Newspaper Page Text
D U sumers RIN G cannot hard times afford con¬ to
experiment with inferior brands
of baking powder. It is NOW
that the great strength and purity
of the ROYAL make it indis¬
pensable to those who desire to
practise economy in the kitchen.
Each spoonful does its perfect
work. Its increasing sale bears
witness that it is a necessity
to the prudent — it goes further.
Queer Plants Used as Food.
At the department of agriculture in
Washington, hidden away in an ob
scuro corner, is an odd sort ol exhibit
of queer foods eaten by out-of-the-way
people, says the Star. There is a loaf
of bread made from the roasted leaves
of a plant allied to tho century plant.
Another kind of bread is from a dough
of juniper berries. These are relished
by some tribes of Indians,while others
manufacture cakes out of different
kinds of bulbs. The prairie Indians
relish a dish of wild turnips, which civ¬
ilized people would not be likely to
enjoy at all. In the great American
desert the “screw beans,” which
grow on mesqnite bushes are utilized
for food. Soap berries furnish an
agreeable diet for some savages in
this country, while in California
the copper-eolorcd aborigines do not
disdain the seeds of salt grass. Also in
California the Digger Indians collect
pine nuts, which are tho seeds of n
certain species of pine—sometimes
called “pinions”—by kindling fires
Hguinst the trees,thus causing the nuts
to fall out of tho cones. At the same
time a sweetgum exudes from the bark,
serving the purpose of sugar. The
seeds of gourds aro consumed in the
shape of mush by Indians in Arizona.
In addition to all these things the ex¬
hibit referred to includes a jar of pul
verized crickets, which are eaton in
that form by the Indians of Oregon.
They are roasted as are likewise grass¬
hoppers and even slugs. These delica¬
cies are cooked in ft pit, being arrang¬
ed in alternate layers with hot stones.
• m '“ m ATtej''"T>eIiig thus "prepared they They are
dried and ground to powder.
are mixed with pounded acorns be¬ or
berries, the flour made in this way
ing kneaded into cakes and dried in
sun.
Some Great Cities.
Leaving out London, according to
the last census, the following are tho
cities having a population of 1,000,000
and over: Paris, 2,447,957; New York,
J ,801,739; Canton, estimated 1,600,000;
Berlin, 1,579,244; Tokio, Japan,
1,389,244; Vienna, 1,364,548; Phila¬
delphia, 1,142,653; Chicago, 1,099,-
850; St. Petersburg, 1,003,310; Pekin,
1,000,000. A school population taken
in Chicago in 1892 reveals an estimat¬
ed population of 1,400,000 There
are cities in China whoso estimated
population is over 1,000,000, but it is
not safe to count them. The city hav¬
ing tho largest population under the
1,000,000 figure is Brooklyn, which,
according to the state census of 1892,
was 957,163.
An F,xperienced Traveler.
Husband (at railway station)—
“Good-by, Now, are you sure you
have everything?” believe Mercy!
■\Vife—“Y-e-s; I so.
1 forgot tho molasses candy. Run and
get some for the baby, quick. ”
“Won’t he keep quiet without mo
lasses candy?” I to make
“Of course; but want sure
of having a seat to myself .”—Street &
Smith’s Good News.
Xot Trichinosis.
Mean Man—“Say! run for a doctor!
A neighbor of mine had some of your
sausage last night, and he is very
sick.”
Butcher—“Mein craeious! It can¬
not be he has trichinosis?”
Mean Man—“N-o; I think it’s more
likely hydrophobia .”—New York
Weekly.
p llrippi; Overt *
# Altrr Ilir ■"
t X Ifyou woa!d ,-seape il*e injurious ;@l effects a
{^i.e?uii r v^?^STia te r :
,h
Xantly. promptly a-id s<fe!y, n e R<»Tsxi I
Ati*ala. O.. # i
PATENTS TjrA' diMFKOA,
■ un:il f'aU'nt obtained.« r.te for Invento N " V/2-IS 1
r»/AAn CJUUL/__.TO IS ESSENTIAL
HEALTH,
You cannot hope to be well
if your
BLOOD IS IMPURE.
If ,0U tr* troubled with
BOILS, PIMPLES , ULCERS or SORES
mrbbodisbad. A tew bottles of 8.3- S. wfil thorough)? clean* the system, remeva
alliajpnrtties ; nd build you up. Ail manner of bl.miihw ars CLE/RFD AWAY
by Its use. It is the best blood remedy on earth- Thousands . .. ----
_ .
who have used it say so. ir.r wbolfr er*t*Tr.
s.s.s. ttBSSSSegrj:— ttejrtng-oo ht out. 3. TLhre m*-
rrtteut m blood tod ott* tuaure mailed free.
swift specific CO., Atlanta, at.
When He Slopped Payment.
The bullying niauner sometimes as
Burned by certain barristers in cross
examination, in order to confuse a wit¬
ness and make Ill’s replies to important
questions hesitating and contradictory,
is notorious, . and many aro the tales
told of “cute” witnesses who have
turned the tables on their persecutors.
The following relates to a ease of this
kind;
In a civil action on money matters
the plaintiff had stated that his finan¬
cial position was ahvaps satisfactory.
In cross examination ho was asked if
he had ever been bankrupt.
“No,” was the answer.
Next question was: “Now, becare
ful; did you ever stop payment?”
“Yes,” was tho reply.
“Ah,” exclaimed thb counsel, “1
thought we should get at it at last.
When did that happen?” tho
“After I paid all 1 owed,” was
answer. —London Tit-Bits.
Ocean and Itailrond Freight.
Few people realize the extraordina¬
ry difference between ocean tariffs and
railroad rates, or what an extent the
opening of the Manchester ship canal
will reduce tho cost of transportation
>f Manchester from this country.
Published rates show that grain is now
carried eight thousand miles at tho
same rate for tho entire distance as is
charged by the railroads for the hour’s
journey between Liverpool and Man¬
chester, while tho published rates be¬
tween Liverpool aud London are equal
to a 14,000-niile tariff at sea. This is
not suggesting that the English rates
are very much higher than those
charged in this country, for it is a
well know fact that tho river and rail¬
road rates here differ so greatly that
percentage can scarcely be calculated.
— St. Louis Jiepublic.
X Sadly Sinful IVorld.
Housekeeper—“Was it the hard
times that threw yon out of work?”
Mouldy Mike—“No, mum; it was
the wickedness of tho people, mum.
I used to earn ten dollars a week nil’
travolliu’ expenses, but tho Biuful
world has lost all interest in tli’ cause
I was a helpin’, mum.”
“Wliat cause?”
“The glorious cause of temperance,
mum.”
“Goodness! Were you a temper¬
ance lecturer?”
“No, mum; I was the ‘horrible ex¬
ample!’ ”
A Rare Chance.
Mi,ther—“Yes, my dear, I know that
he is very much older than you nro.
He is one of the old-fashioned gentle¬
men, tho only one of the old stock left
unmarried,and I advise you take him.”
Daughter—“But why? He is not
even rich.”
Mother—“Wealth does not bring
happiness, my daughter. Like his
father before him, be will do bis own
marketing, and if the steak is tough
you can growl at him instead of lie at
yon.” ____
Enough 1oThrow Away.
Dora—“Corne over and join * our
Never-Marry Club.”
Clara—“Do we have to promise nev¬
er to marry?” but if
“N-o, not exactly; you from ever
do marry, you will be expelled
the club and lose your initiation fee.”
“How much is the fee?”
“One dollar.”
“Hum! If they will let me in for
cents, I’ll join .”—New York
WeehlU ‘ *____
Mother—“W hat have Ton done to
yoUr little sister?”
' Boy-“Nothin’.”
“Then what is she crying for?”
“I dunno. Guess she s cryin n—
cause she can’t think of anything to
cry for.”
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.
Drift of tbe Month’s Progress and Pros¬
perity Briefly Noted.
Happenings of Interest Portrayed in
Pithy Paragraphs.
A charter has been secured and a
board of corporators authorized to
raise the funds, one hundred thousand
dollars, to build a factory without de¬
lay at Abbeville, S. C.
A severe storm struck New Orleans
Monday night. All telegraph wires are
down and it is feared that great dam¬
age has been done aloug the coast and
for some distance inland.
Governor Carr, of North Carolina,
has ordered the disbandment of Com¬
pany 11, Fourth regiment, at Monroe,
for the failure to comply with require¬
ments as to attendance at drills and
inspection.
New Orleans is excited over the pub¬
lication of the fact that leading tobac¬
co manufacturers have received a let¬
ter commanding them to discharge all
female employes, hire men only, or
suffer the destruction of ^their facto¬
ries.
A special from Beaufort, M. C.,
says: The British steamship, Areo,
with phosphate, for London, is ashore
on Cnpe Lookout. The vessel is not
leaking. The sea is smooth. If good
weather prevails she can be floated.
The supreme court of Tennessee has
elected Judge D. L. Snodgress chief
justice to succeed Judge Lea. Judge
Snodgrass will preside until the new
justices elected next August take the
bench. Judges Caldwell and Snod¬
grass aro the only justices now on tho
bench who were elected l)v the people.
I'll the federal court at Birmingham,
Ala., Judge Bruce granted the motion
of tho district attorney to discharge
the federal jury box on the ground
that it had been irregularly drawn.
The court ordered a new jury box to
be filled. He said ho did not know
whether ho would summon a new grand
jury or not.
Hector 1). Lane, commissioner of
agriculture of Alabama, will embark
about April 1st on a tour of some six
weeks through tho northwest in tho
interest of immigration. He will go
to make a thorough investigation into
the situation, to distribute literuturo
aud to learn the best plan for system¬
atic work iu this line in future.
Logan county, Vn., citizens state
that the Hatlield-McOoy feuds, which
terrorized Unit vicinity a few years
ago, tins broken out afresh, with indi¬
cations of bloody times ahead. The
renewal of the trouble was brought
about by a visit of Frank Phelps, of
Kentucky, leader of the McCoy Creek. fac¬
tions in the old feuds, to Peters
The suits involving the validity and
scope of the general tax law of tho
atuto of Tennessee, which have been
pending in the supremo court of the
United Mtnt.es for several months, have
been sent back to the state courts for
disposition, without an expression by
the federal bench upon the merits of
the statute. There aro three of tho
cases. • ■
In the United States court at Knox¬
ville, Tent)., Judge Key sentenced
Henry Cummings and George Hliipmau
to jail for six months for contempt of
court, They are miners formerly em¬
ployed by the Mingo Mountain Coal
company at Middlesborough. The
company is now in the hands of a re¬
ceiver appointed by the United States
court.
At Cullman, Ala., three suits, aggre¬
gating to $12,000, have been brought
against Kcepman A- Genies for damage
to property alleged to have occurred
from tho dynamite explosion in their
their warehouse March 5th. Kinney
Bros, sue for $10,000, Josephine and
Samuel Builder $1,000 each. Other
suits are expected to follow for per¬
sonal and property damages.
Hccretary Bruner, of the department
of agriculture ol North Carolina, has
received a letter from Japanese Com¬
missioner Koidzumi, who states that
he aranteea to raise one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars if a like sum
is made up in this country to bring
Japanese colonists to North Carolina
and manufacture ware out of kaolin.
The matter is regarded of great im¬
portance.
The Spencer Medicine Co.,of Chatta¬
nooga, a concern doing a largo print¬
ing and patent medicine business
throughoftt the entire south have given
a deed of trust, naming G. N. Henson,
president of the Citizens’ Bank arid
Trust company, their main creditors,
as trustee. This move was precipita¬
ted by a lack of unanimity among the
stockholders. The assets are fully I
$50,000 and the liabilities only $11,- i
585.
T'he North Carolina state cominis
sionor of agriculture says it is now
certain that the soles of the cummer
■lal fertilizers in North Carolina,
le of the trucking districts, will be
much b than those of last spring.
The amouut of honic-tnado fertilizer,
mainly comport being need, iy found
be much greater than ever before.
The farmcrB ar*; far ahead with their
work all over the alate. The fine
ather ha permitted work to be
done almost without intermission.
A big sensation has been created at
Birmingham, Ala., by District Attor
IK y O’Neal nrising in the federal court
and moving that the grand jury which
*.v t- empaneled n!«jut ten days ago and
which Unit^lVtates has b . n Commissioner weighing th*, charg^
bySpecial
•her servo, to tbe gov, rnment in that
impossible to get a true bill in
rtam ca no matter what the evi
ce.
The comm*hsioner» of election met
at Charleston, H. C., and tabulated
the vote for )Q gres iu Charleston
i uiily. The , fieial figures ar<-: Jzlar,
fed, pop ulist, 129.
an< John Gary Ev
. yjt toard and
,ut ail the ballots poll
i iount of irrcgnlar
Fr [»ecifically charged
rd. which | lied 400
■ £*<■**> verc proven falsri
>rotc«t *
■
I
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Mfairs ot Government and New* ot
the Departments Discimel.
Notes of Interest Concerning the Peo¬
ple and Their General Welfare.
The President sent to the senate
Wednesday the f. nominations tobepost- Jr.,
masters of W. Cheatham, at
Henderson, Xojth Carolina; and of
W. P. Anderson, at Pnlatka, Florida.
Colonel Livingston, of Georgia, Need¬ in¬
troduced a bill Friday to pay
ham Ballard, for* - rly of Burke coun¬
ty, $50,000 for cotton, mules and pro¬
visions destroye by the union army.
The state depn Vincut has received u
cablegram from T nister Baker, con¬
veying a message from the consul at
Greytown to the V , licet that, the Brit¬
ish marines had *f en w ithdraw n from
the Mosquito territory, and affairs aro
now quiet there;
Secretary Herbert has ordered all
the American warships away from Bio.
The New York will go to St. Lucia,W.
I., there to await further instructions
by cable from the navy department.
The Charleston will go to Montevideo
to join the Newark.
Speaker Crisp signed the seigniorage
bill Friday After the president of the
senate signs the bill Mr. Cleveland will
have ten days from the time it reaches
him in which to consider it. Nobody
knows what he will do, but there are
reports that he w ill veto it.
The president Monday nominated
the following postmasters: Virginia,
George it. Nixon, Ashland; Frank J.
Norris, Leesburg. North Carolina,
Charles M. Busboe, Knleigh. Missis¬
sippi, E. 1*. Thompson, Aberdeen.
Alabama, Ftigeno L. Brown, Eufaula.
The fact —not generally known (lint.
Postmaster-General Bissell has beaten
the record ns a manufacturer of demo¬
cratic postmasters of the presidential
class. From Miirelv 4, 188!*, to March,
12, 1890, inclusive, Mr. Wnnamaker
appointed 1,698 presidential March postmas¬ 12,
ters; from March 4, 1893, to
1 Sl*4, inclusive, Mr. Bissell appointed
1,720. This shows that Mr. Bissell lias
beaten Mr. Wnnamaker by 22 in the
same length of time. Mr. Wanamaker
had beaten the record up to his time.
Governor Tillman, of. Month Carolina,
had an hour's interview with Commis¬
sioner Miller, of the Internal llevenue
Bureau, at the Treasury department
Tuesday morning. The conference was
about recent liquor seizures by federal
officials in South Carolina, It was de¬
veloped that‘there was no conflict of
authority between the state authorities
of South Carolina and the Internal
Kovonuo Bureau. Tillman left with a
perfect understanding of the situation,
and apparently v/oll satisfied with the
interview.
Representative Bland, of Missouri,
wishes it understoood that, tho com¬
mittee on coinage, weights anil mens
urea, of which ho is chairman, lifts not,
ns a body, waited iJpon Secretary Car¬
lisle to give any pledges as to their
future action in civic the seigniorage
bill should become a law. The indi¬
vidual members, he says, may have
spoken with the secretary and assured
him that if the bill were signed, there
would bo no further silver legislation
by this congress, but that if they did
this it was in their authority personal capacity tho
and without any from
committee.
Ni’W 1 oi'lt l*OAiiiia*torii.
Since the beginning of the present
session of congress, only eight nomi¬
nation of Now York postmasters have
been confined by the senate. There
are now pending before tbe commit¬
tee to which they were referred, forty
eight nominations, leu of which were
sent to the senate on the assembling
of congress. For this reason, Post¬
master General Bissell lias been
unwilling, iu many instances,
to recommend nominations to
offices in New York state on tho expi¬
ration of tho commissions held by re¬
publican postmasters, until be has
some intimation of the fate of those
already sent in. Neither of the New
York senators ever visits the poutoffiee
department or recommends the ap¬
pointment to any candidate, notwith¬
standing the fact that the department
lias invited them to make known their
wishes regarding postoflieo appoint¬
ments.
A New f hinedo Trent >.
The senate committee on foreign re
lations has been considering an im¬
portant Chinese treaty negotiated by
the new Chinese minister and Secreta¬
ry Gresham. The treaty was sent to
the senate some time ago, and
refered to the foreign relations
committee, where it has been
fully considered and discussed in all
j, H details. It is said that it does not
meet with the approval of some sena
tors who are member* of the committee,
It is understood that this opposition,
while considerable, has not been sufli
cient to prevent its being reported
favorably, though possibly negotiated, with sonic the
amendments. As
treaty practically sets?aside aud super
cedes the Hcott exclusion act and the
recently enacted Qvnjjj law. _ It is an
imicrration treaty and provide* for the
admittance of Chinch irninigranta un
der reHtrictionf*. It aJ«o baa for its
object the prote ction of Chinese aJ
ready in this country._
FEMALE SUFFRAGISTS WIN.
They Sex,re a Victory iu the Massachu¬
setts Legislature.
A , !oston (]iBpfttch wyB: Women suf
=S J ‘iSSSitlxl 52 If
house, of representatives, after nearly
two hoars’debate by a yea and nay
vote of 110 to 84, pasted to a third
reatling the substitute for an adverse
report of t* committee giving munici
pai suffrage to women. At tbe time of
taking the vote the house was crowded
to suffocation with women, who showed
their excess of gladness by long-eon
tinned hand-clapping and uninteliigt
ble histcrical cries.
1 lie Uovernor Sostaincd.
The anpreme court of Michigan, TiichaKsiiidt i
4fc<*isiofi iuthecaoc ofOov.
Htatc Treasurer Haaaliitzer, Secretary
of Joehim rid I .aml Cunt! < r
Bcrrv, • ( >V€ rxior Rich
5g the office
Feenliarltles In Massage;
Light friction of » part, reduces sur¬
face temperature. In ten experiments
on healthy adults, ■whose armpit tem¬
perature on both sides was equal, and
whoso free surfnee temperature on the
surface of both forearms was before
massage 88 degrees F. or more, it was
found, on subjecting the left forearm
to gentle upward friction, that while
the temperature in both armpits and
in the untouched free surface of the
opposite limb remained constant, the
temperature of the left forearm fell in
all cases more than two degrees and iu
three cases nearly four degrees.
After firm friction, rolling, squeez¬
ing and kneading of the skin of the
limb in all cases, the free cutaneous
temperature rose to95 degrees, but the
armpit temperature remained the same
on both sides, while iu seven, cases su
interesting phenomenon was noticed
on the opposite Hide—viz, the right
limb sensibly perspired and the free
surface temperature of the untouched
forearm fell to 84 degrees during the
time that, the llrm friction of the left
limb was in progress. In regard to
light friction it has been impossible to
detect any effect on the patient’s sense
of locality or on the temperature
sense. After firm friction of a part
for live minutes comes a decided in
crease of the si»se of touch, and the
sense of locality has in most instances
been apparently improved. — A Yit*
1 ’ork Ledger.
Diniintroun Failure!
Wo cun mention no failure more il disa-d rous
than that of physical nsion eierjy. he digest ivo It in\ and olves ttSMimt- the
part ul Misp of t
la live proeosHes, and entails the retirement
from hnsitU’Hsof the dver of an Hostel I kidn '.vs. Only
through Milters the good the offices restoration of tcr’.s forme Sl.om
a h can it« IT
vigorous status he hoped for. I When this aid ill
has been secured, a. resiimpt on of act ivily relied iu
tho stomach, liver juul bowels may b '
upon Tho Hitters conquers malaria and kid¬
ney trouble.
ICveryono can he sure of a heaven If he (loos
his best to make one on earth.
Brown's Iron Milters cures Dvspepsin, Ma¬
laria, Miliotisne.m ami General Debility. Divert
Ftrengt.lt, impolite. aids Digestion, The best iones tonic tho for nerves Nursing
en ate4
Mothers, weak women and children.
Mind-muling is a failure when applied to a
dude, for it requires something to work on.
Dr. Kilmer's S w a m r- ltoo r cures
nil Kidney and bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
I f you cannot make money, make value. The
value can bo turned into money bye and bye.
He ml of All
To cleanse tho system in a gentle ami truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtime
come*, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syrup 0- Figs, One bottle will unswor for all
the family anil coda only f>0 cents; the largo
size $1. Tr y It and he pleased. Manufactured
by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Columbian Kxpositlon has vanished
from the eart h* hut t he views go marching on.
Many persons are broken down from over¬
work or household car s. Brown's Iron Bit
ters rebuilds t he bile, system, aids digestion, re¬
moves excess of and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women ami children.
It. takes at least two to start a goodping talc,
the one who relates nml Urn ono who ID tens.
I«tl0 Him. rotator* Per Acre*
This astonishing yield was reported by A hr.
Hahn, of Wisconsin, hut. ftalzor's potatoes
always get there. Tho editor of tho Burn!
New Yorker reports a yield of 730 bushels and 8
pounds por acre from one of tsalzer’s early po¬
tatoes. Above 1410 bushels are from Hnizer's
am. seedling Hundred-fold. His now early
potato. Lightning Express, has a record of 803
bushels per acre. He offers potatoes as low as
f-J.fjO a barrel,and tho host potato planter In the
world for but $«.
1 r you wim, cut this out and sicnij it with
tic postage to the John A. Falzer Seed <’o., La
Crosse, \Vi>» M you will receive free bin mam*
moth potato catalogue and a package of six¬
teen-day “Got There, Ell,” radish. A
<1100 Reward. <1100.
The reader* of this i»aj»«r will l>« tdeased to
learn that tin '*ro Ih at, jcrkI. one dreoaeil dlMMise
that science him linen able to cure in all its
Bt&gort, and that Ih catarrh, llall’w Catarrh
Cur® iK tho only punitive euro now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh heintf « con¬
stitutional dlrteare, required ft countInitlonal
treatment. Ha I I’m Catarrh Cure In taken In¬
ternally* acting direct ly upon the hlood and
mucous hurfaces of the Hyatem, thereby and de
dtroylntf the foundation of the dimaae,
KIvina tii« patient dtrniigth by bulldinu up the
constitution and ftMHldtlnK nature In (Inina Its
work. Tho proprietors have mo much faith In
It* curative pow cth that, they offer One Hun¬
dred Dollar* for any cone that it falU to cure.
Bend for list of tedtlmonials. Add red* O. _
F. J. < iik.nkv Sc Co., Toledo,
|F“ Hold by Druggist a, 76c,
“1 1IAVR 1JKKN A KKi,ji*iK,i> with an atTwVlon
of tho Tli rorit fn*m chiMItootl, vuHoiih cHUHoil rcinwJIcM, by lUnli- hut
thorla, a ml hitvn umoiI
have nov* or fouiwl ftnylltlng equal M. F. to Uamptun, ‘ lirown's
Hronchial Tnu he* ' ” 10 e. (J.
PUieton, Ku. Hold only iu In> x<j«.
Buy the hahv a dread with money waved on
mailable articles In (In Hue, Wext'd Nerve
nd Brain Tr ealinent. tffe.; Liver I'IUk,
Best Worn IW.ine/iy.UtV, K. A.
rorourt BlaMter-4, V'r. Vre.n catalogue.
JIh.I 1, (,'harlcdton* H. (
Impaired dig* * tloti cured by Bcccbain’n
I'IIIm. Buim barn' 1 itf> /ftlici’A. 26 coni m a box.
V, 1
& Wfb i
i
i m gj* py? 35;
Hit m gjfcft;
w filT/T
Ur. Waller Hell
WONDERFOL GOOD !
j j
AT SMALL EXPENSE
Perfectly Cured. i
Rhciumatifun '
“C. J. Hood A <; Lowell. tolrd, Ma led
“OentUsiTifn: i do not know how tyttzpra
»*• ^.IfudatW J h-l AT
...................... ...............
I Have Not Blept
on toy left Hide 1 four v* ' merit)* with
rhrujrnatiarn with • nnt {/■%!tin and
i*.i n « ru rut now ail in
change-1 ami i enjoy son 1 health. ; experience !
f,* i refrtt'.hiu' p« 1 >, lirovro a o d app«*tit»*, In I J
and >„y rn« mory much ifnprovftd. fact
»*tont*he<i at ih< uaiiU*:. I < ?.*n now perform
my daily work witl lOY*. ihttd almost
C vnn Up All Hopes
o' fr V K , l/Ut hy thd
pur tr l i induced to
tske fi'i 'd • »tav*td tny
Hood’s 5 , P l, Cures
I am n
T*ixs
Alt
If ro«4*« filid *'* pr 0
Mtif, w teu Vv*r * 4 A
JH
Vi
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% mm
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physicians, Many times suffering, women call they on imagine, their family
as one
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, another
from nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
another with pain here and there, and in
tliis way they nil present, alike to themselves
and their easy-going and indifferent, or over¬
busy for doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
which lie prescribes his pills and jHitions,
assuming thorn to be such, when, in reality,
then are all only symptoms caused by some
womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of
the cause of suffering, encourages his practice
until largo bills aro made. Tho Buffering
patient l>y reason gets of no the bettor, delay, wrong but probably treatment worgo and
oonsoipient complications.* A proper medi¬
cine, Jiko l)r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,
directed to the cause would have entirely
removed tho disease, thereby dispelling all
those distressing symptoms prolonged and instituting
comfort instead of misery.
The lady Ida whose portrait Huntsville, heads tills article Logan
is Mrs. Coventry, of
('ounty, Ohio, Bho hud on oxjierieneo which
we w III permit her to relate* in her own
language. It illustrates the foregoing. Him
writes: “I had ‘female weakness" very
bad in bed most of the time, dragging
down pains through mv back and hips ; no
appetite; no energy. 'The family physician
was treating me for 'liver complaint*. I
did not get any better under that treatment
m \ thought 1 would try Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Proscription and his ‘Golden Medical Pis
cor<5;y. I felt bettor before i used on.,
bottle of each. I continued their use until I
took six bottles of each. Ill three months’
time I felt ho well I did not, think It. necessary
to take an y more. In childbirth It docs
what Dr. Fierce recommend;; it to do —
lessens child the and pnin KhorteiiH and perdu labor'. to both 1 would mother like
and ‘
to recommend Dr. Pierce’s Kxtrnct of Smart*
Wood to those who have never tried it; it
surely i»i the best thing for cholera morbus,
or pain in t he stomach 1 ever used ; it works
like a charm. 1 try never to be without it.’*
The following in from Mrs* Harriot Ilards,
of Montpelier, Idaho: ‘‘1 have enjoyed bet¬
ter health hIiu m I he'/iin treatment with Dr.
Friendly is Regard
never en¬
tertainer! by
^or the children
n;m a medi¬
-U cine t h a t
tastes had.
\ 1 This explains
V. the popular
i t y among
little ones of
Scott’s preparation Emulsion, of cod-liver
a
oil almost as mothers palatable have as
milk. Many knowledge of its
grateful benefits to weak, sickly
children.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkiilles I ,
r J V Ollier tlheinicjils OH
/*
ar« u*e4 In th«
jirfqxiratiou of
W. HAK Ell k CO.’S
;BrcakfastCocoa
1 l 1A \ 1 t r/tlrh is ahnatutrly
jutrr ami soluble.
> i l fj fj It hsn more than three times
Hat with ul'rrnylh- Htaruh, ot Arrowroot Coeou, luUml
i or
' 1 w*! 1 H'lKar, nod Im fur morn er.o
ftomlcal. coHlnj less than one rent a cup.
ji H didt< tow*, nouridhlTig, and EAIILT I
Via K»TKt>.
Hold hj Rroror* rrerynhers.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mai*. |
xv.tmvat.AH » > siiok
,i , ni t-i/it wotk, i g'.iiuk horn
lrrVlnitUB TGfffuwE TO* \ U ,t t< „,j 1" v»lu« I «»r *li «• money j ;
-v„,m.
1 I <f WElff j'i \ Y litiqicd warrant* Oil the <1. bMlont. '1 .*V.e im hub’it) I.oi'f :
/ "PlJf'dnlCSi tKur full
tlitf . ? < »• Jo< ;itsq til f.;if*< r > lor :
X —*•» v l ll' tt 'fi or I 1 tor //
W; W L DOUCLa* r l/tlulngtte
trr a? 1 ■ ——^ Jtov/ to or
dry barsiii, hv mall. I'o^Aayr ( r«*f. Y< = can yei the lic»t
o( dealer! wlie peili oi =1 »i«».
HALM$ ifl±^aS c Ct]ewingGun]
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••dee*
I:;:;r V L'oi rn aiiit **r« I tt
In iu, Mdlnria Heurtbu MIlU . r n, (,'Hf»rrfi K#tv«-r*. hii'I CkMMw Ait fiiua. th*r j
j TeoiH mi'I J'i ,,(#■« hwwtwti 9
r i ii# j i ure* (h* Tr,l ; *ic'') Hsbit. Ko iltjCWSA
*• by ia*t #«it it-a I Facul if. renti 8 tor Vi, lAor h
A 1 ent packay< Mh * r . hint up* or / iiKtal mu. A
r ,h‘>. r HALM , 14* VV«*t ■/‘.HU m Hrw
4.-^ -Wk Wd.
O
^ «
Wood or wtrkrr
cteiun i iptwt-r,
1*1-11: % with tho h"l‘
our N I.
wont, ii** a!*** yprovrtl for h or ft.,, I irw
; t
irtu,, lotus Traktlntr. i
nr tArtv fti V.ilf v\u •
K«ii
.1 h iin* t y co p*r real.
* 1 . 1 , . I
Vsbrmmrw *» I j-*'
.
>1 ■ r <h ),
TOT A I ,. .*7 per re
W*li*t«| p'lid io our i *m*mfr* l« i.« *Jm
Profit* pa ild iw ici •-t *"h niGnrh. int/m
wltfjrlra** n uny t pu lo ♦ U»J«;*m
write for inti rt natibii
I IHIJ KK A i «!., Kwakri • tin«l llrnk
I N nnH l « If mart %* m v. ^ fr w V » r U
:
ll«iwkb<-<f)irifr, Prrorliee, NlmrN
Hands <te, lor mill lotcur.
If 41 I I %N.« I KTIfdA 1 VAI.HF.tt, H’nur*.
|| lAPflNESE TOOTH t -« nro
h r \Q LAPP HULL CO . I'Jti a*; .iu; iiu», Pn
|4if?Njr« •* H 5 r. P*fik «*. W**.
S’.:■* V fit
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for fmteor*
rhon, and uterine debility than 1 Imve for
sixteen yeara. I am cuml of my trouble*
and now weigh ono hundred and sixty-six
pounds, whereas my weight twenty--five for many pound*. years
stood at, ono hundred and
With pleasure, l remain.”
Yours truly,
*///*'* yV.vtUe/
The folio wine is from Mrp M. A. McAl¬
lister, of Iiim IIouk, Jackson Co., Ala.: “I
was in Mail health ulceration ; ago wan of working tbe womb upon
mo, nml I hail ;
could not got about. I took Dr. Pioroe’a
Favorite Proscription and it cured mo; I
f«‘lt ton years younger, i iiavn not bad any
return of my trouble. I am tho mot her of
thirteen children and 1 am fifty--three years
old, have nover »ocn »v better woman's friend
than your medicine. I have recommended
it to my friends here, and il 1ms never failed
in any nine, ho let me tlmnk you for tho
good it did mo.” Yours truly,
C *f od
For “ worn out, « ii rundown,” debilitated
school loachovH, milliners, housekeepers, dressmakerv-eani
stresses, worked and general f’eeblo and 11 over¬ Dr.
Favorite women genera tho lieu v, of
all Pierce’H rcstorativo tonicH. Prescription It; is not i.s “cure-nil,” I.
n
but admirably fulftlln a slugltMiefw of pur¬ nil
pose, (hone being a most potent aud spuctflo for
chronic weaknesses diseases pecu¬
liar to women. It is a powerful, general an
well an uterine, tonic and nervine, and im¬
parts vigor mid strength to tho whole system,
it cures weakness of tho stomach, Indigo
tion. bloating, nervous prostration, Treatise hysteria,
debility and HleeidesancsA A ( b>H
pages, Illustrated), on “Woman nml nor
DIhouhos,” sent sealed in plain, envelope,, Address* mi
receipt of ten cents to pa Medical y nosbigo.
World’s Dispensary Association, Buf¬
Invalids’ Hotel and Hurgicnl Institute, number of
falo, N. V. It- contain!* a vast
testimonials tlielr with half tone, and or givos phototype tho full
portraits address of <>f each. authors
In th* Brut yasr In which the Jkcnnntnr Co. dot v*W«nl*Ui# 1%
mJmXi Ud» in cHbr# Hite work, otjher. *»fl 4M N<* not «•«!. furniih - fMlv*.*. '***•
si good* Hi* for Into winch year thi* *t»«*rim»M« •**»" I* put,
mad* for flurloo* to why thii bvuh erpei.ditn r* «•**
Am von to knowhow A* «»vd'j < " > «tn« (<•
nude » Am you curiou* in*
t
thing bolter than fiaintlng w»» ro.pilred *r.*l t oGMW th tl h*r*t
If HlllM I.il l><». factory, *nd tort out
||ee»IISO of Iht « It ha* • ii «normott* 1*
an fltiornmo* Quantity of good*, «>*d good*. Tlu» «tM»
fellow I* a 1 iiird'tu h", ha* lire**, «>r iiiiRht htiv* |»Mt. iiceti, H n«*i boa **•
known, ho t h" dldn l know It »« Ml in Urn ta
lues i, In (l.a tons, by Our* I* »;• ‘ } *a |i»ew*ut, tho tutnr**.
lit* mnaolatioii i* found In tho d»rW. y * *t«U fo«nl It * b'C
ter to Iw a h*» horn than »« iisM**-r w/»» AM- r tv*. Itav* don*
an ,| ar(l d<dn* a fh.n* *nd ill* hn«wji l.i l.o the only thins
An, caTtal« liltt* pitting voice* »r« *«JftB«. "wo can rlo i»
if you will i*»y it* cuoukIi money to do it
\S n m*da ik* V* nidmUl tiu*ln«M, made The '«!.l l»
which lit* h*»t c four Imitator* dr|y «{,
proifth aicl in Ihcif *nd*avo t Hi II weekly ex
f*nrlin*riting at th* **pcn^c nf lb* M**r I'Ml to
crt'irmou* outlay for ealvuin/Hig Wli del W' do It I Tli*
r*a«nn 1* tin* WK Bfll.ll TIIK iifhi n I KM MV, It M< A Rtf*
nr. lb il &
ii ii ln*« galtauUrd, hut gatwanUcd if properly will gal l» v*ulU Il 2U •>. will »*•>» *’ 1 " * °»
yc-uv itarlmd «<*• dm line
tleally ( i good ** new II-w long
Mm harb*d wir* I* «*• alghlh r.f »»* »»■>' "" k ‘ o
of v.kr.-lin•!!• I* f* <"i • »»»''' .,
(bo .'*M u***d in Ui* in,.', »nrh t»»»;l«. "»\ ‘
■nrond to « u»*y fourtt. "t *n t,,r ’t /
last only from f nirth «'» «n •'»«* *!i •* long »* , ,
* 1
other thirty* being r-inal, but they *n» not r'l"* .
met,I bft. hole* ,.hu<U| through It and la rlvcUtd to th.MGfr
nM 'lho 0 vl # hmf. nV.f lb* thin part* at enr* and rracfc* tfi«
around tH* «iveta, and w nlor at one#, g*i» In *" >- M" ■ ' 1-1*
ix«*«v ih* Uiln t» art*, dmne ti*v '«ti*od galvanltrrd m«t*l an I
k riv#»* Tbl* «<f four** U not •" good *• painting
i proto* ha cut Did nf UK lb* HI t(K I Ml I v»n Hill 1 z»>'1 Ver.v’.Vi.tS'^i'Za-il mmlnif I »*l**»»'
>,il .1 poor polMlo* *»K*«>I, lion,no , moo
h-if ; lirfur* b,l"f |»Mt logollior
iii^:ikM frluffiir II. w# m£B bn" 1 ' U‘*
know, *n( I iu* UiFs/ ■ > w /yfe'v J. Ino (l*,#l *u*h
M i o o 11 1
tiling* nro |,rn*t
wnrllilo**. **o t \ G ff
kiir nnlhlnf m . -ft
!* 4i» wll* j
Ikon. ft Xi,
Vfi % L -I
m
Hit U’hrn *<rf/on^®F mu 'M
Of hh An
iui.t'ii |f'A m/ <*
all rh’ttnt up ,>’•»**•
plated nml r/#*»H**» W
tl and Inijim !'
it a int»in .
melted tint <t»d nluminum
and O/l there *tnlU U InteotnM tfflC j
ii* hot <!• th « hi etui !• und until #v*ry
era, U, rfaitu/, n ot-U*. » and Op 'll Hi/ united Of with the
tin t it filled, tweed up and tat me
and th* U'hatS M pier •§ r impating th* tertioH hero ni *
t’ditered and weld *'t toijtlhti nu J'lrrr, then f/Ot* halt HI til* e
Z'Zl 1 ".''' Lie. It it trpentir* 11
, oil. W* keep to tons
of thus and aliintim lied u«n > » .. f to anoiktrr.
hut w* Inn-* Th wb tie
tart1 tljout Ui« of th*
""**'»« wbteli fill* * *ry
fr„"Srt%r2. W1 . v iX . <tk*N
-....... \1U
v«i*ti U,« *t#«l, • <-I.r II eil *■<. r< - •
m-iul *rt<l i* proriu mtljr aut'# - ■ ( VO lIMt!
th*»«K '
; '",rJu ■r • :l
u,,, , J,«,t 1 *s.„/| X' »fl«1 |>:
»»nl .« immvl t Ire
or n I
fr.
l.i.f ml ,ff*r* to I
rf Hih »;«>,
i.*»* my th-, of K i if* .<* a*
“*•,. .u ft Hi!* ’* vr
l: I ' -! *iOO. C*»H, l!T
- ■ -r
nut * 11 M» bine. aC iHtnuiuu v far
il)-,n *nd *« in 1 c r» *f • ar¬
A arm'*!'
ty, \. I
0**WjI t*rk Plrnc
Fumpt
'w-n. mr 'i 2-ft. 650. 10-tt. «.
$12 to $35 fun hr in .ih orhinu for
nm. run r fjf* r r- i who r.m
•!
A WEEK -,-t
hid- M n f
tht* ly
C. i.t - i»\ A r«..
If. I .1 r V.U
Uth road tlroi _ KU Imiio.iiI,
GOOD LUCK “tan r.tntf Outfit, 3 A and pha
tl< !’»d
ffo'ti* f!r lutif ul a 1 mi Net'll!
iug, etr j. itf aid ini't. 16 W. 1 14tfi S|.,N
.,
n fine Blond Hi f tut ?? '/*, 7*001 try,
ISoTup^iogs. ■ t'kudo.ttcd
S. V. LoiauA : U-fr I St
a
PISO’S CURE FOP
( oBiomptlTr* and people
wb'j have weak Jangsor Antii
n should uto fists• Cut® for
Consumption. |t has rured
tboaMinds. H has not injur¬
ed one. It is not bad to t»*e.
It t* the bestepoch syrup.
gold HTerywhtre. 8^r.
CONSUMPTION.
1
4. H V, Twelve, •%.