Newspaper Page Text
More Fatal Than Scalping.
Mamma —“ Playing Indian is so
ts* 1 - Why are you crying? Have
S waiiowrui a Noruir ami Dirt!.
a nelVeVnli ‘di!'dni U™m!^MhJVi!fla*. ■
maiion «n up by th« .m»u .......... i.utin
stomach nuters. which, however, uns an
r^'^r'iMr:
a«d sickly persons strong and woll again,
•Upatlon': -
Death la purely apenulatlva, life is purely
practical. _
_
_
Dm'I Tobacco Spit and smoke Tour l ife Amy.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be m&g
netlc, tull of life, nerve ami vigor, take No To
Boc. the wonder worker, timt makes weak men
•iron*. All druggists, too orfi. cureguaran
teed Booklet and sample free. AiUirese
Sterling Remedy Co . Clrlcugo or New York.
Many could ilo well If they could do any
C^lly To.wW'C they flro mounted rIi utters nnd doorAautomati- Inclined
are on nn trunk
Mide nnut 11 n noon asafiiHible eord over the
door is Vmrned. the eord allowing a weight to
•fop on the latch ami release the door.
To ('lire n Cold In One Day.
Take Laxntlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if Itfallstocure. i^c.
If work were abolished many being would become
vlrtuoimat once—laziness immorality
on this planet.
No-To-ltar f-r Fifty Cent*.
Guarantorrl tobacco habit euro makes w ia’c
men strong. Mood puro. 60c, #1. AU druggists.
The cloud of ilcath Is ilark toward man,
hrijfht toward God.
Pimples
Arn the danger signals of Impure Mood.
They show Hint the vital Mood Is in
had condition, that health Is In danger of
wrwck. Clear the track by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla aud tho Mood will bo mailo
pure, complexion fair and healthy, nn<l
iJfe’a journey pleasant and successful.
Hood’s Sarsa
parilla
la America’s Greateat Medicine. $1; six for S'*.
Hood's Pills * nre Indigestion, btllousncsa.
Whnt Two FIujb keprexent.
Knglnml's national flag has lieen
called "a triplet of crosseR,” for It Is
composed of the cross of St. George,
the cross of St. Andrew, and the cross
of St. Patrick. Thus: The flag of “St.
George for merrlc England," a red
cross on a white ground, the red lines
drawn straight from top to bottom,
and from side to side; the (lag of St.
Andrew for Scotland, a white cross on
a blue ground; the (lug of St. Patrick
for Ireland, 11 red cross on a white
ground, Hie narrow red lines drawn
from corner to corner. By placing tho
cross of St. George oil thitt of St. An
drew we have "the .luck," as ordered
In 160(i by .tames 1, whose signature
was always “Jacques;” hence tlie ex
pression, “the Jack.” By laying the
cross of St. Patrick over that of St.
Andrew and then placing that of St.
George over both, we have “the Union
Jack,” as borne since the union with
Ireland In 1800. An eloquent Canadi
an writer finds that tlie American Hag
and the English flag wave together
with singular beauty and harmony,
“the one proclaiming the starry heav
ens, symbolical of God’s Infinite pow
er—the other emblematic of bis great
est work, the redemption of mankind.
KKGAINKl) HEALTH. >
‘
J
Gratifying Lottors to Mrs a,
ham From Happy W5men.
“I Own Y«mytt'y 1,1 re.’’
Mrs. E. IVboi.iusKit,
Mills, Neb., writes:
“ PKAn Mrs. Pinkiiam: — I owe my
life to your Vegetable Compound. Tho
doctors suid 1 bad consumption and
nothing could be done for me. My
menstruation had stopped and they
said my blood was turning tc water. I
had several doctors. They all said 1
could not live. I began the use of Lydia
E. l’inUhain’s Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me right away; menses
returned and 1 have gained in weight.
I have better health than I have had for
years. Itis underfill what your Com
pound bus done for me.”
“I Vffl I,lk«* n New lVr«on.’’
Mrs. Guo. Leach,
1009 Belle St., Alton, Ill., writes:
“ Before I began to take your Vege
table Compound I was a great sufferer
from womb trouble; Menses would ap
pear two and three times in a month,
causing me to l>e so weak I could not
stand. I could neither sleep nor cat, and
looked so badly my friends hardly
knew me.
“I took doctor’s medicine but did not
derive much benefit from it. My drug
gist gave me one of your little books,
and after rending it 1 decided to try
Lydia L. l’iukliam’s \ cgctublo Com
pound. 1 feel like a new person. I
would not give your Compound for all
the doctors’ medicine in the world. I
can not praise it enough,”
Lazy Liver ,
••I have bee n troubled a great deal
wifb a torpid liver, which produces constipa
tion. i found cascakets to be all you claim
forthem.and secured Fuoh relief tho first trial,
that I purchased another supply and wns com
plotely e'!iSd' cured, i shall be,w only he too glad POrtUnl,y to rec
m p“ C i arelS " SMi?H
u 8 ” j. l'hiladelpiiia, A ’
ge o Susu uehsuna Avc , Pa.
M /«« %. CATHARTIC CAN °v
^
^^^^^TRAot mass
ooce, Pleasant, PaiataWo, Potent. Taste Good. Do
NeveeSicacp. Weaxe„,„r Grip*. Me. 2 oc«)c
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Stwlta* <kk.,«, ....(..al, !ifw V.rl. r/0
H*T 0"BtC gx ; xo i ~c‘ kET oba cco HabVtf’
clO,'} ^ .^1 57.5? nn Ju! V nsw discovery^; t"* 1 i'TZS jztv-s :
s • .
tr®atm 9 Dt Free. Dr.K.s.oREEN ssoas.Auant*.G»
nrv nn
r k lvl!l|J^ K N J
Bcgsett Hiiitary , “kVa-'iu.K,.
PrepAH* for Unlveraittes. (.o vtrninent Schocls
central Putiuee*. situnt/.u i»t tiic mut- or«Rs ic«*eioi
Sif.5!T "d. Aibfri groitl? U Kupi.‘
*ft(0IO(0(OIOiei©IOI©(0ieiOIO(^GK)rai©K3te(O(©l0l«| 2 fiOOT) "ROADS NOTES $
large enough to pass through a
ring two and a half inches in diamtfter,
bl lt afterward said that "any stone ,
which . . exceeds an inch m any of its j
dl “f n "' on8 » mischievous.” He d„
not lay foundations, eitiiei, as Telford
did A ** the «*« V r ^r
. f of
in tins iespect, ns also in the use
the ?Zl:‘uS stones together r g Industries, h .° and :
Iron continues as follows
Among the earlier modification of
Macadam s systemi which have since
been adopted with varying success
may he mentioned that of Thomas
Hwh ^ ' o lail . foundation of
gravel . and . lime .. which . . , . lie placed .
on an
" r> “” u J maca< aiuizei • 8 * lf
^stratum the , surface than was less soft liable soil, tl>e to road work ie- to
tnined its form longer and xvas less
productive of mud. Another luodifi
cation was that of Mr. Baylis, who
first laid a three-inch bed of two-inch
cubes, which were allowed to become
nearly consolidated by the traffic.
Upon this be laid another three-inch
bed of similar cubes, covering the
whole with a thick gravel blinding,
J his was followed m his suburban
practice. In roads for towns Mr.
Baylia laid a six-inch bed of granite
cubes at one operation, covering it
afterward with n coat of clean gravel
or road-metal screenings.
Another modification was that of
Joseph Mitchell, of Inverness, who
! introduced a system of concrete mac
adam. This consisted of granite cubes
of the usual macadam size spread over
the road to the required thickness, A
strong grout of Portland cement and
sharp sand was then well raked in,
and the road was rolled to a uniform
surface. Hoads thus made were found
to possess greater solidity* and to he
less productive of dust and mud than
ordinary macadam. They were comfe,
(ptently more durable, but after a time
the surface was found to wear irregu
larly, owing principally to its rigidity
aud the difficulty of securing uniform
ily in the admixture of the materials.
“A good suggestion for the founda
lion ol a macadam road ss a bed of J
slag or hard foundry refuse from six
incites to eight inches thick, which
does not choke, but always affords n
natural drainage. We believe this
foundation lmr) been tried with a fair
amount of success in some of our iron
making districts. In place of slag n
layer of stones of the same thickness ,
might be used, bnt should not be
rolled, as they then hind better with
tlie surface layer, while rolling would
e .me drainage. up the interstices and impede
the Upon the bed thus
formed a coaling of 1!, inch metaling
is spread, increasing from a thickness
„f two inches at the curl, to three
inches or four inches at the crown.
The whole is then run with a hot mix
ture .hiruiuta. composed of two J. pounds of pitch
a
him <»l (by, shaip sauu ami line
screened gravel, which should set firm
and rough on coo ing.”
XVbat Wide Will ^WjVTuisiug ,
Tire*
Testimony on the rfC:ihdidutesj va’
tires comes from all ie
globe. A correspondent Til paper in
’ | ()1 .;. ( ] jV.iiHtrulia, describes a road-in
"“-laden wagons with nar
" ,la ..‘.‘^“’half-spoke deep, and
vab.wes to their wheel hubs,” aud
.y et a load of five tons, carried on six
inch the tires, sank places. but two In to dry lour weather inclres j |
in worst
lie says tho roads are cut up by narrow ;
tires until Hie dust is a foot deep, and
then the rain will not make tho dust
set hard again.
A good material for roads is gravel,
“but no gravel roads will carry loads
of ten and twelve tons 011 three-inch
and four-inch tires. Au experienced
teamster will not speak about the ton
nage hi Me am can draw. Ho will say,
‘I think the road will carry live tons,'
or more, as the case might he. I have
heard road superintendents say that
enormous sums of money could bo
saved annually if broad tires were
used. The ouly objection T have heard
raised against the wide tiros is that
they do not fit into the ruts cut by the
narrow ones,which makes the draught
heavier upon the team. That is partly
true; but the ruts would not, he out if
all tho wagous had wide tires. Port
able engines varying from six to eight
horse-power, aud weighting five tons
and over, are drawn by lighter teams
than wagons which, with their loads,
would not weigh p more. This is owing
to the broad tires . always used
on en
gines. TI 10 ash pans on ougines nre
seldom more than about ton iuclies
from tho ground; but owing to the
wide tires these engines seldom bog
deep enough to allow the pans to touch
the ground. ”
SoMlors Appreciate Good KoikIr.
The good roads movement niny ro
coivoan impetus through the oxperi
eneo of our troops iu Cuba and Porto
] 5 j oc>i where tlie highways are so
wretched as to be scarcely worthy the
mime. General Roy Stone, the au
thority ou roadmaking, is at the front
aud has been teaching our boys prac
tical work along this line. Upon their
return to civil life it is fair to pre
sume that the thorough appreciation
of good roads will bear fruit in ft de
termined effort to secure such iu their
respective sections,
_, Experiment . 4 u 1th h idc ^ Tire®.
Itwitl gi'-e to bicycle riders who
have scouted wider tiros some satisfac
tiou to know that in a scries of oxperi
meuts made by the Missouri Depart
ment of Agriculture it was found that ,
it required much less trouble to pull a
loaded vehicle having wide tires than
when narrow tires were used. This
was found especially true on poor
roads. While the use of wider tires
is growing among American riders it
is a ,‘ peculiar circumstances that in
Eug u a tires are being made narrower.
r..,o
General Miles must have considered
advantage of a good road when he j
selected a landing place in Porto Rice,
Leading to the capital is a macadam j
road sixty miles in extent. Perhaps (
the experience of cycling has some
thing to do with it, for, like Captain
Sigsbee, the head of the United States
Army is a devotee of the wheel.
Gloves made from frog skins ara
popular in Paris, France.
AGRICULTURAL.
To Pr.v.nt Grain n.atm* in Bin.
Take two pieces of four-inch plank
' <^ aw <)U t of two sides six
. . . . , , .
| ollg and nail over this a section of
Hue ‘o wire V screening b\.', ^one Set this on the
rt 0 r of the to every eight
f t , i grin . . j a bovo
th- topof the Then cut
S ,, v *ho ^ linitio «2 of bin everv four
™l
fi ve inches square. Over these nail
rw.no of the same kind of wire screen
and the granary is ready to be
j jj av0 | )(J0n f o |i 0 w j nK t] # s
1 . . fifteen lineen years years ana and never never hud uaa
,,:i y hot . , gram, although I thresh from
the shock and sometimes too wet to
j ml Whenever the air in the tubes
gets " the least bit warm it rises to the
aud thii forming a vacuum the
C() j ( | a ( r f rom the outside rushes in
and there is always a current of air
passing Smith,°in through tho grain.—J. W.
American Agriculturist.
riant lug Itluckherrle*.
An experienced grower of black
berries prefers not to set a new plants
tion from stxeker.s. They have too few
roots and what they have will run too
far and produce more suckers instead
of strong bearing wood. Mark a few
of t!l0 most vigorous and most pro
ductive plants while in fruit. In the
faI1 (li{ , np tlleso p | ants w j t li all the
Ia ,go roots attached. Select these
roots that are about the size of a lead
pcncil ft ud cut them up into three
inc h lengths and pack them in boxes
„f c jo an gand j„ a co i,f e e i| ar that will
not quite freeze. If neither too warm
n or too cold callouses will form from
w hi c h abundant root growth will start
in spl . ing , v hen planted out, ns they
coStion should lie when the soil is in inches eood
Plant two or three
apart in nursery rows and not over
4 nlceasary^ . vo inches deen d?, weathe” Water or InThelaU mulch if
in
take the plants all np and after short
cuing the roefts to about ei"ht inches
pao i t j n sand as in the winter before,
qq ie en ,-| s of t | 10 roots being a"ain
ca n uuse d will throw out a mass ol
ne w feeding roots, which will draw
ou the soil near by instead of weaken
ing the plant by straying a long way off.
_____
n„ rm and Buildings.
Tbe 0 , lly fence a farmer should
tUiuk of building now is a
fence of 8ome kind. Their number
and varie t y are legion, and the farmer
shonI(1 buy what, after careful con
Oration, will suit his circumstances
best. Woven-wiro fences of safe
length anil durability are desirable.
if tlie farm Las a permanent pasture
the cultivated area can be handled
without fences. If the farm has a
highway passing on one side or end
the buildings should be located near
it Blld near , he L . e ntral part of the
H i de ol . e „ ( | ,,f the f u-m
.oSLJaX™". 7 .f,,,-,,, .- should l have u o"V a i”“; com.
enough to meet Lis wants; neat in
appearance, _{ * ’ built for use and not for
- 171 „ „ i„,ildq fm
ejioiv, and a larger house thau he
” oil ds, it. nearly always becomes a
burden. But wo do not hear of larm
ers building barns that bring with
them overwork aud misfortune, unless
the builders have been lacking entirely
in judgment when they built. A com
mon error in building barns is to cover
too much land with roof for the
amount of space obtained. In short
they are not high enough. Had we
barns to build, all lower floors would
be made of cement and put down ‘so
the rats could not get under them.
By this plan much space that is usually
lost under plank floors would be
saved.—John M. Jameson, in Prairie
Farmer.
An Excellent Chicken Coop. "
To raise chickens, and have them
strong and healthy, it is imperative
that they be provided with good coops, due
Many failures in this matter are
to neglect, in that it will not nnswev
to have chickens kept on the ground
continually, and especially during ground, wet I
weather; also, if kept on the
they are liable to he caught aud de
vonred by gmall animals of prey, such
as rats, minks, weasels, and so on.
Accordingly, good coops should al- j
ways be haa, and the one illustrated :
herewith is easy to construct, and i(
one will only go about tho work and i
make up a few like it ere the hurrying i
rush of spring is at hand, other con
ditions being equal, tho chickens
ouglit to have no excuse for not thriv
ing. V\ by? Because this style of coop J
is roomy and convenient, and being
made with a roof and floor, will keep 1
its inmates secure from general harm
aud comfortable.
Take first a board three feet long
by one and one-fonrth feet wide for |
the back. To this nail the sides, made
from boards fifteen iuohes in width at
the rear and twenty-one at the front.
For tho front take a I'oard twenty-one
iuohes wide, or two making this width.
Then a few inches from one side saw
— *—
A HEALTHY POULTRY HOUSE.
a hole (see illustration) ten inches iu
width aud fifteen in height, rounding
at the top. Across this opening fasten
slats to keep tho hen in, but far enough
apart, of course, to permit the ohiek
eus i 0 come aud go ns they please,
This accomplished, saw another
opening to one side of the former, as
shown, six by ten inches, and tbe
piece thus sawed out utilize for the ,
door; fasten it ou by means of straps
of leather. Then nail some boards j
across the top and bottom of the frame
or c oor an< 100 , au o aw>t le
StsELK" ™‘.“£ Jo 7 1
>
the ground a little it will be very dry
and withal secure. At night the slat- |
ted opening should be closed bv rais
ing and fastening tho board, which j
serves wheu down as a bridge for tbe ;
to pass over.—Frederick O. i j
Bibley, in New York Tribune.
—------------ ;
A Cumins Jl.ci.ln.,
A m»cbme has pist been completed j
at will count and bind in packages
0,000postal cards in ten hours.
WOM AN’S WO RLD
Ti.* w.u-Dr.uod Woman. .
The well-dressed woman is not only
her clothing has not only been well
ma ,i c but is well- kept. There are
some women who think it almost sinful
to pav much attention to dress and per
sonal care, and to look well dressedand
stylish belief is quite beneath their ambition,
But me. there is no sin in
ways tho^iL trying to look /orth your best, and
is well th. «.dl.
will show in tho influence upon your
home, husband and children.
The well-dressed woman is not the
one who dresses the most extravagant
ly, j or employs the most fashionable
dressuiakei, nor is sue , I0 the the one one wno who
affects all ulra-styles aud fads in
dress; but it is she who is always con
sistently dressed with regard to time,
place, occasion, age and the size of
her husband's or father’s income. The
ever-bright jewel of consistency is
never more beautiful than when shown
in the matter of dress in these days
when so many showy and pretty ban
bles are designed and offered for worn
an’s adornment.—Woman’s Home
Companion.
»o.ccre TTT .
o •
<rr . 0 F 108 Q P .F nn ! £ ieeft 0
. , . _
Ruth Jft j 18 Ashmore . ia °. e ^. the 11 y Ladies a ?}* , ^ Horde T U f a
in
J 0 " 1 " 11 ? 1 Few peopk can stand ab-
8olutlil y colJ bftths - and uo‘natter how
str »“g 0, \ e be su< j h a bat ,'? sbouI cl
not bo indulged in unless a thorough ,
rubbing be taken afterward To speak
P laiu ’y> ‘t must be remembered that
while a cold hath may be more or less
invigorating it is not cleansing. lean
eaflb y understand the desire of every
' v ° man to bav ® a ® lear > beautiful skin,
but I confess to being provoked when
^ ,blnb i bo amount of money spent
on lotions, creams and powders to be
ft PP. h ed eternally, and which
*'“ . good effect
110 m S as an upon
the skin as a tepid bath with good
»oap taken at least once a week. The
condition of tho skin depends almost
entirely upon the care given to the
gencrtil health. The girl who is up
! at .° at ni « ht - «‘ ve8 n ° cav f to he r ,bet ’
111 var > 0U3 st, “ ulant8 . > . bathc3
bnt 8eldom » an f e-verc 1888 less . ‘ s cer
^ aiu 0 b “ve either a dull, muddy-loolc
ing skin, or one covered with disagree
able-lookingblack and red spots. One
should avoid many sweets and much
P as ^T» an d notallow herself to become a
8lave ® itber to tea or coffee anymore
than she won d to some vicious drug or
strong stimulant She should also re
mel “ bel ' lha - un f ss f he “ \ u good
condition internally, she will be any
tblll S bu ‘ a P lca8aut ob l ecfc to look
upon externally.
° " a " ° lr '.'. 3 „
' '
Wlll,e are speaking of , what . .
you
women can do to help in time o war,
“‘ d a Eu S ,a “ d W0! nan “let me
tell you of how a Massachusetts woman
dm ' in S tbe Revolution fed a whole
«* w,w.
uo 4( l ^ e ‘ wna tho morning . after . the .. . batt ... e
of , Lexington that Mrs. y-* Pond, the wife
°<«—1 r™ 1 '”' D » d1 '"'
was greatly astonished at seeing a
company of about one hundred men
stop 1 in front of her house. She soon
discovered t , that ,, , n they were totally * . ex
Imitated, having marched all night,
and that on empty stomachs.
“ Affey 1’hev were were in 10 greatnaste m-eat haste for 101 some some
tiling to cut, but Mrs. X ond, not Lav*
ing expected them, was totally nnpre
pared. With a woman’s wit, however,
she rose to , meet , the ,, emergency. ...... IV ith
the aid of a woman and a hired man
she tilled au enormous kettle full of
water an end 1 P nlaeed la “ ea it over \ tho lire e to
, boil, that , she might . , make ,
so some
hasty pudding.
“There was a store not far off, aud
here some of the soldiers helped them
selves to earthen dishes aud pewter
spoons, while others milked Mrs.
Pond’s ten cows aud still others stirred
the pudding. The two servants available mean
while collected all the milk
around the neighborhood. Within an
hour the meal was served and the sol
diets, refreshed and cheered, march
i ng on to their destination.”—New
York Tiibuue.
Fashion Notes.
As a dentifrice salt and water will
not only cleanse but whiten the teeth
and will harden the gmns. *
The pretty duck costumes in white
or colors, in plain or fancy effects, are
i u greater vogue thau ever this year,
Plain colored poult de soie aud very
] ove \y tinted taffetas are likewise
am oug the favored autumn fabrics for
in b „ toilets
Tinted horse chestnut blossoms are
very prettily worn on biego-colored
beach hats of Milan braid trimmed
with ficelle lace aud brown satiu rib
bon.
The sailor suit for boys is still the
favorite, the full knee trousers fas
tened at tho knee with a band aud
buckle. A hat to match completes the
boy’s costume.
Very smal t aud pretty are some of
tbe new French bonnets for youthful
weavers, made of white straw and
trimmed with white satin ribbon of
good width, white lilac sprays, and a
Rhinestone buckle.
For a figure not too tail, a skirt of
flue, sheer cashmere, accordion plaited
its entire length, in black, gray or
cream >vlnte, is a very pretty and
graceful ° OIIO to select to wear with
laucy waists Kind and , color. ,
Ol every
riaid muslins are found in lovely i
combinations, such ns pink and cream,
apple green and xv^iite, and black and
white. Two beautiful and uncommon
ZZhldZt A
au( j a q,> ep yellow containing a touch
of oraage combined with cream.
A stylish dress has the skirt plainly
“^eb.tSetrimmhlJ^^plairSk" ,
q- bo wa j s t i s made of the same silk aud
“ J" 1 "' ”"«■> »• “*-1
i. , b.iiot tb.
aEt ^ i ackot skii\s that are
stylish, although somewhat patchy in
effect.
Mash silk haudkerchiefs by laying
them on a smooth board and rubbing
P a ‘ In ^ ie Use
either borax or white castile soap to
make the suds; riuse iu clear water, i
shake till nearly dry, fold evenly lay
between boards, put a weight on.them.’.
Nocd%i •Si g is required. Silk ribbons i
eated in the same manner. '
LItcs Lost In War.
The Chicago Tribune prints statis
tics showing the number ° f 8old ‘ e ”
> “While 350 officers and men have
been killed in battle qr died of wounds
received, there have died of dh eaee in
camps between 1,200 and 2,Out) volnn
teers and regulars, The Tribune has
secured the names of 1,284 who died
in camp, on transports or at home
after contracting tho dread malady at
one of the camps.
“There is no doubt that there are
hundreds dead whose names could not
be secured on account of lack of records
and the inability or unwillingness of
army officers to furnish lists of the
dead dead.
The list of deaths by camps ___ is as
follows;
“Camp Thomas, 352; Santiago, 341,
San Francisco 78; Camp Alger, 75;
t Camp Wikoff, 63; Jacksonville, o0;
j Tampa, 58; Miami, 26, iernandina,
j Lakeland, Camp Meade and other
minor camps, in private hospitals, at
; home, etc., 115; state camps, 36;
transports and hospital 8hips,90; total.
1,284. fol*
“Deaths are attributed to the
lowing causes: yellow fever
“Typhoid fever 515;
84; dysentery 63; meningitis 47; ma
laria 81; hneumouia 61; cause reported
as fevel 106; miscellaneous ailments
i j Q3
, regular army 203 are dead.
j Massachuretts is second with 130; 111
inois third, with 100; Michigan fourth,
with 91, aud New York lifth, with 85.”
Found Missing Link.
“Ah, ha!” ixclaimed the great dis
coverer, joyfully, “atlast I have found
the missing link?” and crawling from
under his bed, he proceeded to put the
small gold affair in his clean cuff.—
New York World.
; I ITerocs of War.
From the Chicago Times-Herald.
; The feeling*of ndmtratton for heroes of
war seems to be Innate in tho human heart,
and Is brought to tho surface as the oppor
turrity and object for suoli hero worship
l presents itself. her otsm
[ ^ b
, ged .
j wlck street,
Chicago. He
‘‘"‘^ustrlan y ^
to Amcr i eaat f
the age of
j . twj.ty^ - 00D
an American
elti --------- ze n. H* _ 1
was living In /
| k e ®
| c a
for volun
| teers came,
i f/'n'd ^ h e received
j promptly en- He a woun
listed in Company A, 'Twenty-sixth
cam
; Valley.
In the first day's fighting at the battle of
Gcttvsburg, Schttfeneder received a
ai“ntyjas*TOb-.“a";
of bis reffiment he was captured Andersonv.lle and im
pri sonod at Boll Island and
and afterward exchanged. He returned to
w itii him through Georgia to tb e sea.
In this campaign Mr. Selilffeneder’s old
wound bogan to trouble him and ho wms
sent to tlie hospital and then home. Ho
had also contracted catarrh of the stomach
and found no relief for years, Dr.
“I happened to rend an account of
Williams’ rink rills for rale Teople about
a year aB0 .. , 10 9nldj -and thought that
thov mijjht bo pjood for my troublo. I con
eluded to try ttiem. I bought one box and
began to take them according to directions.
They y gave ^ nre great 8 relief. Alter finishing
tliat b x x b011 ht aao tIier. and when I had
taken the pills I felt that I was cured. I
recovered my appetite and ate heartily. I
can testify to the good the pills did me.
Mr. Seliiffenoder ts a prominent Grand
Army man in Chicago, whither ha moved
some years ago with his family.
Ant Funerals.
Lucy' L. Yerrill. describing her stud
les of ants, in Popular 8 cience News,
tells about the ant funerals which she
has witnessed. When an ant dies, she
j \ says, about thirty of its surviving,
comrades gather about it and two of
them carry the body, while the others
go along in a straggling procession,
Having found a spot to their liking,
the ants scratch a little hole in the
earth, put the dead ant in it and tlieD
cover up the hotly. Afterward they
return in procession to their home,
the ant-hill. “I have seen this cere
mony performed again and again,”
says the writer, ‘‘hut the ants will
never bury an ant from another corn
munity; a stranger is always devoured
instead.” This story is not more won
derfnl than many others that observ
ers of the doings of ants have record
ed.
Beauty Ia ItlooA Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Casearets, keep Candy it Cathar- by
tic clean your blood and clean,
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities banish pimples, from the boils, body. blotches, Begin blackheads, to-day to
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Casearets,—beauty gists, satisfaction guaranteed, for ten rents. 10c,25c, All drug-
50c.
School will bo dismissed presently—do not
go home without leave.
How’s Tilts?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
any ease of Catarrh that canuot bo cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chunky it (‘O . Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersign' d, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last 1.1 years, and believe hirn per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
m^by cariT ° ut “ ny obliga '
theR arm.
west * trcax. Wholesale Drue gists, Toledo,
Ohio.
W4lDI1M . Kissan * Marviii , wiKdesab. Drug
gists. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing . directly upon the blood and mucoussur
faces of the system rrice, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The wine of life bursts many of its bot
tles.
Educate Your Bowels With Casearets.
>oS
To he unlnvintt is to have life's burden
without its benefit.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
u. H. Green’s Sons, of Atlanta, Ga.. ere the
S»iSS»». , «!SS»ffS:
I .von A CVs “Pick Lcnf ’’Smoking Tobacco
ittebook t cect? St *T 2 ounces and ci E flr -
io -
^oni'^^iSeiHcin^^r^CoSShB^iEiSriS *
Pinckard, Springfield. Ills.. Oct. 1, 1891 .
ho™ The. analog. Riw« iT v.-nrd« nt nn« Rviiah 1 ’
_ _ „
IfC.C. a fail to cure, dmggists ref una money.
All vice is unscientific and self-love is
idiotic.
fT ©
I
J I IMS 6
*
y Mi I \ K
LC I rV
& ■» > '
„ r
lit' A y ’
, is. i %
' (
/ / h N. .
*
/ \ n
/ 7 "
/ II ^ r
f
i I
f / ■V
■\4 lAvV-V I C y
•
\ H’
t-rf-. - •cZ\
A. V.
The bath can be made an exhilarating
pleasure by the use of Ivory Soap. It cleanses
the pores of all impurities, leaving the skin
soft, smooth, ruddy and healthy. Ivory Soap is
made of pure, vegetable oils. The lather forms
readily and abundantly.
IT FLOATS.
tw«. fcy Th# Procter k OamWs C*. CHitaM*.
Climbing Up^Down Stairs
- /"CARRYING heavy burdens, washing, iron
\s. In ing, scrubbing and other laborious duties
jjjm w are productive of an enormous amount of
pjl sufferingamong and prostrated Dy women the ravages who nre of already female weak dis
u j! |||; eases. is obligatory Tho performance to many women, of these but heavy the suffer- labors
' | !| |j! ing dens is not. soon This be feature removed of the if women household will only bur
u the may troublo to learn how. A few bottles of
3 ! take
GERSTLE'S ^| A
TRADE (GE F. F.) MARK
i\i will regulate all menstrual irregularities, and
restore the entire female organism to its
Oi proper condition. Take St. Joseph’s Liver
Regulator in small doses if there is any ten
dency to constipation or indigestion.
BED-FAST FOR A YEAR.
CorBtle’s.’Fomato Panacea has made a most wonderful cure on the
wife of one of our tenants. She had loud been bed-fast for tweb-e months, but your
medicine has cured her and she is in he^se, g f ^g:f CIalbornc> AIa .
Got this jl.OO medicine from your druggist. Dottle, If he charges does not paid. keep it,
send us and wo will send you a all
L. GERSTLE & CO., Props., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Teacher: “You are plentifully slow
with your figures, Tommy. Come,
now, speak np quickly. If your fath
er gave your mother a $50 bill and a
$20 bill, what would she have?” Tom
my: “A fit.”—Harper’s Bazar.
Minnie —Papa informed me that he
was very much opposed to Goorge.
Violet—And what did you say?
Minnie—I notified papa that interven
tion would mean war.—Puck.
Wj; WANT TO BURN
The words. "ROCK HILL," into your memory bo you
will never forg.t ihtm. Ther stand for "Buggies"—best that
buggies—not "dap-trap," "riff-raff" stuff—but buggies
STAND VI’, Iasi long, and are warran ited. "A Little Higher
in Hi ice, Bu:-" so little It den t pay to run the risk.
Don't pay big profit* on cheap work, Bee our agent in
your towu or write us.
ROCK HILL Bl'CCY CO., Rock Hill, S. C.
School Will Open
.and good Shoes are cheaper than Doctors’ Bills.
ASK FOR THESE BRANDS.
and get your money’s worth in service.
ltob Roy,
Kango Goat,
Columbus Belle,
Crack' Proof,
Retl Seal.
Sold every whore, but only made by
The J K. Orr Shoe Co ■ »
ATLANTA, GA.
Greatest Healing Salve in the World,
IgsrMlgfc jifCuret IT
fjfjlntsrnal [a or gjbfcjg&P H |3
Fj “ 3rnal Vaginitis, QiHCr«0
C. P. c. Co., P. 0. Box, G10, Atlanta, Ga.
YELLOW FEVER
PREVENTED BY
TAKING
“Our Native Herbs”
THE GREAT
Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator.
200 DAYS’ TREATMENT, $1.00.
Containing a Registered Guarantee.
Testimonials, By mail, postage paid, Sold 32-page Hook and
FREE. only by Agents for
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS GO., Washington,D.C.
nWiTH AGENTSWANTEOaS Stain.”
A complete history complete of the
war from beginning to end. Most
and authentic book published. Superbly illus
trated. Blu commissions. Handsome pre
miums. “Bonanza” for agents. Outfit free
on receipt of 20 cts in postage to pay mailing.
outfit at once and secure first choice of
.Address
IS. LUTHER PUB. CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Place Your Money
In a Bank until wo necure you a paying situation,
We pay railroad fure. Tbe largest, best und cheup
est business schools in the South.
R!assey , sgS,U n g 0 e s s 9
Columbus, Ga. Birmingham, Alt.
Hontgomery, Ala. Jacksonville. Fls« i
Write at once for .Catalogue No. A
$3.18 ^
ted R ihb^r^Ii^ndled 6 Shot Kevol
V Wa Sip c°5. Tfre u. AnpA Cq. iyLnfi tOIiji.O
.
m SIP!
- ■ , ‘iipq J
m 1 11 ’
1 *1 J
rn 1 a laH
, t OVai K . r
t?
•sj t l
P‘i F,
TASTELESS
CHILL
IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
Galatia, Ills., Not. 16,1883.
Paris Medicine Co., 8t. I,ouis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—Wo sola last year, COO bottles ol
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and liavo
bought threo gross already this rear. Ir. all ear ex
perience of ll years, In I ho drag business, bare
never sold on article that gave such universal satis,
faction as your Tonic. Hours truly,
Adne-.'.CArb &CO.
R ;/
M°fP go'lLERpEE ERFECT YEtP pOD'vJCEO.
Ann very LOW TRICES. Largo sto.'k. Also
IMPK, VALVES and FITTINGS. EN
GINKS, ISOILI5RS. All LI.S and REPAIRS.
Lombard IronWorks & Supply rx J Oo.. 1
AUGUSTA, GA.
stopped free
9 B Hi Tfe. PsrmessBilyG Intaniq Prexanttif emA
* 1 K m Mga cn. KLINE’S gy
Hg m ■ 6REAT
W HERVE RESTORER
BH *3qo P ® , * 1 * 7 and ° ecro St for Vitus' 81,1 Kervcus Dance. DUea***, No Fit* Fit*, Nervousats® Eptlepcv,
fifSj . or
• f t« r fir«t d»y’»nBe. Treatipe and $8 trial bottle
K Ireo fhen Fit patients, they paying express charges only
received. Send to Dr. Kline, Ltd, Bellevn®
■331 Institute of Medicine, 931 Arch £t.. Philadelphia. I*a.
W. ANDREWS COLD TEA
D FOR THE LIVERS
CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA.
For sale by dealers. For sample package
sendee, stamp to
ANDREWS MEG. CO., Bristol, Tenn.
-PATENTS m m
Procured on cash, or easy fnstalment*.V0WLE8 A
BUKKS, Patent Attorneys, Broadwey, N. Y.
uously THe B illustrated 3 . 1 t B90X price tVe 92 WiRbouSKS^ fro? to anybody sending
annual ,
two Monthly, SAN subscriptions at jf 1 each to the Overland
FRANCISCO. Sample Overland, do.
W AN TED—Cmo of bid health that R I T u A N 8
> v will not benefit. Send f* cts, to Ripans Chemical
Co., NewYork, for 10 samples Hnd 1000 testimonials.
MENTION THIS PAPER£S“X!’S’IS
-
12§ .C‘P$g2
* n tio vo. Sold by dnieaists.
_____
@éfiflé