Newspaper Page Text
How is Your Blood ?
it it is poor and thin and lacking in the
nnmber and quality of those red corpuscles,
yon are in danger oi sickness from disease
germs and the enervating effect of warm
weather. Furify your blood with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
The great blood purifier which has proved
its merit by a record of cures unequalled in
medical history. With pure, rich blood you
will be’well and strong. Do not neglect ihis
important matter but take Hood’s Sarsapar¬
illa now. Be sure to get Hood's.
Hood’s Flits » jss, mild,
uve. S3 drngjists. 25c.
New Substitute for Butter.
The latest substitute for butter is
said to be a product made from pe¬
troleum, but by what name it is to
be known we have not learned. Petro¬
leum is put to many usee, and in the
exhibit at the World’s fair there were
over eighty different oils made from it
including “imported pure olive." It
is all right to use science in as many
ways as possible iu the aid of humani¬
ty, but it is entirely wrong to put
fraudulent products on the market and
call them genuine, If wo are to have
a new substitute for butter let it be
called by some different name.
The Strongest .Hen 4-row Weak
Sometimes. The short cut to renewed vls?or
is taken by those sonslbio enough to n*e II.'S
tetter’s Stoma-h Bitter- ryst -math a' y. It
re-establishes impaired digestion, enables the
system to assim.iute food, and combines the
qualities those of of sovereign a fine medicinal preventive stimulant remedy. with .Ma¬
a
laria, dyspepsia, constipation, rheumatic,
nervous and kidney complaints arc cured
and averted by it.
A Baltimore drug?i-t puts this sign upon
ids broken window: “This window was broken
by a horse in a mad rush for one of our soda ."
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rosi euro
all Pamphlet Kidney and Consultation Bladder troubles. free.
and
Laboratory Binghamton. N. V
claim An Asheville, “more N. ders O., paper least makes the unique of
to res ior circulation
any paper in the United triato--."
Change of Life.
When a woman approaches the change of
life she is liable to have a return of all the
menstrual derangements, and oilier a lments
that afflicted her in former years. Tho direct
action of McElree’s Wine of Cardui on the
organs afflicted, make it the best remedy for
uso during this period/
Mrs. D. Pennington, West Plains, Mo., says:
’ “I had been suffering from change of life and
it took the form of drop-y. The doctors told
my husband it was useless to prescribe for me
any more. About that time we got Dr. McEl
ree’s book on the treat ment of female diseases
anddecidid io try the Wine of Cardiff Treat¬
ment. After using nine bottles, I am well.”
Always Cares
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bad Breath, Debility,
Sour Stomach, Want of Appetite, Distress
After Eating, and all evils arising It builds from a
weak or disordered stomach. up
from the fir-t dose, and a bottle or two will
cure tho worst cases, and insure a good appe¬
tite, excellent digestion and result in vigor¬
ous health and buoyancy of spirits. There >s
no better way to insure good h< alth and a
long life than to keep the stomach rtrlit.
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy is guaranteed After-Dinner to
do this. Tho Trauquilizlng Manufactured
Drirtk. For sale bv Druggists.
by C. O. Tyner, Atlanta.
•J. S. Parker, Fr>donia. N\ Y, says: “Shall
not call on you for the $100 rewar i, for I be¬
lieve Hn l’*C»,,ta>rh Cure wi'l cure any ease of
0 ‘itarrh. W«s very l ad.” Write him l’or par¬
ticulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Experience Lends Mniiy Mothers to Say
“Use Parker’s Ginrer Tonic” because it is good
for colds, pain and almost every weakness.
Piso’s Cur ■ i ■ a wonderful Cough medic Blake no.
—Mrs. W. PiCKF.iiT. Van Sie.len and
Aves., Brooklyn, N. \ Oct. 20, ’94.
- h '- m g|| B
1 ,jj VT/Agi
W&M-A M' ¥
lif SeAk
S5]?«:jOY®
Both tho method and results -when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it i3 and pleasant
and gently refreshing promptly to the taste, the Kidneys, acts
Liver and yet Bowels, cleanses on the
dispels head¬ sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers and colds, habitual
cures
constipation. only remedy Syrup kind of Figs ia the
of its ever pro¬
duce!., ceptable pleasing tbs to stomach, the taste and ac¬ in
to truly beneficial prompt it3
its action and in
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it3
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy of Figa known. is for sale in 50
Syrup by all leading drug¬
cent bottles
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C9.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NF’.V YORK, tl Y.
★ HIGHEST AWARD*
WORLD’S FAIR.
i@a
★ The BEST ★
PREPARED
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
ir JOHN CARLfi & 50NS, New York. *
Best Solti by •I’r r@£*
ia tu nc- atiSSSB St
“BREAKING” A TEXiJS POM*.
LIVELY TUSSLES WITH THE WICK
ED LITTLE SPANISH HORSE.
Thrown and Blindfolded—V’hen He
Gets Up tho Fun Begins—Some¬
times a Man is Killed.
”1 ^ REARING a Texas pony is a
J |—J } regular plains, business the New on York the
says
£ World. It is one of the
most exciting episodes in the realm of
adventure, especially if he has any
Spanish blood in him
In breaking a pony ho is lariated,
thrown down and choked while the
saddle is being put on him. A bridle
and a “hackamore,” or rope halter,
are put on his head. Then ho is gen¬
erally blindfolded with a big cowboy
handkerchief, which consists of some¬
thing less than a square yard of
tough, thick calico. When all is
ready the rope is taken off and the
blindfolded pony scrambles to his
feet, anil by the time he gets there tho
rider is in the saddle. How he gets
there nobody knows, for nobody has
time to see.
When the pony gains his feet the
fun begins. The stories about the
“backing bronco” are not much ex¬
aggerated, simply because it would bo
impossible to exaggerate them much.
There is scarcely an artifice mention
able that he will uot resort,
With his head far down between his
logs, he pitches his hinder quarters
straight up ten or fifteen times iu a
minute, and then, to vary matters a
little, ho assumes a particular attitude
with the head end u;>. Suddenly he
half circles around to the right, and
then, quick as a flash, ho half circles
back to tho left. In order to keeji his
place tho rider has to set at defiance
the law of gravitation and every law
of motion laid down in tho philoso¬
phies.
Meanwhile tho pony is howling and
bellowing much like a bull yearling
when the hot branding-iron is applied.
If ho cannot get tho rider off by fair
means he tries foul; that is, he rears
up and falls back with him. More
horsebreakers are killed in this way
than m any other. The only thing for
one who wishes to live to do is to dart
out from under the pony before he
falls. When the pony rises he must
rise with it.
Sometimes the pony varies things
by lying perfectly quiet, and then tho
breaker pers uades him to rise by slit¬
ting his ears, burying his trowels in
his sides, putting sand in his nose and
gravel iu his ears, and indulging in
other similar pleasantries.
The Texan believes in general that
man is superior to the horse; in par¬
ticular, that there never can bo a
horse so wild and vicious but that
some man cau ride him. Cases have
been known where one horse has
killed three or four breakers, but in¬
variably some man came along that
could ride better than tho last ono,
and eventually somebody succeeded.
For taking all the risks and doing
all the work involved the professional
horse breaker receives fjjfl for each
year of the horse’s age. If the horse
is a three-year-old he gets $3 for
breaking him; if a five-year-old, $3.
For doing nothing else but break
horses ho receives tho princely re¬
muneration of $15 per mouth and
board.
Of course in handling wild horses
the equipments used must correspond
to tho requirements of the work done.
When a tenderfoot first sees the pon¬
derous saddles that are put on such
diminutive ponies he is inclined to
wonder. But if an ordinary saddle
were used the first jump of the bronco
would break the girth, or if this were
not the case, tho first time the animal
fell down the saddle would be a wreck.
Then, again, it takes a good, strong
saddle to stand the strain of a rope
when an able bodied 900 pound steer
is jerking at the other end of it. The
Texan calls an ordinary saddle a “hu¬
man” saddle. Whether or not ho con¬
siders his own saddle au “inhuman”
one is another question. With uli its
accompaniments and appendages it
weighs from fifty to seventy-live
pounds, but to the inexperienced
hand who attempts to put it on a horse
it seems to weigh about one hundred
aud fifty. A good stock saddle costs
from 3Yi to $09, whereas u very good
cow pony costs from $20 to $10.
The bridles correspond with tho
saddles in point of strength and size.
It is not an uncommon thing to find a
bridle bit alone that weighs from two
to three pounds. Tho “shank, ” as it
is called, is an iron bar some six or
eight inches long, running out from
each end of the bit, with a ring in the
end, to which the bridle rein is fast¬
ened. A good bridle of this kind
costs about $5.
The long, jingling spurs worn by
the stockmen are familiar to most
newspaper readers. hometuues, in
order to exhibit their proficiency in
riding, the professional horse-break
ers take their feet out of the stirrups
ftltosetber and ,lig their »I>m into
B° m f a fi b° u 'ders as they ride.
Ihc blood sometimes runs down the
poor animal s shoulder ami leg clear
to his hoof, but no matter; it is con¬
sidered a test of expertness to be able
to ride that way.
The stirrups ordinarily used are
narrow iron affairs, through which the
foot is thrust clear to the heel. Often
the bottom part consists of an iron
haif circle, turning on a pivot, so ar¬
ranged that if the rider i.s thrown the
haif circle turns over and releases his
foot. By this means the dauger of
being dragged to death, if thrown, is
made less.
Neither Melts Nor Burns,
Monazite, a rare mineral which nei
ther melts nor burn:-:, is found in the
rich metallic heart of the Appalachian
Mountains that lie in North Carolini.
—Chicago Times-ilerald.
%
WISE WORDS. >
Always tako time to do good.
Anarchy is a knot on the saw log $
l a h or ij' f
.
The who lives all to himself 1
man
failure I
A fool is too smart to learn from
failure ’
Stinginess „,. . always . pinches , its own< j.
the hardest. ‘ i
Our neighbors are those who , net Jd
our help most. a
Yo l l Y 1 11 fl,Kl ° Very candidhte 11
, nciic o , a , ior.
Never denounce vice in tl ^
a way
will advertise it. ^
It takes than coot of paint . t
more a
make a lie white. ^
others Some inherit people it. marry bad luok, pj
■
.
Sin is never able to buy an}" 11 °
but a shoddy coat.
The ox never gets his horns brt
in good company. ' ^
of Tho man playing who fair. loses is never accns^
not 4
After the dark night we appreoiaf
better tho bright day. %
Lovo may never die, but it gets
awful sick sometimes.
It’s cross-grained wifo that v: 1
a
scold in a now bonnet. <
Frowningdown a good cause is th?
modern way of stoning Stephen. '
„ Ao will ... shmo , .. conversa?
one ever in
tion who thinks of saving fine things
rv lhe „ man who , is too nice to nejp v
clean politics is too nice for the world
Give the conceited man all tho road
tho more he spreads tho less he dc
ceives.—The South-West.
Ceylon Rest Houses.
The “rest-houso” is u Cover amenta
system of providing road side aceom
modations, carried in Ceylon to t
higher standard of excellence possibl;
than in any other of the Eastern conn
tries. English occupation has every
whore been synonymous with tho d<,
velopmont of resources, and it ha
ever been recognized that tho firs
step iu this direction must bo tin
opening of roads , and , their ,, . mamt<j . ,
nance in good condition. It was earl
found that the use o. the roads b )
Europeans and the better class ot n?
lives depend to a largo extent up- d
tho possibility of breaking journey niglf
convenient stages, especially at couf !
Iu a newly opened up-country it A
not be that suitable places for the eA «• 1
tertainment of travelers would ary^j
at points where most required, %
the natives themselves wero not to
depended upon to furnish adoqaaf <L
entertainment, tho Government
cidod to erect and furnish rest-hor/J *
as a part of tho general system.
The result in Ceylon is that throng]; of co\
out the island, where means ,beh
munioutiou by roadways have
established, there are n/t furg {
points A,,,,,,,,,pi,, neat and comfortably .JdL,,b
it is true, but under rn tflB-tjftrto
vision of the roadway official., fi/j j
are Europeans. The rest-houses,! wilt j/f
of them, nompare favorably MM* A : i
best of the private bungalows |
sections where they are located*#
not infrequently the taste displnP j I
in the planting and training of bVr J> I
ers, foliago plants, vines, arohitectu!> and fe
together with the artistic j
renders iliem pictures worthy of 1 i j ■
painter’s brush. These houses are*; 1 ;
charge of a native, who is knowr care/j j
the butler, and who for the >
the establishment ha ) tho substantial]/ privileg< i j
supplying the edibles, Jj
v/ell as liquid. All the charges
fixed by tho Government, and ttr*
for rooms, etc., become a part of j]- ,
Government revenue, while those # 1
meals, etc., are tho butler’s. Ana
the accommodations are iimito i l
such as are requisite for a half-do ’
people, and the cost of eritsrtainn: |
is very moderate indeed, especially letfi|f T
those traveling with English ixuflf
of credit, which insures Ceylon
at the ratio of about two for one. tt
or six rupees per day, or from a m jlp,
lar and a quarter to a dollar a 4_
half, meets all requirements, inc
iug the indispensable tips all aro| 1.
—Harper’s Weekly.
Eccentricities of Food.
to Tha be growing French snail-eating in America. habit is ®‘jl ;*l 8
apace ’If
ultimate popular adoption sliouh
no means occasion surprise. H^
eating is no more quoer than f r! j <3
eating. Tho development of co CyliW'J 1 yet
is the miracle of civilization, ate
tlie American custom of pickled I M F
feet might offend tho African. epi cu
who dines upon elephants’ feet i<ak" i
in a hole in the ground. R R tt e
snakes, black snakes and iizar IsV^ere
all pronounced edible by the
Frank Buckland, the naturalist,
are no more repulsive, in a wav, th aQ '!
.j IQ uiisshajien frog. Ia New Zualas 1
great <ieli C a.c y is the boiled gra. "
ho afterwarn crisped ‘rj,.. in an ov^a
„ i H „ rv . e ,i !,., 4 ,lo. ttS ss iimp n.ts H«k=
ol
a suggestion for a Kansas farmi ;r>
vVhy not thy pate de grasshopper af «
rival ediWe to tho hors d’oeuvre p
mail?—Philadeiplii* Record.
He iia'i His S i picions.
A correspondent says that the J 1 ’’-!* 5
Ismail Pasha was petulantly suspici' >UH
of every'oo'ly with whom ho htt'l dc a '‘
ings. On oue occasion, when he ) ia( I
been advised by Jules Ferry, then
French Premier, to visit London in
order to enlist the support of I he
tha British Government ia his scat
to oast his son, Tewfik, at Cairo, irfimd he
showed a new high hat to a i
with the reman;: ‘Ferry says it’s
shouid not go to London iu a f<z ;
too oriental. He recommended me too
his hatter, and the pig has char. e 'l
me $3 for this thing. I suspect Fe rr y
has a commission on it.”—Lhie:
ianea-Herald.
SELECT SIFTINGS.
i .....
California evaporated pears are ex¬
The condor is the , largest , bird . m .
ex ^ Exports t '- nCl • of Irish wool wero prolub
in 1:^1.
It IS< 1 it was doomed that a bank*
rupt ‘ could not sit iu the House of
T ’ ,„
Tuirty , London r , tradesmon , , boast tho
*
tit , e of purvoyors of whlsky to Q ue en
‘ ‘
Victoria.
At the Odeon Theatre in Paris 000
manuscript plays are received and road
every vear.
When first token from mines opals
ftre so tender that they can bo picked
to pieces with tho fingernail.
One of tho most popular religious
books in Japan is '‘Pilgrim’sProgress,"
illustrated by Japanese artists,
Tho possible “permutations and
combi tuitions” of a game of dominoes
ai - e reckoned at 248,528,211,810.
The largest tomb in the world is the
pyramid of Cheops, 461 feet high and
coverning thirteen acres of ground,
Tho scales used in weighing dia
monds are so delicately poised that
t ae weight of a single eyelash will
' turu tLo Bcal °’
Seven Now York Romeos wero ar
money rosted ol them ° De , lady loves for and ^°" then owin ro- «
fusing to marry them.
T57 ^ . ^ \f - th ..
bad . an M ocean ° oaDle OU will frequently f ° last ?
on ]y three or four years, but on good
bottom wire taken up after twenty
years has been found almost as good
aB ever.
Tho oldest cathedral in England is
probably that of Winchester. It is
believed that it was built in 177 by
the newly converted British King
Lucas, on tho site of a great pagan
temple. Tho oldest portions of the
present odifico date back to tho year
980 A. D.
One of tho most conspicuous peaks
on the western coast of Alaska has
been named Emmerich Mountain, in
honor of the lato Lieutenant Cliarlos
F. Emmerich, of tho United States
Navy, who died in California last year,
Lieutenant Emmerich was oxooutivo
f)ffloor o{ tho IiftB8ier .
Tho Bntuh House of , Lords T , a ,
« ^ado up of five Princes of
the blood royal, twenty-six Archbishops
48 “ Poors °f England,
( / reot br / Um an<1 «>o United K.ng
sixteen representative Scottish
twenty-eight representative Irish
1 “ erB > m all 557 members.
primitive Five Engines, ' ’’
The oldest ,, , known , Jiro engine . for
Piping water m probably the one
^cntioncd '‘'’out 1,)0 in B. the C. Spmtalm Ihis engino, of Hero, it is
said, was contrived with twosmglo act
with a single beam pin¬
°\ ed botwc ‘ u L > ^ for worl ” n « tbo
p , ^
IH <1 Hlhgyt mrc.’faTgeT* 1
passed up a trough having an air
chamber, and out of a nozzle which
might be turned in any direction us
desired. Fire engines appear also to
have been used extensively by tho
early Romans, who furthermore or
ganized regular lire brigades,
In tho early part of tho sixteenth
century, a liro engino known as a
"water syring” was introduced, which,
in a measure, resembled tho modern
forms of liro engines. This was
mounted on wheels and the water was
poured by levers, This form of cn
gine was very generally used iu Ger
many. In England about tho same
time largo brass syringes ware used,
These held sovoral quarts of water and
were operated by three men, two of
them holding the syringe at each side
with one hand and directing to nozzle
with the other, while the third oper¬
ated tho plunger. It was necessary,
after having discharged the water
from tho syringe, to refill it from a
well or cistern near tho fire or from
buckets. The syringes were later
fitted to portable tanks of water.
The first successful fire engino was
probably the Nowsliam engine, ami
this was tho pioneer of manually oper¬
ated fire engines. Tho pumps in
those engines wero built on many dif¬
ferent designs, but in most cases they
wero operated £by levers. Fire en¬
gines similar in form to the Newsmen
engine wero in uso up to the year 1859.
—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Not a Divided Family.
Thero was a certain barrister in
f ylney wcil known by reason of iiis
padded chest and the blueish dye on
I,: whiskers. His services were geuer
m- called into request when there
v/ , no hope of getting u prisoner
ftf* <iitted by ordinary means of de¬
fence. Holding a brief one day in
such a case, he made an eloquent ap¬
peal to tho jury, urging them not to
(flight tho future of tho young prisoner
by committing him aufl sending him
to jail. He proceeded to draw gray-haired a har
rowing picture of looking two anxiously
parents in England
for the return of their prodigal sou io
„psnd the next Christmas with thorn,
and lie asked: : . Had they f Ho hearf t
t<) ( leprivo the old couple of this hap
pi ness: The jury, however, being
hcaitless rac-n, found the prisoner
guilty. passing sentence tho Judge
Before
railed for the prisoner’s jail record,
alter examining which he blandly re
marked “that the prisoner had some
ii vc previous convict: > a '/in nst hi:n,
but he was gla 1 to say that Mr. — s
O quest appeal would not remain no
an iwered, ior he would commit the
prisoner to Maitland—New South
Wales—Jail, where his aged parents
at tho present moment were servin'-;
sentences respectively, so that fath ji,
mother anil son would be able to spend
tho ensuing Christmas season under
oue roof.”—Household Words.
0 T jwder
% & fm
^BSOuuTEitf Pure
Incubation Period of Diseases.
Tho Clinical Society of London,
wishing to establish a period of incu¬
bation for various diseases, instituted
a scries of investigations with the fol¬
lowing results:
Diphtheria.—In this disease the in¬
cubation period does not ns a rulo ex¬
ceed four days and is more often two
days. It may also oxtend to llvo, six
and seven days. Tho infection may
tnke place at any tinio in tho course
of tho disease. Mild oases may
spread it.
witliin Typhoid Fever.—This may vnry
wido limits twelve to fourteen
days, but not infrequently it is less.
As the disoaso is usually introduced
into tho systom by food and drink, it
is not carried from one person to an¬
other, lmt several may get it from the
same source. Contaminated water
and milk is the usual cause.
Epidemic iufluenza or “Grippe."—
The shortest incubation period in this
disease is from a few hours to throe or
four days. It genorai’y strikes sud¬
denly and without warning. A pati¬
ent may carry infection throughout
the whole course of tho disi ase.
Measles.—The incubation period of
measles is usually short. It is counted
from tho date of the eruption, which
decides tho disease.
Mumps.—Tho incubation period of
mumps is rather long, from one to two
weeks, and tho chances of infection
diminish Rubeola, daily.
Rotheln, or Gorman
Measles.—This has a long incubation
period, like ordinary measles, and its
infeotivity diminishes in a day or two
after tho rnsh disappears.
Variola >r Smallpox.—The incubn
.....^ *’«■ M Rafr ft 1 oi this difififtSe is from one
to tur^^cl ys.
Varicella, or ehiekonpox, has a
period of incubation slightly longer
than variola.— Scientific, American.
A Pair of Them.
He wes an oldish man, with a good
natured face and a weed on his hat,and
lie sat down in a Baker street car be¬
side another oldish man, with a good
natured face and a weed on his hat.
They looked up at each other and
smiled, and the first comer quorried:
“Wifo, 1 take it?”
“Yes, and you?”
“The same.”
“Bad, isn’t it?”
“Very bad.”
“But time-- "
“J’imo is a great healer.”
“And in duo time both of us-”
And he winked.
And a woman across the aisle,with a
faint show of mourning on, looked out
of the window and sighed and said :
“Yes, of course, the old repro¬
bates!” —Detroit Vree Press.
VVIiy Mm Hniiu.H Sweetly*
Hparklin# ovoh, quick boating heart, ami
tho roey blush ot plenHuro on tho cheeks,
niaitos the strong man happy when ho meets
liia buly love. That’s thrills tho Ikxmvubo khxi H of a full man of
whose very touch is
e/iorgy, vigorous nerve power and vitality.
Tobacco ntaken strong men impotent, weak
and skinny. No To-If Pi’- sold ?>y Druggists
everywhere. Guaranteed to cure. liook,
titled “Don’t Tobacco #pit or Bnaoko Your
Life A way, ’ free. Ad. sterling iiomody Co.,
Now York or Chicago.
I‘«r
Mo i rnoflifint f, ar<f for tliu Hick. Borne can
b»‘ with ilooU Occasional hy pcTHOU^ - Kiparm ftjuri
rerifly w< II. rcHort result to
’i’iiuiicK prevent.~ a*tack^ Mutt Irorn
dj orders of the stomach and liver.
To prc.vrve In better and clnaper tlian to
ri pair. _____
Mr-, vvin dow’i-HfKithimf^yrnpfor the infiamma* children
i e»*t,hi rip, '-often* re* iu
iton iilln v vjnd colic. 25q. a
T «»-,r OhirPMiiiiR ( ornw!
Had a- tlu-v a « . Ifiiuh rama will remove
them, and tben you e n walk an you like.
I These stopped
, using 1 soap, long ago.
/>This one stopped because—well, we’ll
have to guess why. Perhaps, because
pt it \’} V it gave everybody him too much thinks, work for to that do. matter, That’s
vs when there’s nothing but at hand,
soap be
!\ and there’s a good deal of dirt to
£ S\j//, j \ U removed from anything.
r n. '‘^7 |/ H hiecause But this she one had stopped
soap—Pearline. v
found something better than simpler,
Something easier, No rubbing quicker, speak more of,
economical. to no
wear—easy work and money saved, whether
it’s washing clothes, cleaning house, or any n.
kind M 0 of washing %£iPearIIne and cleaning. Syr
Woman’s Way.
Minnie—Mr. Billie, if I should con¬
sent to be your wife, are you sure you
would nover object to my dressmaker’*
bills, nover refuse to buy opera tlekots
whon asked, nover—or—in faot, never
objoot to any expenses which I might
wish to inour?
Mr. Ilillio—Dnrling, I sivoar it I
Minnie—Well, Mr. Billie, if you
can’t hold on to your money any bet¬
ter than that, I must say no.— Judge.
Climatic Co-Operation.
“Well,” said the man who fixes up
tho weather bulletin, “there’s one
thing to bo said to my orodit anyhow."
“What is that?" inquired tho assist¬
ant.
“My reports havon’t been dry read¬
ing for a long time .”—Washington
Star.
Tho Classes and tho Masses.
Diokens—There is no suoh thing as
Hooial equality. Did you ever know a
plaoo where everybody was on a dead
level ?
Wickens—Yes, in the cemetery.—
New York World.
( j7W»b, Foul breath is a
WSdiscourager feclion. of af
rm\ It is al
\\ ways an indication
■k of poor health —
L bad digestion. To
V bad digestion ia
k £) human traceable ills. almost It all ia
> ► ‘W the starting point
J of many very ser
ious maladies.
ye Upon the healthy
Action of the diges
t i v e organs, the
blood depends for its richness und purity.
If digestion -urffiJs storm, forced poisonous into nintter the blood ac
cutnutetcs nV-ffcivie
—there is else Sov it ta go.
The !>ad breath is a danger have signal. it,
Look out for it! If you or
any other symptom of indigestion, Pierce’s
take a bottle or two of Dr.
Golden Medical Discovery. It will
straighten out tlie trouble, make your
blood pure and healthy tissues. and full ot nu¬
triment for the
GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED BY STUDENTS
Business Firms Supplied with Help
Bichmond’s Commercial College,
I'.ulnhlinlintl IHH1.
Sunil for ratslogne. KAVANNAH, GA,
THE OGLETHORPE
Brunswick, Ca.
This is till) finest Hotel Tho in 'a)>le its appointment* Is wippliod
south "i Kalllmnre. afford.
vrith all 'liishm tlie ileltonoii-H the market can
The I Is exi elli ni, mid servleo Hates prompt
ami attentive. Open nil the year. rea
sonable. J. H. STILWELL, Manager.
D TO AVOID THIS USE
0 TETTERINE
, Th« only iioIm/***** And hAnnioM
\ Y I uim* f<»r tlm * ftHl typ«* of Konmn*,
cc * Tett«r, Ringworm, face, ugly r »ngh puloh
v tin on tli»7 - i iBt«u acAip.
*T C~3 I}round In Mhort Voiwm itch, ALI, orinti from ITOHKN. ch to ivy A or T. chauM, Head poUon Hha ftOe. pim- rin». oak. io
K Ht,/u>»pn Knv*nnn)i. or for . boi,
(in., on a your
(lmgffivt uon’t koep it.
HOTEL TYBEE
TYBKK ISLAND, <iA.
TliH Hotel in noted for it« «ureellont aervico and
apiv-.fjdid t4#ilicaou’» on tliw Him-, markat lil t nff'irda- tnffio boiMJC An nupp.ied af/undant witti supply ali th# of
finb, t:rii*4 t Hhrmp, <’t«: Iwin’a nrio <»roh«»tra on -
unt'nd for Hoason- Specially I»w rates thin s^anon*
VV i i t/i for iurmn. 8 pec iu! iuducomeiits to parties WAN. of
tun or tnorn- nail A N dk i O
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
/fit HlrtiurM and bearitifica the bail.
nfiS |> rc/ )note» a luxuriant growth.
T; >■* CH Never Pail* to Youthful Kr store Color. (iraj
an Hair to ita hair in.Ung.
W?%r yj ust* are ip di*»a#*‘» *t gkt*
&jc, curl $}■<»& Drug
A. N. U....... ....... Twonty-Iive, ’95.