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The Uninhabited Earth.
While engaged in the hunt for the
north pole and the exploration of Af
rioa it is generally overlooked that no¬
body has yet traversed Australia from
east to west. At the London Geo¬
graphical congress Air. Logan Lobley
read an interesting paper showing what
portions of the earth remained unex¬
plored, and according to him the ex¬
tent ot^ these is 20,000,000 square
miles; 5,000,000 square miles in Af¬
rica, 2,000,000 in Australia, 2,000,000
in America, 2,000,000 in Asia and
400,000 in islands in the Pacific are
absolutely unknown. Besides in the
nrtic regions there are 3,500,000 and in
the antartie regions 5,300,000 square
miles that are unexplored, but which,
being uninhabitable, are of scientific
rather thau of practical interest.—
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Travel with a Friend
Who will protect you from those enemies—
nausea, indigestion, malaria and the sickness
produced by locking on the waves, and some- l
time-, by inland travel ng over the rough beds
ot ill laid railroad-. Such a friend is Hos
telter’s Stomach Hitters. Ocean mariners,
yachtsmen, ami commercial testily and theatrical agents
tourists to the protective potency
of rheumatism, thiseltectives-afeguard, which conquers al¬
to nervousness and biliousness.
thm t fevget that the summer hotel veranda
. the happy hunting
is ground of the most
nter tless gossips on eart h.
Bey fl. CO -worth DobWnj Floating--Ber*» 8e*f> of
your trrocer, send wrappers to Dobbins Soap Mf’g
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. They -will send you frea
oi chaTire, postage paid, a Worcester Pocket Dic¬
tionary, 293 pages, bound in cloth, profusely il¬
lustrated Offer good until August 1st only.
No matter how fast a good wheel may go, it
is always tired.
“Put mo down as a warm friend of Tf.tter
INE. 1 have a child three yearn old who lias
been afflicted from its birth with the worst
case of eczema I ever saw, it being one mass
of sores from its feet lo its crown. It has
been treated by nine of tile most eminent
physicians slightest in this and adjoining States with¬
out tho benefit. Several months ago
vve commenced the use of Tetteiune on the
child, and to-day, thank God and the manu¬
facturers or Tettebine, the child is cured.
My wife and I will ever feel grateful to you
for sending ns this blessing.”
Yours truly.
Oil AS. A. Cambell, Druggist,
1 box by mail 1 )al!ax N, C,
for 50c. in stamps.
J. T. Shuptiune, Savannah, Ga.
Neuvk FITS‘-topped Hestoukh. tree So by tits Du. after Ki, first ink's <4 heat
day’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2,00 trial bot¬
tle tree. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Piiila., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Sdothii^cr Syrup for children
teething* softens tlie gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain.ciires wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Pino's Cure is a wonderful Cough medicine.
•—Mrs. \V. Pick put. Van Sielen and Blake
Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 20, ’94.
St. Vitus’ Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner’s
Speciilc cures. Circular, Fredonia, N. Y.
If afflicted Eve-water.Driiirirists wi I h sore ayes use sel Dr. Isaac Thomp¬ bottle.
son's 1 at 25c per
Results prove Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best
blood purifier,appetizer and nerve tonic. In fact
J
Sarsaparilla
Is the OneTrue Blood Purifier. AU druggists. $1
Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills. Zocents.
Immense Fortune in Trees.
The timber wealth of the United
States gives a yearly product of over a
billion dollars, or twice the value of
the entire output of all tho mines put
together—gold, silver, coal, iron, cop¬
per, zinc and ihe rest. This is a re¬
source worth keeping, and yet we are
cutting into our capital at the fearful
rate of 75 per cent, each year, as only
about 25 per cent, of the timber mar¬
ket is represented by new growth. An
for losses from the fires that are started
by locomotives, cattlemen, berry pick¬
ers, hunters and incendiaries, it gives
a sufficient idea of what they cost us to
be told by the forestry commissioner
of Pennsylvania that his state alone
probably suffers to the extent of $30,
000,000 annually from this one cause.
Not only tho trees are lost iu these
mighty conflagrations; the vegetable
mold, which would supply fertility to
the soil for future agricultural pur¬
poses, or food for tlie roots of a second
growth of forest, is burnt, and the first
step is taken on that easy descent to a
landslide or. flood bed.— Scribner's
Magazine.
A MOTHERS DUTY.
Your daughters are the most pre¬
cious legacy possible in this life.
The responsibility for them, and
their future, is largely with you.
The mysterious change that develops
the thoughtful woman from tlie
thoughtless girl, should find you on
the watch day and night.
As you care for their physical well¬
being, so will the woman fel-vj
be, and so will her children
be also. : jO
Lydia E. Pinkhain’s '' )
“ Vegetable / geega
£ / &
-
r
t i
I V\i
Compound” is the sure reliance in this
hour of trial. Thousands have found
it the never-failing power to correct
ail irregularities and start the woman
on the aea of life with that physical
health all should have. .
Womb difficulties, displacements and
The horrors cannot exist iu company
with Lydia E. Finkham a \ egetabie
■Compound.
CHAPEL CARS.
THE PROJECT OK A TELEGRAPH
OPERATOR IN ARIZONA.
Missionary Work by Railroad Among
Mining (tamps ami Cattle Ranges
—Tlie Interior Arrangement
of the Gospel Cars.
s OME quick Wheeler, Globe, eight Ariz., young was years close sent man, ago a down bright, E. the G. to
border upon
lino between the United States
aud Mexico, to take charge of a tele
graph office. The town is the center
of a gold and silver mining region,
and on Sundays and holidays was
thronged with miners from thirty to
forty miles around, while the long
rows of saloons, dance halls and gam¬
bling hells did a land-office business.
Murders and robberies were common
occurrences. Mr. Wheeler had come
from a family of stanch Baptists, liv
ing ....... oack in Albany County, - i New v 1 \r mk, i
and, unlike a large majority o the
young men amid tho excitement ot a
mining region, retained his religious
zeal.
During the two years that Air.
Wheeler lived on the southern border
of Arizona he made numerous efforts
to establish a permanent pastorate
there, but none was successful. Then
an idea came to him. It was to have
a railroad car built with a chapel in
it, so that it might be hauled from
one mining town to another, for all
mining communities soon have a rail¬
road built to them when they get to
be at all prosperous. Mr. Wheeler
made careful drawings of the car ho
had in mind, mapped out routes that
such a car might make in the Terri¬
tories, and studied tho scherno from
every point ol view. A year later ho
went back to New York and, with the
help of tho foremost Baptist clergy¬
men of New York and Philadelphia,
laid his plans for missionary work iu
the far West before the rich members
of the evangelical churches. John D.
Bockefeller liked the idea and gave
him $5000 toward the chapel car
scheme, and his daughter, Mrs.
Strong, of Chicago, gave $2000 more.
The late George W. Childs, of Phila¬
delphia, gave $1000 for Bibles and
literature to be carried in the car and
distributed in tho homes of Western
pioneers. A fund of $4000 was raised
among a dozen Baptists in Dr. Arrnit
nge’s Church iu New York for main¬
taining the chapel car.
When the car was finished all the
Western and transcontinental railroad
companies gave Mr. Wheeler free
permission to attach the car to any
regular freight [or passenger train at
any time (on twenty-four hours’ ngv
tice) when travel was to be made from
town to town, or when repairs were
necessary at railroad shops. The car
was named “Evangel.” It has now
been in operation nearly six years,
and has traveled in every railroad
locality—in many localities s scor^of
times—from Mexico to British Colum¬
bia and from the Rocky Mountains to
the Pacific. Mr. Wheeler was killed in
a railroad accident last year,but in his
administration of the car over 1(100
persons declared themselves converted
to'Christianity in the “Evangel.”
The first work of reclaiming sinners
was along the line of the Southern
Pacific Railroad from El Paso, Tex • j
to Yama, Ariz. The church on wheels
drexv a vast number of people, who
probably could not have been induced
to attend worship in a common build¬
ing. The chapel car stayed at Benson,
Deming, Maricopa, Tombstone, and
Globe for weeks, and everybody,
miners, stage drivers, cow punchers,
saloon keepers, faro dealers, monte
men, and all-around tough men went
night after night to hear the “Light¬
ning Parson,” as Mr. Wheeler was
known in the Territories because of
his dual occupation of preacher and
telegraph operator. A book of thrill¬
ing tales might be written of the work
of Mr. Wheeler and his wife in the
hardest towns in Arizona and New
Mexico. From Arizona the car went
to lonely hamlets in the San Joaquin
Yalley and along the coast in Cali¬
fornia, xvberevor there was railroad
communication. Then it went to Ore¬
gon.
The practicability and usefulness of
the chapel car “Evangel” had been
demonstrated by that time, and the'
American Baptist Publication Society
took in hand the building and equip¬
ping of two more chapel cars on Mr.
Wheeler’s plans. The funds were con¬
tributed by wealthy business men in
New England and New York City.
Andrew Carnegie, who had recently
been on a tour of ^lie Pacific coast
and had seen the work tho “Evangel”
opened and its missionaries were doing,
his purse for the new cars,
So since 1893 there have been three
new cars. The “Evangel” has been
kept in the missionary field, along the
lines of the Northern Pacific, the
“Emanuel” has been employed routes! along
the Union and Central Pacific
and the “Judson” has been utilized
by a partv ot young men on the West
ern branches of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Itailroad svftem. In
the last two years a fourth chapel car,
the “Hope,” has been used for services
among railroad men at important
transfer and repair shop stations in
California, Oregon and Southwest Ter
ritories. Funds have now been col
lected for a fifth chapel car for use in
the western hamlets of Texas, the
Indian Territory and Kansas, where
there are Christian people who have
no places of religious worship.
The chapel cars are all alike in
general arrangement. They are 70
feet long, 10 feet wide and 14 feet
high. Each has a seating caoomty of
120, and twenty or thirty more may
have seats in the aisles when there is
demand. The cars have cost, with ail
equipinents, some $10,000. The in
terior is finished in light polished oak
end bird’s-eye maple, The ouapei
part lias a narrow aisle tunning through
the middle of the ear, and wide Font*
of hard wood, Entrance i R ihvdhgh a
door at tho car platform, an - i
through a iitlle vestibule. V
the further end of tho chap 1
is a raised platform, on which is
an organ built especially for the place
and purpose. Close by is a bronze
lectern, and on the wall are maps,
charts and illuminated Bible lessons.
Iu the racks above are all manner of
religious but non-sectarian literature,
tracts, little Bibles, lesson leaves* and
newspapers for distribution. Back of
the chapel nnd separated from it bv
an oak partition is the library and sit¬
ting room of the people in charge of
the car. A library like that of the
average Sunday-school teacher is'iitted
iu the walls ami arranged on revolviug
book shelves. There is au abundance
of magazines and illustrated weekly
newspapers. In towns where tho car
stays for a fortnight, or more these
books and periodicals form a circulat¬
ing library. They are lout to families
away J out on the desolate plains and in
* 1 aud among tho moun
th West anil aU the chapel
car missionaries say their iuilueuce
for good is most incalculable, Tho
missionaries have found hundreds of
families living in sod houses and more
huts in the Territories who came from
homes of refinement and means in tho
Eastern States, anu had seen none ol
the periodical literature for years.
Beyond the library and sittiug room
is a little kitchen, furnished with a
range, cupboard and cooking utensils.
Still further are a lavatory and water
cooler. Beds may lie let down from
the sides of the library like the upper
berths in a common sleeping car. The
cell.:* tor the provisions of the mis¬
sionaries is beneath the car. On tho
roof of tho car is a great gong, that is
rung aa a call to service, and xvliilo
there is worship going on in the coach
the Stars and Stripes aro raised from
the platform as a signal to engineers
of passing locomotives to make as lit¬
tle noise as possible.
When the chapel car is brought to a
town it is run upon a side track near
the station, and tho sounding gong
and the uncommon appearance of the
car itself soon advertise the fact that
meetings are to be held there. In
nearly every community tlie interest
in the car nnd the fact that there will
be religious worship in it are sufficient
iu themselves to draw audiences that
not only pack the chapel, but also
stand up all about the outside of the
car. Whenever a struggling village is
visited which lias a few people, once
members of churches and having a de¬
sire to establish a church there, they
use the car as a nucleus for tho forma¬
tion of a now church society. When
tlio cur moves onto another town the
evangelical homo missionary organiza¬
tions in the East are informed of this
new field for a young pastor, and some
ono is sent there to found n new con¬
gregation. In this way the original
chapel ear, tho “Evangel,” has been
tlie means of starting some sixty
church organizations and as many
more Sunday-schools in tho last six
years. In tho distribution of Chris¬
tian literature, the four cars have put
over 2SU0 Bibles into homes where
there was none, aud has given soveral
times that number to miners, cowboys,
plainsmen, and railroad laborers, who
said they bad no Bibles. Besides,
there have been tens of thousands of
tracta, leaflets, and Sunday-school les¬
sons distributed with discrimination
throughout tho regiou west of the
Rocky Mountains.
Savage Telegraphy.
By what occult means do barbarians
transmit news with almost the rapidity
of lightning? Again and again has
this puzzled tho advance forces ol
civilization, In tho Soudan where
tho world’s interest centres now; with
the Indians, on tho western frontiers
of tho United 'States; among the
Esquimaux of Alaska—in fact, with
savages in nearly every quarter of
the globe, the facility with which in¬
formation is spread far and wide is
marvelous.
Only with the utmost difficulty has
the Intelligence Department of the
British array learned of the move¬
ments of the Dervishes. The Egypt¬
ians, and the other native allies of tho
English army seem not to havo been
possessors of the Dervishes’ secret
mode*.
On tho other hand Mahometans
everywhere were informed of the ad¬
vance up the Nile of the Angio-Egypt
ian army. No more pilgrims are going
to Mecca; hut all are flocking to tho
green standard of tho Khalifa.
‘ Long before thetidings of the Caster
massacre reached Fort Abraham Lin
cc 511 . tlj e Sioux had spread it among
their brethern o‘f the northwest. The
scouts in Crook’s column to the south
knew oE Et ia a da 7 or two > auii tko8e
Gibbon, farther northwest, were
not ]olJ ” without tho information,
Terry’s Crow scouts told their chief
t,j e next dav, and the story was dis
credited. Two days later when Terry
reached the battlefield, he found his
scouts had not exaggerated,
In Alaska several years ago, a naval
lieutenant on exploration ran short of
provisions. Ho pushed on towards a
settlement, reducing rations every
hour. When he reached tuere he found
the inhabitants had provided against
coming, and bad a bounteous store
awaiting him. Ihe people iu the vil
ja g>* were of a different tribe from
tllOSe through whose domain he had
P‘ “ se3 » and 80 far as he could learn,
were not in communication with them,
Diamonds Made to Order.
M. Moissan, the renowned French
metallurgist, especially famous for
having produced artificial diamonds
jn the electric furnace, has been ap
pointed by the Paris Bar bonne, or
university, to represent it at the cen
uncial at Princeton University this
summer.
lOlULAtt St'ILIN'CE,
A pair of “crocodile shears” was re¬
rently sot up in Pittsburg that can cut
ldates of any siz ■ 1 > inches thick or a
bar four inches square.
According to recent- experiments by
Weber the normal temperature or the
incandescent electric lamp is between
1505 degrees and 1585 degress.
The great telescope which is to be
constructed for the Paris Exposition
ot 1900 will bring the man in the
moon within thirty-eight miles of
mother earth.
The Brofct Ttnpid Transit Bicycle
Hallway is expected to develop a speed
of two hundred miles an hour, The
invention is the work of Colonel
George P. Brott, formerly of New Or
leans.
The Important work ot joining the
survey of India with that of Europe,
by correctly fixing the ditlorcnce ot
time between tho observatory of
Madras and Greenwich, has jest been
completed.
The experiments of M. Moifisau with
tho electric furnace have led, it is
stated, to the discovery of an impor
taut substance, in flic shape of a com
pound ot boracie acid ami carbon,
which will even out diamond.
Professor Ramsay is seeking tho
constituents of helium, and the evi¬
dence that it is a mixture is quite
strong. The density of the gus from
cleveite is 2.2; from samarskite, 2.12;
from broggerite, 2.18, and from fergu
somite, '2.14 ; while considerable spec¬
troscopic differences have been ob¬
served and a difference in color is per¬
ceptible to the unaided eye.
It is claimed that paper sails aro
meeting with considerable favor. They
are considerably cheaper thau canvas
sails, and, owing to a special treat¬
ment, aro make as soft, Uoxible and
untearable as the original article.
There are few articles which offer a
greater field for ingenuity than singular that
of paper. One of the most
inventions is a stovo made from paper.
* In tlib West a uovol use of tho phon¬
ograph lias been made to guard against
“accidents to machinery. It has been
found that when machinery is running
properly the noiso it makes has a reg¬
ular r.Mhm, aud if anything goes
wrong there is a change noticeable to
an export. Trouble with the machin¬
ery in a plant among the mountains of
California lias been diagonosed by
recording tho racket*raade in a phono¬
graph aud sending it to New York,
where an engineer listening to it was
able tojiell precisoly where the trou¬
ble lay.
Kills Whales by Electricity.
That tho field for tho application
of electricity is practically unlimited
is ftgaiu demonstatod by a seafaring
man, who proposes to go out and kill
whales *with it.
The .alt had so much faith in his
scheme bniJSu that he engaged an electrician
to dynamo that would generate
au alteanating dlnamo current of 10,000 volts.
That slap, ho will have rigged up
in his and then he will sail away
to the north to capturo tho whalo in
a ftn-di nieclo manner.
Captain Charles W. Horslioll, of
Halifax, owner aud commander of the
whalin g ship Rosalie, is tho man who
intend 1 to wipe out the customs and
traditions of tho whaling industry
with a small xviro and a largo dynamo.
As to Jibe method of application, (the
captain explained it to a New York
writer as follows:
“I am going to place the dynamo on
tho whaler and not put it iu operation
until the whaling grounds aro reached.
On board I will have a big reel ol
heavily insulated wire.
“Tho reel will bo placed in the
smaller boat, in which we go out to
meet tho whale. Wo shall have sev¬
eral thousand feet of wire on tho red.
One end will bo connected with tho
dynamo. At tho other end, which will
be in the smaller boat, will bo a hard
rubber stick about four feet iu length.
The wiro will run through that stick,
so that it may bo handled easily and
safely.
“At the end of tho stick will ba at¬
tached a piece of metal twenty-four
inches long and one inch in diameter.
The point of that needle will be sharp,
so as to penetrate tho llesh of tho
whale easily.
“Tho hard rubber stick and tho big
needle will be used just as we use tho
harpoon to-day. When near tho big
fish, as near as wo get in the old way,
the karpoouer will throw the electric
barb.
“At the time there will be a current
of 10,000 volts running through the
wire. When the jioint of the needle
strikes the whale a currrent connec¬
tion will lie formed with tho dynamo
and the whale will get the full shook
of the high voltage aud ho dead in tho
traction of a second."—Boston Globe.
Eighty'-Year-Old Triplets.
Tho death in Pennsylvania of one of
the remarkable triplets has occurred,
aud the aged trio, who have lived al¬
most eighey-two years, are now sojia
rated. Mrs. Amos Barndt, who resided
in Marlborough Township, expired
Friday, says the Baltimore American
of a late date. Bhe was a daughter of
the Rev. George Keller, deceased, and
was the first of the triplets to die. The
survivors are Tobias aud Jesse Keller.
Her age was eighty-one years eleven
months and nine days. She was the
mother of sixteen children, ten of
whom survive.
Stone .'oh!.
A German inventor has hit upon a
method of putting stone soles on
boots and shoes. He mixes a water¬
proof glue vhtii a suitable quantity of
clean quartz sand arid spreads it over
the leather -ole used ah a foundation.
These quartz so.es are -aid to be very
flexible uu<: practically indestruc¬
tible.
Wonderful Things That Are Near.
Plying is solved. The principle is
known. A mechanical expedient, is all
that is non needed to make it success¬
ful. Practical (light is today not more
than live or ten years oft.
A glowworm makes light with about
°" 1 ’ three-hundredth part of the force
n^d in ordinary artificial light. When
know how to make light as cheap,
street and homes will be as light as
day for a mere fraction of what light
costs. Plus is near. Vacuum
illumination without incandescence is
already in full operation,and in a year
or two should out down the price of
light to a sixth of its current cost, aud
in livoor ton years light in a city may
tie, like water, turned on iu every
house at will.
Compressed air has long been known
t G bo tho best way, theoretically, to
B tora force for use in transportation,
There is no wusto and no deterioration,
Tho need is a cheap aud efficient motor
to apply compressed air to city trans¬
portation. If this can be done, first
tho trolly polos and wires will come
down, next tho horseless, air-oom
pressed motor carriages will do all the
W( ,rk of tho city delivery,
When those changes come tho only
,,so for gas will bo for cooking—if this
is not done by electricity. Factories,
also, before many years, will bo run
by transmitted electric power. This
has begun to be done and iu live or
leu years will be completed, and the
factory fire and boiler will be a thing
of tho past.
The city of tho future, and no very
distant future, will have no trolley
Julies or wires and no horses, All
movements will bo on rails by silent
air motors or by horseless carriages
equally silent. All pavements will be
asphalt. Unlimited light will bo as
cheap as unlimited water is today. No
coal will be delivered ot private houses
and no ashes taken from them, With
no burse, no coal and no ashes, street
dust and dirt will be reduced to a
minimum. With no factory tires and
no kitchen or furnace fires, tho air
will bo as pure in tho city as in tho
country. Trees will have a chance.
Houses will bo warmed and lighted on
easily and cheaply us they are now sup¬
plied with water.
A city will be a pretty nico place to
livo in when the first twenty years of
tho twentieth century are passed.—
Philadelphia Press.
Perfectly Safe.
Mamma—I don’t like tho idea of
that young Harris hanging around
.Tunny so much. Ho hasn’t a cent ex¬
cept ins little salary
1 apa—lou uuedii t worry. TUoy
aro both too busy talking about bicy¬
cles to have any time for love-making.
—Indianapolis Journal.
How Old are You?
You need not answer the question, madam,
for in your casso age is not counted by years. It
will always be truo that “a woman is as old
ns she looks." Nothing nets tho seal of ago
so deeply upon woman’s beauty as gray hair.
It is natural, theroforo, that every woman is
anxious to proserve her hair in all its original
abundance and bounty; or, that being denied
tho crowning gift of boautiful hair, she longs
to possess it. Nothing is easier than to attain
to this gift or to preservo it, if alroady
possessed. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray
or faded hair to its original color. It does this
by simply aiding nature, by supplying tho
nutrition necessary to health and growth.
There is no better preparation for the hair
than
AYER’S HAIR VIGOR.
Drink HIRES Rootbecr
\when you're hot; when
you're thirsty ; when callers
come. At any and all times
drink HIRES Rootbeer.
yin.n* only b j Tht Charl«* K. Ilinn Bold Co., *?er/where. Philadelphia*
A pecker make* £• *»llone.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT*
Tulane University of Louisiana.
Its mlvanta^G* lor pra -lica) Instruction, bolli
in ajnp'c laboratories an<i abundant hospital
materials arc im»-<pial<‘d. Free access D uiven
to the frr<*at Charity Hospital with 7M heds
ami 30,000 patients annually- -ido Special instruc¬
tion is iriven daily at the bed of the sick.
The gcxi session hcglns October 15th, 1&90. For
cat-iloi/iio and information address
1'iof. S. E. MIAILLE, M. !>., Doan.
ttr I*, o. Drawer 251. NKW OKLKANB, LA
EVERY MAN
His Own Doctor J
II* J. HAMILTON AVJJRN, M. I).
A W)0 page lllii-tratol Book, containin'-'
valuable information p rlainimt toCiwacei of
tie- human system, sliowlne how to treat ami
cure with fsimpleot of medicine.. Will he
mailed, postpaid, to auy address on receipt o'
price, SIXTY CENTS. Address
Atlanta Publishing House ’
t Hi Loyd “I., ATLANTA. OA.
Plantor’«
CUBAN OIL
; swxs Bone Liniment 'srwEhss mafic
< arc
; r**~,ii cut,.-, vouiHi-. bru;hor«.-s, rucuinati-m
dealer-. ana pas in of Z'Jt cS;
Relief for -fiii'i. r '•mnpluint. Mju.h'h -
ir'-iD, . New spencer Medicine
Co., 1 H 'ii \1. -s
k. N. b .... .. Thirty,'!!
Best < oujfh fciyrup. Tantea Cse
in time. Sold by drtWflsta. f*l
law and Longevity.
in an address before the St. Louis
Law school, Chauncoy M. Depew said:
The law promotes longevity. It is
because its discipline improves the
physical, tho mental and the moral
conditions of its practitioner. In other
words, it gives him control over him¬
self, and a great philosopher has writ¬
ten that he who could command him¬
self is gronter than he who has cap¬
tured a city. Tho world has been
seeking for all time the secret of lon¬
gevity and happiness. If they can
bo united, then we retnrn to the
conditions of Methuselah and his
compatriots. Whether I may live to
their age, I know not, but I think I
have discovered the secret of Methnsa
leh’s happy continuance for nearly
1,000 years upon this planet. Ho
stayed hero when he had no steam and
no electricity, no steamers upon the
river or the ocean propelled by this
mighty power, no electric light, no
railways spanning the continent, no
overhead wires and no cables under
tho ocean communicating intelligence
around the world, and no trolley lines
reducing tho redundant population.
He lived, not because ho was free from
tho excitements incident to the ago of
steam and electricity, but because of
the secret which I have discovered,
and it is this: Longevity and happi¬
ness depends upon what you put iu
your stomach uud what gets iu your
mind.
Musical Item.
Tho minister, Parson Downycouch,
was at dinner with tho Ghaflio family.
Johnnie spoke np and said :
“Can a church whistle?”
“Why do you ask, Johnnie?” asked
the clergyman, kindly.
“Because pa owes $12 back pew
rent, and he says ho iB going to lot tho
church whistle. ”
After tho clergyman had taken his
departure, there was a vocal solo by
'Johnnie.—Texas Hitter,
IMfl'i-ron t.
Angelino—Yes, it is different in
courting on tho wheel; the lumps have
to bo turned tip instead of down.—
Washington Star.
Tho Child Enjoys
Tho pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth*
Ing effect of Syrup of Figs when in need of a
laxative, and if the father or mother be costive
or bilious, the most gratifying ramlLa follow
its use; ho that it Ih tho boat family remedy
known ami every family should have a bottle
, Wt form llfoloiiif irlenfiships In three
Pays,
All)Mrfc Mure i, vVcat I'olo lo, Ohio, Maya:
“ila-li’a t’atiUTh Cure aavod my lllo,” YVrito
him for particular l Sold by Dru^fcflata,
m
i®
SUFFERING IN SILENCE.
Women are the real heroes of the
world. Thousands ou thousands of them
endure the dragging torture of the ills
peculiar to womankind in the silence of
_ome. They suffer on and on—weeks,
months, years. The story of weakness
and torture is written in the drawn
features, in the sallow skin, in the list
less eyes, in the lines of care and worry
on the face.
Inborn modesty seals their lips. They
prefer pain to humiliation. Custom has
made them believe the only hope of
relief lies in the exposure of examina
tion aud “local treatment.
Take ten cases of “female weakness”
and in nine of them “local treatment”
is unnecessary, There is no reason why
modest, sensitive women should sub¬
mit to it. McELREE’S
WINE OF CARDUI
«..*»*«. <■<««• «
jjjjr folly influence healing, strengthening the and of sooth
over organs woman
^ “ invigorates and stimulates the
whole system. It is almost infallible in
curing the peculiar weaknesses, irre
gularities and painful after derangements in the privacy of
woman. Year year,
of home—away from the eyes of every¬
body—it effects cares.
WINE OF CAKMII if) soJd for gl.00 •
bottle. Dealers In medicine sell it. fit.
bottle* uxie'.Ily core tlie worst cases.
OPIUM sDd WHISKY hshlti rnreri. Book fent
mix. Dr. *. a. nooixir. >iu.ui,