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Sight Men v». Three Hundred, In 1891 a young electrician, now in Faria, on looking through Carnegie'* great atoel rail plant at Braddoek, Fa., casually suggested that electricity could be made to operate the widely separated piece* of machinery at » saving of many thousand* a year. La»t week Andrew Carnegie vUitcd the plant tor the first time in two* years : rrs, make# it | ,shi blo tor eight men to do the work 31:0 did in 1891, /,7c: trlcnl Review. Oats sometime* rucape from culti ration and grow from year to year 80 persistently as to #<rm wild. They have been found ihu# in region* ns widcly separated a# Algi na and Japan, the Pyrenees tnu\ North ( him, too Hebrides and the Deport of Mt Himii. Mioot Folly hi I* Fllr*. Rays the burd. Thu lilty I* that the fo] y of rome f*«iJ ’t fly. it fttfk We nk, a* * f ' Imp wHh <irn«r* L i, r ii . ill t|.. hi sad t ow cU. i fiddly and I' 1 ;« ,7v.'. ilil' i' '(Iouhh'Ii t i oil■ atul y fpitK'dl Uit w . lmt itlMo rv-t,u*rf>* rheumatism vixor \ tlr fifth, oM l 1 mil tin inal.iHx*, ! find tif-rvotiMiiCt is. Tit' m.n ho Riwtn with Mtf f ‘f * it hfi Will I* blind to all imH’fiding o >■ is* h *• Dr, Kl x i' r* b w a m i* - Ho or o»i rm •li Kidiipy find Hhtddpr tronblon. I*ftUij»hlet Ami (’oinftibAilon fn* ■f. ! ,itb<i Mon bln Timm u>». N Tho worry c. cm nifiK t’>»* hrldgn iwfftff we Aft to H it «<**»<'-r»U> "or*«-1 on Koiugovt r. Them Ik more CnrnrrU I t tills section ef the j , country than »■! « th* r di** ■“•a jmt tf>K«thcr. 1 Mid Untilth» ftvxv yt iiTH Wiv4 1 tj*■« <t t < h« incum tlr. hi' a trrp tl ru.%ny 1 t'lf Pt flOUtH «* I it it <1 M-/W9, Hfld I'X’ I *rilH* 1 lur hI iftnc lic*. ftu.l f y o ml**wily Ion with I'H'ul troftlsifori rtitM * <1 It m t in r >.h pr wi, i t.!i ii i. ■ » < < >« I'm- I I D tin*! ‘Ii- ai.fl t jicr«:ff»r« rerjuirwt <: tf.il- J I .‘Hifti ! ? raf rtjffif .... ii fiht i RLirrh Cur**. j ufm t j mJ Ij v i K. ,f. C*iM*ficy fy < To Ohio# D It thn Ittkt coTtMiluii'»» ir.lt i I L lifi-i FUft* 1 <i i ll.*v i iitutrkH. tdroi-41<* | if. li » ft i rmn 1 • D nr* di* < tJ) f#« Him blffod j Mid mm' f Lie f ith yMiffti* T'h’v <»lT««r out hu»dr**d fi«ii'» 1 i nny 1*1 it filliA t<» tore, Kftiid }«r rcui«n» Rfi'i l«Htifuoi)iftl# j fw. A'lilrc To,, Toledo, K. J. ('itKSKY & (>. I I»y DnitfaiiRt*# 76c, j f |r«fHfii nntl Umiirn I. Di'imitnl. ! "Them are six V •4 RO’id idrif** for livi*. rji tftvip’ tri of n b’i »i Wt»ft.i •n, ‘.....*,' 1 " r "' 11 j iw mir llttv be Di*'* . i* «lPVt»U' ttll «.»»’ f *‘f lr ifrti to * « or *' Timi I* wi.a ' l! 1 ■ ! «'f t Ii ** ft i in It. F. .Ldm-on A* *'*», tilHi moftri, Vti., dr) »1 H'frt tt-1* to !ii*'Ir iv l Vi 1 V H'*»l ti i H ....... f 'T„n l r :;;;: ; lift)*, r<* hi liof*. c’nrn* w if.'i fi»l I 23 ” 1 "’ 111 " 1 K«n'* niii'Ti' fi• * 'i. Ill** gitfcitf i» <» j.tirl {iicf (I** p, fifiv'c*.* ffWllltlWMI ftl»*l fU’-HfII*' tf. I It ft coo , loll RJRll (MirctN f?*IIM»ll|»ftli<»tl. r w . M t 1* I* I (’Aft fPPrtlMfllflh'l I’jfto’* I IT f.l mu j. I nil 1 ►ii fX v r fr *f»' A-I It n !» T. T<iwn MM., n. Wi*.. Mai 4 * my WIFE’S NERVES Arm we#k nnd »be nuft r« terrlhly from iicnr ou*imK#, hnsdaebs sad less of nla*'|>. Hueh I# Ific letnhivHiy ot many a min. Tim pof»r, tired Woman Is DuffTlng from hnpurn and lmpov«rl»!md bleed, liar fee 1 do •» not Ul* g.wi. Hbo Is living en lirr nerve#, her strength 1# gone. H r aerv » and muscles MEED STRENGTHENING lly th* ton of lluol'a Sarsaparilla whieh males purs, rich lilooJ, «ruat<* an spp MIt,, an I giv s Inn 1 to all tho organa of Iho body. Thla Is not what w> any. It la what Haul's Bar* *tMtriiia do •». “ My wifn began taking j Hond'a Bur* tp trills aiaittt thras masl'atago, Sha ha, jn p vir h« i‘th Wr IS yearn, •fcatfhw'siUd<«r «*■< won i M#r «pp«s(ts is btsier, kiln took# better sn I Hum bn# been lieprovniaenl In every Way " J. Vf. Iloass* sox, (Ireouflchl, Teanwmxc Hood’s 1 Sarm *%%%*%% parilla Bo Sure to get 4 C** I A-* f I f*AC dJ Hoo I'ii . Hood's Pills »rn th* best after illuunr HU*, n imga i tliii-'-tlon, |>rt’veut r4tUf(i|>«iloa. Treat Your Stomach Well; It’s the driving wheel vf the human machinery. Good wholesome food is what the stomach wants - nothing else. A suggestion for to-nior* row’s break fast, ‘Hve/faMb BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Ready for the table at • moment’s notice. LIGHT, PAINTY, DELICIOUS. it WORLD’S*FAIR A lIllGlIEsi’ AWAIIDI m§'?m TI* GREAT A\ EE: E3 I Cl fvJ. X1 ^ stly acquired the raputatk n of being Ihe 5al>ator for I IM VALIDS The-Agctl. AN iNOCStfAkHU A XT I ' . and kvonoTiox ,f IMAM. n c A :. v <T I I I LU KEN A superior nutritive i?i c- * :cd Fevers And a reliable remedial agent in all gastric and enteric diseases ; m 4L F were ic vij.-ed t ind sensitive cv that the IMPLRl \L GRAM *1 the only oouribhmcnt the stowth wih-’M tolerate w tics PPL seemed <!c ndirg ou Its retention ; *S .t IXXM> 4 would K d K I’OOISTS. ss FOIL FA KM AMI GABDEX. rromso pahs sics fob thk wnensR, <pj je p arfin jp j# a hardy root, and wil , not #nffcr nny Wtty by leaving the crop in the ground until spring. Market garden era, indeed, dig them out f or sale during the winter, and they ore then taken up in the best condition ...don. ,nd ing. If they are taken up. they should be j>itted in the ground or kejit in a C(>( >!, rather damp, root cellar.—New York Times. WEIGHT AND TEE YIELD OF MILK. Careful comparison# made in Gcr J tho r< . cor , lg „f Jargo herds, show that there is no relation or even approximate relation between the live weight of cows and the yield of milk, The record of a Norwegian herd for ton years, .bow# that in different years fhe average yield of milk per pound of live weight averaged for the herd bo tween 4. 'i r J and fi. 0 pounds, Tho amount increaecd during the first eight years. Tho individual record for 1893 for a herd of eighteen cows show# that the milk yield varied from 4,200 to 8,190 pound# during the year and yield per pound of livo weight ranged from 4.1 to 7.3 pounds.— Home and Farm. HOKHK8 LEO8, 1 try to imitate nattiro by tho fob lowing system, say# an English special ini: I hftvo earth t lloors , in . ftH .. trio . hUiIIh; J wunh tho log* from Uio kneo» bfX’l.H downward ovoryday; wolk» in thn dew nnd nuri-HOftked ^thhh tiro givon. Bboubl tho homo come in from rx»-M*i' with foot fall of earth it is not picked out, but left in for two or tlireo hours,cooling and sweetening the feet wonderfully. •* It i# not advis* al)le to leave tho earth on tho fold lorigor than this, a# it become# harder from the heat, of tho foot, and thus balks tho object aimed at—ooolnoss. 1 I apply cold water bandages, changed every two hours. For re duoing ihu h«?ftt jn fovorod log8 f and I do not gr<*riHo tho hoofM nor allow tho Vinith. wh<m Hhooing, to remove nny part of tho hoof oxoopt tho wail, which ho lower#, mo that whoa tho »hoo i« j»ut on tho frog ha# an even bearing with tho ahoe. With tho nbovo mvm tern 1 have never had any difficulty in keeping my horses’ limbs right; in fiiet they could hardly bo improved upon. nenoNfAH, There are no plants wliioh will grow more readily than begonias. Any on# who has iiad sneeess with geriuii urns cun grow begonia# siioeessfully. Tho varieties are quite numerous, but if limit).-4 to one 1 would thu itol>rs It i* » lovely plant with light green leave* ami pmiicles of coral bloom. Begonia Vernon i# an other desirable plant, blooming al¬ most continually; the white i* the prettiest, being white with u delicate uf l’ mk - For foliage tho Ilex is, of courso, tinsurpnased. Tim leaves aro large nnd richly decorated in rings with the most sinking colors The Bex re quin tt mt>rc unre limn onhnnrj be gtiniOH. lu catering tlmm cart* ulioiiltl lio taken Unit no water getN on tho leave*, iin it ratifteo input* to appear and finally injure* the plant They *hould never bo plaeetl in a crowded «itua* tion, ah tbo leave* are bo easily broken, but placed upon a bracket they arc certainly lovely plants. The t ii be ft mix- rooted begonia# are beautiful. To grow out of doors in ImkIr, start from March to June, give partial shade and th ro will be a pro¬ fusion of flower**, either double or ainglo. As house pUiit# bcgoiii*# should bo givi'n the miuic licotitH'iit na gorail¬ ium'' and arc iu fact, just a# caailv grown. Detroit Free l’roat. TilK HKNT HOOTS FOR OOWft. The beat kinds of roots for feeding Cows arc those tliat have no strong taste or *meii t atich a* carrots, msti geJa, beet* RUd parsnip*. Turuij>* of all hind* arc to be avoided as food for cow* giving milk, although by the ex¬ ercise of care iu feeding thorn the ill effect on the milk may be prevented. This is done by feeding them immedi¬ ately after mtlkun; then thoodor will pits# oil through tho oow’s skiu before the Uovt milking. But as there arc so many better roots, and most of them will yield more than any kind of turnip will, it 1* better to grow these than t turnips. Sugar Wets arc the m. st nutritious of all the roots, a> they have twelve or more per cent. of sugar in ti., ar d an acre of good land will yield twelve to twenty ton* of tht iu lUii no k ud of root* alone w make UOO: X milk, a# they contain •o meh water, h- ‘viug from eighty to a iiii ty pt*r ivnt, of it iu them. 1 heir o I value. wov. r, for feeding is in tl s water, ns it helps in the digestion ither fe-td, I as well a* makes the 5 ob* of W •nbstanc« of the r.HU*. them f Ives digestible With » jHvk Of CUt root* gTVfll to a cow twice 8 ■ day there should be five to ten pounds of cv*rn, j* i tmeai, with bran occ*> v m "V of half the meal —American Farm OAT! t h : N v. A V v\*KN, Tb« uicthvii thermg and ator ing #orn intended for planus^ war* given by 870 Western farmer* last year. The great care nited in *cleet fng and preserving the seed wo* * matter of surprise and gratification. Abotit half of the 370 go through the fields as soon as the corn begins to ripen and gather cars of the most de¬ sirable shape and those which mature first. Most of the remainder wait until husking time, then placing a box or barrel in one end of the wagon keep separate such ears as come near¬ est their idea of first-class corn. Some select the best oar# when unloading at the crib. One waits until planting time, then goes to the crib and picks out his seed. F,ut probably * /, the most ini porta ut part of the whole opera tion is curing and storing. J bo main point is to dry it before freest »»B weather sets in. This is accom plisbed by bunging to rafters in an open shed by mount of the busks or wire#,stacking the ear* like cord wood on boards placed overhead in a gran nry, machinery abed, etc., but tin* most commonly recommended method wit* drying by artificial heat. Thin on a tuDftll nestle is easily accomplished by placing tho corn in a room over the kitchen through which the chirn ney or stovepipe passes, or putting the ears on Hhelve# in tho kitchen near the stove. When they are thoroughly dried, and this can usually be accom plished before very Cold weather, place in boxes or barrels protected from mice and rats and store in some build¬ ing which is free from moisture. All those who reported upon theso meth¬ ods claim they never have any diffi¬ culty in getting a good stand. Thus with very little extra labor,the trouble experienced in some localities from defective seed corn is easily avoided, —American Agriculturist. FAItM AND OATtDRN NOTE*. Look out for well bred heifer calve*. Too much hay makes a horse rough and pot-bellied. Too much bran fed to very young calves is not desirable. We have too much quantity and not enough quality in our horses, A full and unfailing supply of puro water is of great money valuo in tho dairy. Fall calve# constitute oue of tho chief sources of profit to tho butter dairyman, who ha* hi# skim milk and raisen his own cows finely bred. A little vaseline and carbolic acid applied to pnrU of tho horse that he cannot touch with tail or head will give him much relief by keeping flies away. Bees stsrvo because they do not lain n~ ______ ns va |tl it, f v o ft the right place, w(,< t .}, , s a b„vu the cluster. In a cold climate they cannot lie kept warm by packing a little utrnw or chaff about I hem. Breeders of grade draft horses have made n very serious mistako in soiling their draft tnares to shippers nnd thus reducing their number much below the producing capacity necessary to supply the current demand for heavy horse# for tho business of tho oouu try. SamenoH* of «lit*t may lead to consti put ion of tho bowel*. Thi« reatilts alien oottonseed meal, or eornmenl uii fed continually without change. Tho remedy in variety of food, giving linseed meal, ground oat*, and green food. Medicino i» unneoeBsary if tho animal* have a diet In feeding common inolaeae* or sor¬ ghum, Mro. Atohlejr ha* *aid that sho Could not get tho bee* to take hold of it, except in n oaso of *t>mo colouie* which were starving to death. If they can be made to store enough in their combs they will probably winter suo cetisfnllj on it. It depend* on tho latitude. Every field should “stand upou its own bottom." Lot each crop be charged «ith just wlist it cost to raise it^—tho *eed, the manure ami tho lab or. No true business man should bo w illing to sell bis goods w ithout know ing what they cost him. Such care fulness will soon become a pleasure; it is certainly a part of husbandry. Exponuicnts bearing on tho two mothods of tilling and check rowing corn were made in 1891-92 at tho Utah station. Corn checked, tilled both ways and not tilled, yielded 39.64 bushels per acre; checked and hilled both ways.thirty-six bushels;cheeked. theu tilled ami hilled one way, 42-84 and 43.5 bushels; drilled and tilled one wav, 43-5. Flaxseed boiled for twenty minutes, or till it makes a jelly, in >u times its bulk of water, makes » good substi into for the butter fat taken off of the milk in cream, if tho milk is to bo Ted to ealven. Two taldeepoonful# of this jelly placed in each gallon of milk fed tlie calves, with a handful or two of bran, according to the age of the calf, w tH produce good resulta If the bridle is taken off a vonng horse quietly, so that the bits conic ont of his mouth easilv, it will not lie u>ng , H . for „ he w]1 , Mut in tsk , sl , jt off, but if be is hurt by the operation ho will throw his head to one side or jerk back every time the bridle is re moved. There should not be the slight e*t hitch alwuit taking the hit from the mouth of a ooiL By th* proewsa many % aolt has bt*a ruined. Engliel Court Etiquette. Etiquette mi the very life and health of * court. It ia observed even in the arrangement »f floats. On each side of the small, low dais intended exclusive¬ ly for royalty, are rows of chairs, whieh were di finitely and clearly as aigned, not by law, but by absolute, although unwritten, custom, to the different or del'* in the social scale who accept the qnleu’s prescribed invitation. might No one but those occupy them. Thu*, on one side are duchesses and marchion#s*e»; on the other, atn bassadresse# had ladies of the diplo ,. C ° rp !l_L Where It »,oe*. Shipper Sr|. art to High Market Jone-. — Wh'. is it yon haven t sent ac¬ eount of check of that last shipment X ma te you? High Market Jones—It’s all owing to other •“Wt* Incongruous. “Bingley has furnished his Loose in Louis Quinze.’ “Isn’t itabijwrd? His morals are so distinctive!* Louis Quartorze.” C'Ua:' land Plu o Dealer. DO YOU EXPECT To Become a Mother? ii' ■ . ft lx If fay so, Favorite tion tliLt thrn a is Dr. pertnit lrue indeed, Prescrip- Pierce’s us to f: “ Mother’s Friend,” FOR IT MAKES KluCliildbirth Easy Ptffljby S’ system preparing for parturi- the tion, thus a«si# Nature and rhortening “Labor.” Tbe iful ordeal of childbirth fs robbed of i rrors, and the dangers thereof greatly i icd, to both rnotberand child. The pc i i.f confinement is also greatly and built shorten ,.nd ,cry,the abundant mother strengthened secretion of up, an nourishment for t|e child promoted. Send 10 ecu pattlMirs. ta.fqr£ a large Book (168 pages), giving all Mi*.'Icai. Address, World’s «3 Dism-.nsarv N Association, Main St., Buffalo, Y. PAINLESfi CHILDBIRTH. Mrs. Fm:o HutlT, of ClmviUe , N. K, •ays: vorite Prescription ”1 read ijbout being I)r. good Pierce’s for Fa¬ so a wo¬ man with Child, so I got two bottles P-st September, and P»- A cember lyth I hat! a twelve girt. When pound X baby was K ■ iick confined / vsm 4<Jf X q ’ 5 in any way did not suffer airy 1 pain, and wh u the child was born vajffc* ed into anothe: . nrin Iff A and went to bed f\i keep your Ext- t y Smart Weed on uauf! wi« ”, all the time. It very cold weatbef Mns. Hunt. anci our room w. 1 very cold but t «1U not take any cold, and never had any after pain or any Pierce’s other pain. Fa It waft all due to God and Dr. vorite Smart-Weed. I’rcscription TH, and i# Compound (he eighth Extract living of child and the lsrgist of them all. I suf¬ fered everything hot dcf.6 Could suffer with the other babies, I always had a doctor and then he could not help me very husband much, but this time with" ray mother and my were alone inr.. My baby and was dressed only seven days rdd vhtfi I got up and left my n iota aryl stayed up all day ." | s »IACES ,iSt Harness. t »* awt. at Wotlrt’a • A Vnux. “*•»!, H«ul! ani .'Vamasow, Vi.ll IlSMB. ¥ — fi fVA&fTonauiners B' alt: at ..p «>bl<-Ie, „ mold mfk «|,W the larerit U tract wltbcou * for our mammoth ALUANCi. • a vna. sstw.^l CABlW rat CINCINNATI, Iwa catalofiia. O. . ii < ► McEUEES ];WINE OF CARDUh i ► 11 c V, ;:Lh W1 *HTti J J ►'S YM wjf. fj < <► o^ Vi si o te a || For Femalf Diseases. SUU. 1*11 ___ ,1M ana School or ftoaTNAND Th* tl*‘t nntl ObMiMt B'O • CtJ!*** >n 4m*ri0i. Knur Tim* *ht»rf. a tsgan It***- A«ldr**» Mh lHv hii A ( rit-iii Si., Atlanta. Ga. HELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HIXT. Some hoittekoep^ rv© lemou with mutton, bilm ion lint qtost Itg^'leprefer in aoom- miat ‘ f f * 8 sauce or fruit jellulg According to thetR/cdicaf Record, castor oil lias not fa. d in auy case to remove warts to which it was applied 01100 a day for two t x weeks. Hslf the battle in-washing dishes is in keeping the disheh ihs and towels clean. Washing out noe a week in ammonia water shot never be neg looted. A piece of ebamt kin bound on the edges, shaped tt fit the heel and kept in place by a p; of elastic rub her worn over the stocking, will save much mending, Never allow meat to be placed di rtelly on the ice, as water dries out 'he juice*; it is even worse to lay it there wrapped in paper. It should al¬ ways be laid in a ckm porcelain ves sel. A nse for common salt recently given is to rub it into the roots of the hair to remove dandruff. Rnb it light¬ ly at night, not rising ^ great quantity; ju th(J raorniag tlampl.t H y , U on]y leaving a slight A nice wav to k- *p wax for the work basket is to fill half shells of English walnuts with melted wax, fas tening the two half i Afllia closely to ratone end. Iliere will then bo a small space at the other end, through which the thread will slip when the wax is being used. A Practical Sit i^wtlon. "Whxt we want t do,” exclaimed haired orst. t, **ia to widen UftD 6 «Drk. ' “Then el I s yrr kitchens.** k up a are\l w\>maa m tribune. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. Monbob, Iowa, Nov. 25, 1891 Deab Sib, Mr. Kennedy:— In ’64 I began taking vonr Discovery for Chronic Rheumatism; suffering so much pain till I used to call to sit on my limbs to deaden the pain. I had doctors for six years. No ase. 4 some one and My husbana saia, then began with vour Medical Discovery. The first bottle went to every joint gave me that pain. I able to walk two “Keep on, till you see it spring the joints.” So two and one-half bottles cured me so was miles. Had not done it for six or seven years. I have kept it in the house ever since. I opened the ..Abotta) today, for I take it instead of doctoring. I have never had a doctor since I have taken your Discovery. I am a widow 74 years of age, and a well woman. Mbs. Elizabeth Hills. Yours truly, SCROFULA. 5th, 1894. Llotd, Texas, Oct. Donald Kennedy, Eoxbuby, Mass, Kind Friend:—I will now give yon the particulars about my little girl. She was five years old the 2nd of last May. When she was less than a year old a kernel came under her nght j**oa her neck. I asked the best doctor what to do, and he told me to grease it w ith old bacon grease, and it migti r and which it did, and I tried everything, but it kept running for nearly two years I came to Texas and was ar run would get for my little girl it would surely cure her. I got one bottle and she was soon better. P some and after being mashed in white lumps out of her neck as big as peas, and almost as hard as a bone, .. .. •• like burnt bone crumbled up. In less than a week the swelling was gone, and had quit running, b.ic - > *........... it, but apparently she is as well as ever, and as gay as any child. S. L. J Yours truly. v e:v. CATARRH. 15, 1804, Chicago, Oct FOR MOTHERS. 1894. Elmira, N. Y., Oct. 25, Dm Kennedy, Dear Sib:-I have taken your Medical Discovery all through my Pregnancy, and our boy, now months old is, ..ml has been, perfect health, while we have three other children, all of whom had eczema three in highly of Discovery. and sore mouths. Our attending physician speaks very your sincerely, Mbs. G. W. Hammond. lours DROPSY. 21, 1894. Hatjghville, Ind., Nov. iai-* ISSST MALARIA. St. Xavier, Mont.. Nov. 12, 1894. Da Ivennedy, Dear Sir:—I must inform yon of the good effects of vour famous Medical ®* ECO J“ r y ’ lady who much alllieted with constant Mularinl Trouble declared herself relieved m a few days, and , was en was a tircly cured in a few weeks, and this is only one of many. Sister M. Magdalen. Yours gratefully, KIDNEY TROUBLE. 1894. New York City, May 9th, Kennedy Dear fiiRi-In using your Medical Discovery I find it good for the general system and es Donald speak it is this: After from South America, m neciallv for the Kidnev Trouble. And the reason lean for coming medi I troubled with back, which tho doctors claimed was Kidney Disease After using many different 1880 was my drunk cold tea-I bought two bottles of Kennedy’s Medical Discovery, and cines—and Imight just as well have rr■JSJTw >»" “ ’»“ s’™ “ ’"{£;$£ S«“," ej ‘ S) M street PRICE, $1.50 PER BOTTLE, LASTING IN REGULAR DOSES, ONE MONTH. SOLD EVERYWHERE L. AT LOCAL STORES AND BY EVERY WHOLESALE DRUGGIST IN THE U. S. HANUFACTURED BY DONALD KENNEDY, ROXBURY, MASS. SEND POSTAL CARD FOR BOOK. Not a Radical Change. Mrs. Rattle—How time changes things, to be sure! Who’d ever thought to geo Mrs. Lowleigh “in tho swim?” Mrs. Tattle—Who, indeed! Mrs. R. —How strange it must seem to her? Mrs. T.—Why strange? Hasn’t she been a washwoman the biggest part of her life ?—Chicago Record. lie Agreed With Him. "I don’t never read them lyin’news¬ paper#,” said Farmer Bighead to a Bolicitor for his shipments. right,” replied “That’s right, that’s the slick solicitor. And on the strength of the slight acquaintance thus formed, tho know it all farmer gave him consignments. Tho farmer now sings tho old song: “He’s gone but not forgotten.’— Ex. A Hay Bake Would Do. “I want to give Brother Tom some little gift before he leaves for college. What would you get?” lovely hair Florence—“I saw some brushes with silver monogram, and _»» “You filly girl; don’t you know he belongs to tho football team?”— Chi¬ cago 1ntcr Ocean. Cheap Bates for Holiday l-lxcursionlsts Whenever there ihe h an public opportunity nerally, to servo the Its pa'rons, ami p tft good “Southern”- a s nony: iu for safety auti service—exerts ed with pleasure tliat this It is now annoum System” will place “Greatest Southern on -ale rhrMma* holiday ti ket^ for thef-eason of 1894-5 5at the low rate of four cent* per mile one way. for th * found trip. The* • tick¬ et* will b* uvai able from December 22nd to 25th and from Dceembei 29 h to January 1st, wit*> extreme limit January 3, 1895. Call on any agent of the information. Southern Railway Co. for further and fuller A < ure ilinl C'ureft is the kind most pe< pie d# sire. Such a cure is Uipans Tabulea, nit uotacure for every thing. They aro for alt liver and stomach disorder* and one tabule gives relief. Y :: MS V jf# V Cv KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal The enjoyment who live when bet rightly used. others and enjoy many, life with tet taan more, less expenditure, world’s by best more products promptly adapting the to the needs of physical he ing. will attest the value to health of ihe' pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas¬ ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect the lax¬ ative ; effectually cleansing and sy-ie: disneliing colds, headaches fevers and permanently curing constipation. and It has given satisfaction t*' n.illions S 5 s 3 SLtaSfil'JJ«toxS without weak rcys. Liver and Bowels filing them oxiti it is perfectly free from every Syrup objecti%>nsib]e of 2*ip* is for sutatance. sale by all drug¬ gists in 50c and $l bottles, but it is man¬ ufactured by the Caiifonita Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed Syrup on of every Figs, package, also the name. ami being well informed, you wiU not * vept auy cobctitute f ofivred. 11 J ■ ENTER TIIJ3 SOUTHERN SHORTHAND -AND BUSINESS UNIUERSiTT, In “The Grand,” Peachtree 8t., ATLANTA, OA. II Ili 8 “New Year’s M Opeiing, Jan. 1 st, 1895 . Over 6,000 Have Been Placed in Fine Positions. Booklieepinq, Shorthand and Telegraphy 1 aught. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO ALL ENTERING 1st JANUARY. t«f.Send for Illustrated Catalogue at once fhkb Ail Ores A. C. BRISCOK, Prest., Atlanta, Georgia. Be on Guard against imitations of Pearling. \ (<r When they are not dangerous, they are worthless. They y are usually both. Pearlitie «* does what nothing s’ else can. It saves 7 L 17 'y labor in washing, and A insures safety to what is washed. It is cheap, / thorough and reliable. No¬ thing else will "do as wellit is just as well to have nothing else. f w~-w Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will " S-CiiiX’TTO VV ell Cr tell you "this is IT’S as good FALSE-Pearline as” or “the same is as Pearline.” never peddled, and if vour grocer sends^ou sornr^m| " > v .P 1 ^ e ^ v [’y ^ e ’ Better Crops result from use of fertilizers rich in potash. Most fertilizers sold do not contain Sufficient Potash to insure the best results. The results of the latest investigations of the use and abuse of potash are told in our books. They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. ftlPBr SKIN IDiseases. f Flemishes FACIAL > > ? D*- <rC ’"i Of? BV * J,A ‘ - * f.T.SHUPTFlINE. SOLE MAN*P. O ^Savannah.Ga. —^ IJ I ■ 1 lAIT’D aft! ITVFR EBI ljf| rllw 15 a 3 if W I* 1 ** - AND - ^onicPellets TREATMENT ror Coa«tip>tio« ..i Silioot.fi*. 41*11 «tor**,*r a*, sc ■- ub * bo* . 5 ^ '5b » bs*» ti.c» broh n uf t* t i>.. New York City. N. U .... Fi. ty-t>nc. '91 . PISO’S CURE FOR tuas wstttt siu* Taste® Oood. Bert Cca«h bTTr?. td b* dnsorstA : E 25015] .5- THE rAKQ^HAR, ENGINES iX B01LER5 mm F Of ail Styles from 4 to ft» horse power k ■ : Brad for Calalogne, to A. B. 7AR«riIABCO., At<I..Torb, Ta TltF EUsTtl ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. rlav knet? ioiats. Droved anu nplive caLalo^ua ani list. T. IX HILLS, *nr to A. McDmmoTT, 516 A: 51- o d No.lU -LUhar.e^ UHaa', La. WALL ST. free 1 UT'-'V. ‘sTsT: Lli«rie» A. Jh t»- -TVs