Newspaper Page Text
Two Hundred Miles Per Hour.
After a half dozen years of expert
menting, A. B. Criel, of Ionia, Mich.,
has perfected a model of a postal car
which, he claims, will attain a speed
of 200 miles an hour, and is designed
by the inventor to carry mail between
the principal cities of the country.
This car is to be thirty-three feet long
and to run on a steel elevated track,
eighteen feet above the ground, and it
is estimated that the road will cost
§10,000 a mile. The car is provided
with an apparatus for picking up and
throwing off mail, so arranged that it
will work automatically. The model
is provided with thirty-four apart
ments, and carrying out the scale of
the model the bags to be dropped in
each place will be capable of holding
10,000 letters. Under the patentee’s
idea power houses can be supplied at
intervals of 200 miles, and the electric
current, sufficient to make the entire
run from New York to Chicago, may
be generated from the waste power at
Niagara Falls. It is so arranged that
the operator in the central electrio
station will always know the location
of the car. Ex-Postmaster General
Bissell, who has been shown a work
ing model of the device, has indorsed
it, as have many scientists. Mr. Oriel’s
model weighs ne arly 1,500 pounds.—
Boston Transcript.
The Pursuit of Ilnppin oes.
When the Declaration o t Independence as¬
serted man’s right to this, it enunciated an
immortal truth. The bilious sufferer is on
the road to happiness when he begins to take
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, th * mo> t effi¬
cacious regulator of the iver in existence.
Equally reliable is it in chills and fever, con
and not at odd intervals.
A cruel story runs on wheels, and every hand
oils the wheels as they run.
The Ladies.
The pleasant i ffoct and perfect safety with
which ladies may uso tho California liquid lax¬
ative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
makes it their'favorite remedy. To get tho
true pnd genuine article, look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near tho
bottom of the package.
In pprsons grafted in a serious trust negli¬
gence is a crime.
Dr. Ki’mer’s S w a m i> - It o o t cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
If we try to obtain perpetual change,
change itself will become monotonous.
Tobacco Stinking ltrentb.
Not pleasant to always carry around, but
it don’t compare with the nerve-destroying
power that tobacco keeps at work night and
day to make you weak and impotent. Dull
eyes, loss of juiciest in sweet words and
looks tell the story. Draco up—quit. No
To-Bae is a pure quick euro. Guaranteed
by Druggists everywhere. Book, titled ••Don’t
Tobacco Spit or Smoko tour Life Away,”
free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., New York
City or Chicago.
After Dinner,
After the heartiest dinner a dose of Tynkb’s
DYSPK rsiA Remedy will remove all unpleas¬
ant feelings, aid digestion, ami build up your
health. As an after dinner drink it is far su¬
perior to all other remedies, as it never disap¬
points, and leaves an appetite for the next
xneal. For sale by Druggists. Manufactured
hy Chas. O. Tyner, Atlanta, Ga.
Wife used “ Mothers’ Friend ” before first
child—was quickly relieved; suffered but little;
recovery rapid. IC. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala.
Tallnliattn Springs, Ain
It cured me of a very annoying case of Piles
in a few days. I have sold a good many boxes
of Tetterine for the common Itch, and it has
never once failed to cure, it’s all that’s
claimed forit. T. L. Iied-ale. Sent by mitil
for 0Oe. in stamps. J. T. Sliujitrine, Savan¬
nah, Ga.___
Now is tlio Time to Cure Your Corns
with Hindercorns. It takes them out perfect¬
ly and gives comfort. Ask your drug. ist. 15c.
E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, wife says: of catarrh “Hall's fifteen Ca¬
tarrh Cure cured my
rears ago and slm has had no return of it. It’s
a sure cure.” Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Every Cnuse But The Right One.
Your headache: You lay it to every cause
hut the true one—indigestion. Eo Hardly few people know
know what indigestion really is Hi is. Tabu! A
they have it. The cure pans druggist. es.
singleone gives relief. Ask your
InsePiso’s Cure for Consumption both in
my family and practice.—Dr. G. \Y. Patter¬
son, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5,1894.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the - inus reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son's Eye-water.Dniggists sell at 25 r* per bottle.
Always Tired
Describes a dangerous condition, because it
means that tho vitality is becoming exhaust¬
ed by reason of impoverished blood. Give
new life to the vital fluid and tho nerves and
muscles will grow stronger. Hood’s Sarsa¬
parilla gives strength, becauso it makes
pure, rich blood. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the only true blood purifier prominently
in the public eye today. $1; six for io.
Hood’s Pills the after-dinner i 111 and
family cathartic.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
* The Best ★
F^O OD
FOR
Dyspeptic, Del icate.Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
♦^JOWjCARLBj^SOK S. New York. *
1
TO
seV-n days. J- F.-wier, oa., r©i»o-t« 33or
wKiTEitT “yi:
20* North College rtt.. Nashville, Tenu.
Best Cough srrao. Tastes Good. Lse
1c time. Sold by a-cizglstg.__
yglfl J sh afejglS
IN AN ENGLISH “CASUAL."
-
TRAMPS MADE TO WORK HARD
FOR A NIGHT'S LODGING,
-losiali Flynt and a Companion Wind
Up Their Study of Tramp Life in
England by a Visit to a “Spike.”
"T § OSIAII FLYNT, who has given
1 interesting studios on tramp
life in Germany and in this
country, has extended his in
vestigations to England. Ho writes a
paper entitled “Two Tramps in Eug
land,” in the Century, lie and his
companion, a German student, cam
pleted a tour through the provinces
with an experience in a “casual” at
Netting Hill, London. Mr. Flynt
writes:
We appeared at the door of tho
ward about half-past seven in the
evening. A little window was raised,
and I stepped forward to state my
business. Unconsciously I leaned
against the sill of the window, which
offended the inspector in charge con
siderably.
“What’s your name?”he thundered,
Still leaning on tho sill, I gave him
my name honestly enough. He then
remarked to some person inside that
we were not accustomed to such
places, evidently, and called out,
“Stand back, will you!” Back I
stood. He cried out again, “Take off
your Hat !” My bat came off instauter.
Still again : “You come in here as if
you was a meeleeonary. You’re not;
you’re a casual.” I was as meek as
could well be. Byborg was itching to
grab the inspector with his long arms.
The next question was as to where we
^ad slept tho'night before,
“Straw-stack, ” I replied.
“None of your impudence ! You
slept , out—why don t you say so?
Have you got any money?”
“A ha’penny, sir."
“Hand it in.” In it went. Then I
had to tell my trade, which was that
of a sailor; and naturally the next
question was as to where I was bound.
*“To Ameriky, sir, if I can ever get
there.”
“You’re goin’ to tramp it, aren’t
you?”
“Ye3, sir; that’s my intention;”
but for the life of mo I could not see
how 1 was to roach America that way.
I was so frightened that I would have
told him anything he wanted.
When he was through with us, a
kind-hearted attendant took us in
hand, gavo us some gruel and bread,
a bath, clean night-shirts, and then a
cell apiece, in which we slept very
well.
As there were only four inmates
that morning, wo were needed for tho
cleaning up, and so escaped stone¬
breaking, which I dreaded exceeding¬
ly, and were put at various light oc¬
cupations—or rather I was. Byborg
was the victim of his strength. Our
breakfast consisted of the same dish
as our supper of the night before. I
was soon busy as general fireman,
scrubber, knife-cleaner, coal-carrier,
dish-washer, and helper of my sister
sufferer, Airs. Murphy, as she washed
her task of towels and shirts. At noon
we had pea-soup and bread. I enjoyed
it, but Byborg did not. Tho poor
fellow was feeling badly; he had had
to scrub nearly twenty cells, and the
bending over incident to such a feat
had nearly broken liis back. At din¬
ner ho said plaintively, “Flynt, I want
to go home.” “3o do I,” I replied;
“but I fancy we’re wanted here till
to-morrow morning.” This proved to
be the case; but ho felt better in tho
afternoon, and got through comfort¬
ably, wheeling nearly a ton of stone
from some of the cells to the general
pile. lie earned his “keep” if any
poor prisoner did.
I fear I was more shiftless, for
about the middle of the afternoon the
attendant who was with mo at the
furnace said: “You might as well
rest; just keep your eye on the fires,
that’s all.” It was kind of him ; and
as I had at least earned my pea-soup
and gruel, took his advice. Ho was
kinder to me, I think, because I gave
him a corn-cob pipe which he had had
to take away from mo tho night be¬
fore. During the day he had asked
me several questions about it, and I
said, “It’s a very decent sort of pipe
—coolin’-like, you know.”
“Doesn’t Mark Twain always smoke
one o’ them pipes?” said he.
“Blest if I know” said I; “but I can
well thiuk it.”
“I’m a great friend of Mark
Twain,” he pursued; “an’I’m a-think
in’ o’ gettin’ one o’ them pipes, jest
out of respect for him.”
“Well,” said I, “nermit me, in the
name of your respect, to present you
with my pipe; besides, you’ve got it,
anyhow.” He thanked me profusely,
and promised to keep it forever.
Later in the day he reported it to be
just as I had said, “Sort o’ coolin’
like.” And he was a good iriend to
me all the rest of my stay in the Nut¬
ting Hill station.
On Wednesday morning wo were
turned loose with our two ha’pennies.
We were both so hapjty that we de¬
cided to get off the road that very
day.
We had been tramps for tnree
weeks, an l had walked most of this
time fnlly fifteen miles a day; so we
looked up my friend at tho Temple,
and in a few hours were respectable
again, ^rhat sarne^ ‘^J^^my
“to^’Bo^^n.and he hadpSinapler ‘luck
for my old ones. Good to him
and them.
-- «a --
On the G’Uitral Hoads.
They have narrow roads iu Chitral.
They are just wide enough for camels
to walk in single file, and when one of
his camels fell dead on the march
Colonel Kelly was obliged to blow tho
carcass up so that the rest could pass,
—New Orleans Ficayuue.
RONDEA.U
I In after years when Time nr? *u<*. his Im»d
Gently upon your head, and touched to
,, rav
The tresses where the sunbeams linger and
stray.
When on tho downward slopes of Ufa wo
stand,
Though Passion ceases to riot through tho
land,
Love’s lamp shall brighter burn at dnslc
oi day,
Still shall there win t* ns. from far away,
Tho scenes and songs of Youth’s enchanted
strand
In after years.
Will peace unfold us in the afterglow,
Or will life’s billows hurtle on the shore
To fret our rest? I care not, for I know,
Whatever Fate may hold for us in store.
Dear Heart, I cannot love you less or moro
In after years.
—Tho New Budget.
HUMOR OF THE 1) VY.
“Warranted to keep”—A jailor.—
Puck.
He—“She’s the picture of health,
isn’t she?” She—“Yes; a painted
picture. ”
There are two sides to every ques¬
tion, and tho man on tho iusido gets
tho best of it.—Puck.
Those who would travel tho road to
success must waste no time picking
bernos along tho i'ouco-corners.—
Puck.
Carrutliors— “Why isn’t it just as
easy to love a rich girl as a poor one?”
Waite—“Too much competition.”—
Puck.
If all things else should fail
I’ll be for fate a match.
And raise a crop of spuds for sain
On a free pbtato patch. Recorder.
—Now York
“How long should a widow wear
mourning?” “That depends. A wo
man who looks best in black should
wear it until she is engaged again.”—
Life.
Hollis —“Miss Buddo has lovely
hair. Jim foil in love with her on ac¬
count of that.” Gray—“Case of capil¬
lary attraction, wasn’t it?”—Harvard
Lampoon.
Maud—“That stupid follow pro
posed to mo lust night, Ile ought to
havo known beforehand that I should
refuse him.” Mario—“Perhaps ho
did.”—Brooklyn Life.
Mr. Busy Body—“If you hang those
turkeys by tho feet you will keep them
longer.” Mr. Butcher Business—
“That ain’t what I’m trying to do. I
want to sell ’em.”—Harlem Life.
Careless puppy dog. nosing ’round,
Ears alert and tail quite gay—
A man, a net, a cart, dog a pound, lots his day. ,
And ‘’every puppy
—Pittsburg Chronicle.
“There doesn’t seem to bo anything
selfish about that man Pingree,” said
Unole Allen Sparks. “In that potato
patch scheme of his ho has let every¬
body in on the ground floor. ”-*-Ghi- j
cago Tribune.
Air. Dropptn-—“Is Air. Baito in to¬
day?” Air. Baite’s Partner—“No,
sir; he’s down at the Bangley’s.”
Air. Droppin--“Ahl Catching fish?”
Air. B.’s P. —“No, sir; fishing.’’—
Boston Courier.
“To make a long story short,” ob¬
served the city editor to the young re¬
porter, “you may as woll baud your
stuff to the copy-reader, That’s tho
man ovor there in tho corner. Ho has
a blue pencil.”—Truth.
That bridal pairs are not like other pears
Is a fact you’ve doubtless seen.
Why are they not? Because, you know tho
dears
Are softest when they’re green. —Truth.
“Hollo, Gaswell, you here!" “Yes,
Dukane. “I thought tho doctor told
you last week to go away for a chango
of climate.” “That’s what he told mo,
but I didn’t need to go. The change
of climate came here.”—I’ittshurg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
Airs. Alalaprop—“Who are the two the
young ladies playing that duet on
piano!” Herr Htrawitzki—“One is
tho daughter of the hostess.” Airs.
Alalaprop—“And, pray, who is her
accomplice?”—Eulenspiegel.
Airs. Magun—“I came across one of
your old letters to-day, George, where
you said that you would rather bo in
endless torment with me than he in
bliss by yourself.” Mr. Alagun—
“Well, my dear, I got my wish.”—
London Tit-Bits.
“Daddy,” asked little Danny Gro¬
gan, “what is this now woman busi¬
ness, anyhow?” “It ntanes,” said Mr.
Grogan, after a moment’s thought,
“thot inctid av i man an’ his wifo
bein’ wan anny moore, thot now ho
is wan man an’ she is another, bodad.”
—Cincinnati Tribune.
Air. Billus---“Maria, how does it hap¬
pen that Fauny isn’t going to church
with you thiH morning?” Airs. Billus
---“You know as well ns I do, John,
that when Bessie and Kate awl l go
to church somebody has to stay at
home. There isn’t room lor four
pairs of sleeves in our pew-”—Chicago
Tribune. i
A Microscopic Republic. j
Ihe smallest . die .. known . that
repu is
of Tavolara, an island about eight
wiles distant from Sardinia. It has a
population of fifty-five persons, all
told. This domain was accorded m
W3( . to u B artoi eom family by King
and then expressed the desire that
thereafter his subjects should govern
themselves. No pretender for the
rovai succession appearing, the 111- i
habitants of Tavolara in i860 pro
claimed a Republic, which in the year
following was duly recognized by the
Italian Government. ll! - * AiepuiHlO ,, ...
is governed by a President, . who is
elected for the term of six years.
-r 1 : “
women the lull rjgtit ui Bulir&ge.
HOUSKHOLD HINTS.
To wash n black China silk, rub it
with ammonia water and press it bo
tween two cloths.
When the cellar is being cleaned,
add a little copperas water and salt to
the whitewash.
Oil paiuts are best romoved by
chloroform. Apply a few drops and
rub gently with a woolen rag.
To keep away black ants, the sim¬
plest remedy is to sprinkle salt plenti¬
fully in the places they infest.
Wall papers that are soiled or that
one feels are dirty, though tho grime is
not visible, should be brushed or wiped
with a dry cloth, and rubbed with
bread crumbs.
To disiufoct a book which has boon
in a sick room, wash tho cover with a
purifier. Put it out in open air for
one day, where the sun can beat down
on it with all its force.
To blench a piece of white embroid¬
ery that has become yollow, wet it in
soap suds, not too strong, nud lay it
on tho grass where the sun will sliino
on it. Wet it and turn it overy day
until sufficiently blouehed.
To remove black and blue stains
from scarlet cloth: Wet them with
water (cold rain water), rub them with
a piece of scarlet cloth and a mixture
of throe drops of wine vinegar and
some lemon juice; finally wash in cold
rain water.
Salad oil, when not fresh, acquires
an unpleasant taste, and will spoil any
dish to which it is added. Instead of
throwing it away, savo it for cleaning
machines, mixed with a little paraffin,
and for the mixtures used for cleaning
furniture.
Two pints of white sugar, ono and
one-half pints of water throe well
beaten eggs, hoaping toaspoonful but¬
ter, two tablespoonfuls cornstarch,
juioe of two lemons and rind of two.
Cook over boiling water. Stir to koep
smooth. Use as sauce or for tarts or
layer cake.
Lemons may be kept for a long
timo, even months, under glass. If
you are not going to uso them imme¬
diately, lay them on a fiat surface and
invert a goblet over each one. After
six months’ imprisonment in this way,
they have been taken out us fresh and
juicy as over.
To make delicious lemon sherbet,
take four lemons, two oranges, six
tablespoonfuls sugar, throo pints water;
squeeze the lemon and orango juice
upon the sugar; let it stand five min¬
utes, add water and ice, stir woll and
serve; a larger allowance of sugar can
bo made for those who like sweet
drinks.
To make horseradish sauce, take
half a pint of milk or cream in a
double boiler, ltub togothor a table
spoonful of butter and an oven tablo
spoonfid < ; f Rower; thou stir them into
the bo isug milk, add one ounce of
young horseradish, finely grated, a
half teaspoonful of salt and tho same
of sugar. This is also a very nice
sauce to serve with boiled fish.
Double the Fruit Yield.
A generous mulching of coal and
wood ashes mixed around apple, pear,
peach, plum and cherry trees, grape
vines in the spring will not only large¬
ly protect them from insects, but by
furnishing nutriment, greatly increase
the yield of fruit. Try it and be con¬
vinced.
Throat I'araljsD,
(From the Courier-Hcraltl, Baqinaeo, Mich.')
It was publicly talked all over Clare
County, Michigan, tor some timo before the
Courier-Herald sent ft reporter tb Dover to
fully investigate tho Coulter matter. Ho
finally went, and wo publish to-day his full
report. Tho Coulters aro prominent people,
though Mrs, C. in response to the question,
whether sho objected to being interviewed,
said, “Certainly not.’’ Hcf story follows:
“About 14 years ago wo decided to take
UP our abode in Dover and everything went
along smoothly for several years, business
progressed, and being of a saving tempera¬
ment we accumulated quite an amount. Our
family Increased as the years rolled by and
we now havo 5 children living, the oldest 15,
youngest i), but sickness made its way into
our household, and doctors’ hills flooded
upon us, until we have nothing left but our
home and these sweet children. Everything
went to satisfy tho claims of I had physicians. miserable
“About three years ago a
feeling at the back of rny ears, my right hand
became paralyzed and the paralysis extend¬ affect
ed to my arm and throat, and would
my head and eyes, sometimes for days I
would lose my sight, my face was deformed,
lifeless as it were, my nose was drawn to one
side, and I presented a pitiable appearance natural
and never expecting to regain my
facial expressions. I employed tho best phy¬
sicians thousands that of could dollars bo for procured, their expending but
services,
could not obtain relief. At last, they stated rny
case was beyond the reach of medical skill,
and it would be but a short time until the end
would come. This certainly was not very
encouraging to me, but 1 never gave up
hope. In connection with receiving the at¬
tendance of physicians I have tried every
medicine known to the apothecary but never
received any relief until Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People came to my assistance.
Before I had taken half of tho first box the
deformity in my face had loft me, and before
four boxes bad’ been consumed the paralysis
had disappeared entirely, and much to my
surprise I felt like a new woman. I have
not taken any medicine since last spring,
just about a year ago, and my trouble has
not life appeared Dr. Williams' since. Pink I owe Pills. my health, my
to
“A short time since my little boy John
was afflicted with St. Vitus’ dance. Ho
could not walk across the room without as¬
sistance, in fact be would fall a!) over him¬
self, but after taking a few boxes of Dr.
Williams’ Pink- Pills, St. Vitus’ dance entre¬
ly left him, and no trace of the affliction is
left. These Pills are worth thefr weight In
gold. You may say In this connection that I
am willing at any time to make affidavit to
the truth of these statements, and further¬
more, I will answer any communication con¬
cerning my case, as I consider should it nothing
more than right and just that I assist
suffering humanity.”
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, Williams’
or may fie had by mail from Dr.
ffSZiZlSft!!&&■&&’*•
s akisig yder
m LBS
m 4. siff Si^ vetvW oveTtVinAeV s rfgSfe** ^^^*
west** ® SXl ~ rtat;
^Absolutely pure
Do You Know?
That vaseline makes the best dress¬
ing for russet shoes?
That spirits of turpentine is tho
thing with which to cleanse and
brighten patent leather?
That moderately strong salt and wa¬
ter taken by tho toaspoonful at inter¬
vals is a euro for catarrhal cold?
That a levol teaspoonful of boracic
acid dissolved in a pint of freshly
boiled water and applied cool is the
best wash for inflamed sore eyes or
granulated lids?
That tho same is an excellent gargle
for inflamed sore throat?
That soft newspaper is excellent to
cleanse windows or any glassware ?
That cold tea cleanses paint better
than soap and water unless tho paint
is whito when milk is bettor?
That milk should be used to cleanse
oil cloth?
That a bit of raw ouion will remove
fly specks from gilding without injury
to tho gilding?
That u rongh flat-iron may be made
smooth by rubbing it when warm over
a toaspoonful of table salt?
That a pinch of salt put into starch
will jirosont its “sticking?”
That tho white spots on a varnished
surface will disappear if a hot flatiron
is held ovor them for a second?
That hard soap is bettor than grease
to quiet creaking doors or to make
unwilling bureau drawers submissive?
Happy Relief.
Old Gentleman—Do you think, sir,
that you aro able to support my daugh¬
ter without continually hovering on
tho verge of bankruptcy?
Huitor—Oh, yes, sir, I am suro I
can.
Old Gentleman—Well, that’s moro
than I can do. Take hor uud ho happy.
-Tit-Bits.
THANK THE LOVELLS!
To Them Wore Than to Other* T« One the
Fair 1 ’ln.y Accoriletl to Wheelmen.
From tho boginning of cycling In this
country tho makers have boon its strongest
bulwarks, and to them is due tho credit fort he
proud position riders of tho bicycle hold. To
the members of tho t rade, therefore, their wo owe
much, as it was their pluck and money
that havo made for us our position.
1.
m
-f -
>
i V
1
9
COL. DENJT. fl. LOVELL.
Among tho mwi who mrly folt tho Ifenoflt/i
of cycling, and did not Imuitato to expend
money, in Colonel J5*n. 8. Lovell, of Boston,
Treasurer of the John I*. Lovell Arms Corn
puny, of that oily. Their firm namo Iwih
been a familiar ono for over fifty yours, hav¬
ing been established in 1H40. doJng a sport¬
ing tfoodrt and gun business. Boliur in a
kindred trade, it was but nafur/iJ thul they
should engage in tho making and Helling of
blcyvlop. Their fliieccgw h oh boon unbounded
hh they have made a namo for the Lovell
Diamond CyoAm that is a familiar house¬
hold one in ever y hamlet in the land. It is
riot possible coriHidornbie to have done that without cost,
and a one, too, as readers of
current literature will admit, for have not
all of uh encountered tho symbolic words
“Lovell Diamonds?** To eatirnato the fjroHS
amount that has been expended for advertis¬
ing would be a difficult task, but it insaidthat
considerably over $100,000 was spent by
them during 1HW. All the big Kastern dailies
had entire pages, which cost lots of money,
and the magazines filled many pages exploit¬
ing Lovell Diamond Cycles.
Can it be wondered at, then, that Colonel cycling
has become popular, when men like
Lovell spend Lovell such sums Treasurer to make it so? John T.
Colonel is of the
Lovell Arms Company, and 1 h a man of rare
business attainments, acquired by Jong ex¬
perience fri private and life an he aptitude has won possessed tho respect by and few. es¬
teem of every one he has been brought in
contact with, while his public record fs
equally good, on Jive dnTerent occasionsrej>
resenting his town ip the Legislature, serving of
in both branches. He served on the staff
Governor Long for three consecutive years,
arid is now a member of Governor Green halges
Hiaff. He has been a delegate to four National
conventions, and there is not an office in the
gift of his townsmen which would not beat
his disposal were It not for his groat business
responsibilities. There Is no rnan in the
bicycle business more respected than Colonel
Benj. 8. Lovell, and no better bicycle is made
in the world than the Lovell Diamond.
I .very .lluilirr >hnul (1 Alw,iy* llavn
a bottle of Barker’s GlwterTonic. Nothlnuso
good 1 or pai a, wrakne»»,<-old8 ami Ueopfi'HsneHs
3 Exhausted Soils d t
c are made to produce larger and better crops by the
0 use of Fertilizers rich in Potash. t
9 is brim Write full for of useful our “Farmers’ information Guide,” for fanners. a 142-page It will illustrated be sent book. free, and It
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Siren, New York.
Attractive If Not Dangerous.
A German scientist has discovered a
method to preserve the colors of flow¬
ers, oven the most delicate. Ammonia
in the air is tho chief cause of flowers
losing their tints, and if they can be
pressed between paper which has been
previously saturated with a solution of
1 per cent of oxalic acid in wator tho
specimens of tho palest hues may bo
perfectly preserved.
Fine Points.
When you eoo a man take off his
hut to you, it is a sign that ho respects
you; but when he is seen divesting
himself of his coat, you can make up
your mind that he intends to try and
make you respect him.
Tho Moan Thing.
Ella—You ought to have seen Jack
when ho proposed.
Stella (meaningly)—Oh, I’ve seen
him.
r -«n. :5V ON THE ROAD
’.‘'Ey-UfeZX„ young to recovery, woman the
f. who is taking
/ Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre¬
scription. maidenhood, In
wo
» manhood, wife
, hood and moth¬
/ » erhood the “Pre¬
f supporting scription ” tonic is a
m / V and that’s peculiarly nervine
( / ■tVs / adapted ing, needs, and strength¬ regulat¬ to her
a! and ening curing the system the
derangements of the sex. Why is it so
many women owe their beauty to Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription ladiate ? Because the
beauty of center—health. form and face The best from bodily
common
condition results from good food, fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious
use of the "Prescription.” origin of the trouble and
It reaches the
corrects it.
The Greatest Hedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
Medical Discovery.
00NAL0 KENNEDY, OF ROXBORY, HASS.,
Has discovered In one of our oommon
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it In over eleven hundred
eases, and never fallod except in two oases
(both thunder humor). Ha tuts now la
Ids possession ovor two hundred cortill
cates of Its value, all within twenty miles
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit Is always experienced from th*
first bottle,and a perfect cure Is warranted
when tho right quantity is tukon.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with tho Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by tho duets
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Bead the label.
If the stomach Is foul or bilious It will
causo squeamish feelings at first
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you cun got, and enough of it
Dose, one tablespoonful In water at bed¬
time. Bold by all Druggists.
HOTEL TYBEE
TYDKK ISLAND, <iA.
Thin Hotel ih noted for ite «io*llenfc and
nitUmdid cii*uin«, ilia table beinif mipplied ftjmndant until'd! the
dMioaoloH the market afford'■ An tmpply <»f
firth, crnhM, rthruup, etc Lion’n fin« orah«rttra on*
(/mt Write *id tor HtmtMm- Hpiicml Hpmimlb inducninmitH )'>iv mUtn to thin partio H‘n* on. <>f
for tonus.
ten or more. ItOIIAN iV < OVV\N.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Tiibtne University of Louisiana.
lt« advantAgoH for prw otJcai im*truatl< >n, both in
atrip!" laboratories) und nbi undent hospita f ninl'TialH
«re tirieuunled. /foHpifuf iicchhh ih Riven to th" grout
Charity VV If I» 7<i(i b«d* and ilo,(wo pAtient* An*
finally. y Special i IlHt ruction i«i given daily at tiik nun
HIDE or THY. HICK. The next and information mfmIoh hegiiiH uddrfttM October
17th, 1H95. For cataloKUH
l*rof. H. li. < IIA1LLK, M. I>., Doan.
Wl‘. O. Drawer 201. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
OSBORNE’S
Sfludinedd
ANII • V
School of Shorthmncl
ai gi hta. ga. day of
No text book* used. Actual hu-uneas from
tintHrinic. tiu-inoi* paper-, coiogo currency and
Koodrt urtod. Send for handsomely illustrated cata*
logue. Hoard cheap. R. K. fare paid to AuguMta.
HOTEL CUMBERLAND
Cumberland Island, ca.
n«u beach in the South. Flailing unexcelled
on the continent. Street cars free to the beach.
Naphtha launch an l fleet of r'lW-boata. Splendid
livery appointments. Ample accommodation a for U 0
Kueatrt firand orchestra! Mu'ho morning and even¬
ing. Popular rates.
LKK T. SHACKELFORD, Proprietor.
J® PARKER’S
.'J HAIR BALSAM
W\ OIcBiisri and bcautiflea the hair.
Promotes luxuriant growth.
Never Falls V'u .1 to Youthful Restore Color. Gray
Hair to ity
f&i Cure* vi ilp d<* |1 TJoat «se* * l)nj;<Kuta hair failing.
jj
A.N. U...... Twontv-eight, ’95.
