l an¬
other year. The fourth generation of
her posterity are sleeping under the
same blankets aud coverlets now,
which proves the efficacy of that rem¬
edy of the olden time. ”— Philadelphia
Evening Star.
this That, ot ail known Pierce’s agents to accomplish
purpose, Dr. Pleasant Pellets are
used, unequaled, they is proven by the fact tbat once
ondary are always keep in favor. Their sec
effect is to tho bowels open and
regular, not to further constipate, as is the
case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity stipation, piles, with sufferers from habitual con
and indigestion,
The “ Pleasant Pellets” arc far more cfTcc
five in arousing the liver to action than “blue
pills,” tions, calomel, or the other mercurial prepara
and have further merit of being
purely condition vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any of the system "using : no particular
care is required while th
vegetable Composed of the their choicest, is concentrated
than extracts, cost much more
is that of other pills found in the mar
ket, yet from forty to forty-four “Pellets”
are put up in each sealed glass vial, as sold
of through the druggists, and can be had at the price
more ordinary and cheaper made pilis.
I)r. Pierce prides himself on having been
first to introduce a Little Liver Pill to the
American people. Many have imitated them,
but none have approached his 44 Pleasant Pel
Jets ” in excellence
For aU laxat i ve and cathartic purposes
the .< p leasant Pellets” are infinitelv supe
rior to all “mineral waters,” sedlit’z pow¬
ders, “ salts,” castor oil, fruit syrups (so
called), laxative “ teas,” and the many other
purgative compounds sold hi various forms.
Put up in glass vials, sealed, therefore
let always fresh and reliable. One little “Pel
” is laxative, two gently cathartic,
take As a “dinner each pill,” to promote To digestion,
distress one day after dinner. relieve equals
from over-eating, nothing
them. bilious granules, They are scarcely tiny, sugar-coated, larger than anti
mus
tard seeds. Every child wants them,
Then, after they are taken, instead of dis
turbing and shocking way." the system, they act in
a mild, and natural There is no re
action afterward. Their help lasts.
Accept no substitute recommended to be
“ just as good.” They may be better for the
dealer, because of paying him a better profit,
but he is not the ono who needs help.