Newspaper Page Text
Wanted Another.
Magistrate {to prisoner)—“It ap¬
pears that you have given the prosecu¬
tor a black eye.”
Prisoner—‘’Yes, your worship; but
I am willing to give him a sovereign
compensation.”
Magistrate (to prosecutor) — “Yon
hear what the prisoner says. Are you
willing to accept the sovereign?”
Prosecutor (excitedly) ‘ ‘Bay thnr,
sor.” (To prisoner)—•“Come outside,
»n’ black the other oi, my bhoy!”—
The Fault* and Follies of the Ago
At« numerous, but ot the latter noise 1« more
ridiculous' than ihs promiscuous and random
uee tics. o( laxative plils and other and drastic weaken cathar¬ both
Thes. wrench, convulse Hostetler’*
tho stomach and the Vowels. If
Stomach Hitters be used Instead ot these no
pain remedles, the result is accomplished without the
and with (treat benefit to the bowels,
stomach and tho liver. I'se this remedy when
constipation manifests itself, and thereby pre¬
vent H from becoming chronic.
The philosopher is a man who can look Inter¬
ested at a ladles' tea party.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco7
Eaves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50 cent* and *1.00, at all
druggists.
_____
Crow would not taste good it It was cooked In
Greece.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu¬
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an In¬
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In¬
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper¬
fect hearing, and when It la entirely dosed
Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflam¬
mation can be taken out and this tutm restored
to Its normal condition, hearing will be de¬
stroyed forever. Nino cases out of ten are
<mused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an ln
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can¬
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. 3. CllBNBV & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, “6c.
Hall’s Eamiiy Tills are the best.
■JOST try a lt>c. box of CascnretB, the finest
liver and bowel regulator over made,
FITS stopped tree and permanently cured. No
fits after first, day’s use of Dr. Kline's Gk*at
Nkkve Rbstorkb. Free trial bottle and treat¬
ise. Bend to Dr. Kline, i)31 Arch St., i’hlla., Vn.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. *«!5c. a bottle.
I believe rise’s Cure for Consumption saved
my boy’s life last summer.—Mrs. Allie Doug¬
lass, LeRoy, Mich., Oct. ‘JO, 91.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Kyo-water. Druggists Boll at tJ6o, per bottle.
St. Vitus' Dance. One bottle Dr. Fenner’s
Specific mires. Circular, Fredonla, N. Y.
When bilious or costive, eat, a Casoaret,
candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c., 25c.
Almost Blind
Was my little girl, owing (o scrofula trouble.
She was treated by physicians and sent to a
hospital without tieing cured. We resorted to
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and iu a week we oould
see a change. We continued giving her this
medicine, and to-day her eyes are perfectly
■well; there i» not a blemish on her skin, and.
she is the picture of health.” B. C. Allen,
221 West 61st Street, New York, N. Y.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is sold by alrilrugglst*. Prise $1, six for $5.
Hood’s Pills are prompt,, efficient and
easy • in effect. 25 cents.
“Blight”
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an¬
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala¬
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
AU about Potash—the results of its use by actual ex¬
periment on the best farms in the United States—is
told in a little book which we publish and will fladly
Kuril free to any farmer in America who will write for it.
GERMAN Nassau KALI WORKS, New York,
93 St. f
am
i'”'' ■ i
®f * M
V A
L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
For 14 years this shoe, by merit alone, boa
distanced all competitors.
Indorsed by over 1.000,000 wearers as the
best offered ia style, 1^3.00. fit and durability of any shoe
ever at
It is made iu aU tho LATEST SHAPES and
STYLES and of every variety of leather.
One deader in a town given exclusive sale
and advertised in local paper on receipt of
reasonable order. Write for catalogue *o
W. L, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Knss.
^iicATkDfii £C INHALER Dis
Has no equal for the cure of Catarrh and Lung
W. easeB. If. By SMITH mail, iH. 00 , CO.. Props., Dufl _ alo, , N. „ 1.
A
PURCHASE I1IUBCT from
the MILLS and
FACTORIES.
Manufacturer to wearer. JUnsfrafed catalogue free,
Underwear department. Address
CONST-Hi: its’ SUPPLIES CO., Troy, N. \\
&RFARM in TEX AS »
yourown term*, wvi.e me. I handle nothing tit but bar¬
gains, and ran locate you in any county in e State.
Texas.
BITS OF INFORMATION.
Bellows are used as a burglar alarm,
the opening of the door closing the
bellows and forcing air through a pipe
to a whistle.
There is a tradition in the British
royal family that boys must wear High¬
land costume until the queen deems it
proper to order a change.
The late Miss Julia Cooper, of New
York, left $160,000 to the Cooper
Union—a sum which will enable the
institution to receive 200 more pupils.
The hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Kosmioi, the Italian philoso¬
pher, will be marked by the publica¬
tion this month of a new edition of his
works.
Dr. Nansen sold the old suit he wore
when he met Mr. Jackson in Fran
Jose Land, to Mme. Toussaud for
$6,000, and it will take its place among
the wax works and other curiosities.
Ir. parts of the west, where barbed
wire fences are universal, they have
been forced to do service as telephone
wires between different ranches. Farms
a mile apart have telephone communi¬
cation in this way.
Vindicating Her Idea.
The vindication of an idea is a great
thing.
One of the teachers in the public
school in Wells street was speaking to
another a few days ago of the careless¬
ness of pupils in certain directions and
measures to be taken to cure them.
“Why,” she said, “on one of the
bitterest days of the early part of the
week a little hoy came to school from
his home, nearly a mile away, without
an overcoat. The temperature had been
at nearly 30 degrees below zero, and
think of that child walking all that
distance in such weather! It was ter¬
rible, I don’t see how he kept from
perishing. He said he had forgotten
to put it on.”
“Forgot to put it on!” said the
other. “Isn’t that silly! What did
you do about it?”
“I sent him right back home,” the
teacher answered, with the firm con¬
viction of one who has faced an emer¬
gency and has conquered.—Chicago
Record.
And the Debate Was Closed.
“Why do they say, 'As smart as a
steel trap’?” asked the talkative board¬
er. I never could see anything par¬
ticularly intellectual about a steel
trap.”
“A steel trap is called smart,” ex¬
plained Mr. Anbury Peppers, in his
sweetest voice, “because it knows ex¬
actly the right time to shut up.”
More might have been said, but, un¬
der the circumstances, it would have
seemed unfitting.—Cincinnati En¬
quirer.
Convincing Evidence.
“Somebody told me that that young
man who was just introduced to us is
on actor,” remarked Maud.
“No,;’ replied Mamie, positively;
“I’m sure he is not.”
“He looks like one.”
“I don’t care. Ho isn’t.
“How doy ou know?”
“We were talking about the stage,
and he named as many as five or six
people whose acting he admired.—
■Washington Star.
Persuaded.
On one occasion, when John Kem¬
ble played Hamlet in the country, the
gentleman who played Guildenstern
rather fancied himself as a musician.
Hamlet asks him: “Will you play
upon this pipe?”
“My lord, I cannot.”
“Well, if your lordship insists upon
it-”
And in the rage and confusion of
Hamlet and the great amusement of
the audience ho tooted out: “Got Save
the King!” with variations.—Ex¬
change.
Legislature (Joes to Church.
“There is another thing I wish to
know,” remarked the snake editor to
the religious editor.
“Your thirst for knowledge is insa¬
tiable. Go on!”
“If the legislature gets into a very
spirited debate while in its improvised
quarters, will it be called a church
fight?”—Pittsburg C h r o n i c 1 e-Tele
graph.
GROVES
pfl *
r 4/f ^s
\/£ i : ; u
ii'.Dii :liii Bn
fat v"' ’
16
TA5TELE55
CHILL
TONI
IS JUST AS COOD F DULTS.
WARRANTED. P SOcts.
GALATIA, Ills., Nor. 16,1S53.
Sn“”iws Sw°i«t reir. 600 bottle, of
rovk’S tasteless chill tonic and
never sold aoartici* that g*v» rach universal *ati» i
ZacUoa u jour Tonic. *° u
aenkt, CAfl& ACa. <
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL,
Dr. Koch is said to have discovered
another anti-tuberculin.
A process has been discovered by
which milk can be hardened to form
buttons and billiard balls.
A Berlin physician, Dr. Feahliner,
says that rheumatism is often due to
the excessive use of meat.
The poles of Jupiter ore flattened
almost exactly like those of the earth.
The phenomenon can be plainly seen
with the telescope.
It rains on an average 203 days in
the year in Ireland, about 150 in Eng¬
land, at Kozan about ninety days and
in Siberi i only sixty days.
From figures recently published at
Munich, it appears that there are now
ir Central Europe 16,644 gas engines,
whiob aggregate 52,694 horse power.
In the fiords of the Norway coasts
the olearnetsof the water is wonderful.
At a depth of thirty fathoms objects
the size of a silver dollar may be
clearly seen.
Of the 106 kinds of car couplers
enumerated by the United States
Interstate Commerce Commission,
seventy’eight were in use in 1895,
when the number of automatic
couplers of all kinds had increased to
408,856, from 80,540 in 1889.
A London inventor’s driving wheel
for cycles, motor cars and railway lo¬
comotives has its oiroumference
mounted on sixteen or more smal'er
wheels, which strike the ground in
succession, It is claimed that a bi¬
cycle geared to 150 inches is propelled geared
as easily as an ordinary one to
sixty inches, a speed of a mile a minuto
not being difficult.
A product called ‘ 'wire glass, ” which,
it is asserted, presents an effective bar¬
rier against fire, consists simply of a
mesh work of wire imbedded in a
glass plate. Even when licked by
flames and raised to a red heat it does
not fall to pieces, and it not only
resists the heat of fire, bat also the
shattering effects of cold water poured
over it while it is yet glowing hot.
The construction of the owl’s foot is
peouliar. Unlike the well known foot
of the parrot, which has two toes in
front and two behind, and that of the
eagle— ot a more familiar example,
the common sparrow—it has one toe
behind and three in front; but the
first of these is capable of inuoh lateral
metion, while the fourth or outer toe
is reversible, and when the bird
perches is turned backward, so that
the bird sits on its perch with the two
middle toes in front and the two outer
toes behind.
Producing Haiti.
A simple experiment in producing
rain may be made by the use of a cyl¬
inder of glass, about four inches in
diameter and eight inches high. This
is to be half filled with ninety-two per
cent, aloohol. A ohtna saucer is placed
over the cylinder, bath which is then put
into a hot water and heated quite
hot, but not the boiling point for al¬
cohol. Then the cylinder, still cov¬
ered, is carefully and quickly placed
upon a table in a cool portion of the
room. Very soon vapor will be dis¬
covered on the under side of the sau¬
cer, clouds will form and from them
little drops fall down upon the alco¬
hol. This miniature shower may last
for an hour or more. The top part of
the cylinder clears directly so that the
condensation is seen midway between
the alcohol and the saucer. It is a
curious and interesting sight, the
water below the olouds and the clear
atmosphere above. If immediately
after removiug the cylinder from the
hot water bath a cold saucer replaces
the hot one, storm currents are dis¬
cernible. Often the currents will as¬
semble upon one side of the cylinder
and descend upon tie other. Conduct¬
ed Upon a somewhat larger scale, this
experiment would be of great interest
to classes of students. It is not an ex¬
pensive one, and is very easily man¬
aged even by amateurs.
The Food of school Children.
It is a lamentable fact that too little
attention is given to the hygienic sur¬
roundings of the pupils in tho schools,
and by far too little to the nature of
the food and the manner of eating.
The aim often seems to be to so pre¬
pare tho food that it will require
little or no mastication before it is
swallowed, and when solid food is
taken it is not sufficiently masticated
to properly prepare it for the diges¬
tive organs. Borne years ago a doctor
requested many of his patients to re¬
port as to the number of bites it re¬
quired to masticate different foods.
He especially desired to learn how
mnoh less children chewed the food
before swallowing it than their parents.
He got reports from one hundred and
fifty intelligent people, and learned
that practice in this regard varies
very much, that the children generally
were entirely too apt to bolt their
food. He thought the habit of awal
lowing food before it was properly
masticated the cause of insufficient
nourishment in many cases.
Social Status of Models.
A London court has recently done
something to settle the social status of
artiste’ models. A young woman
brought suit for breach of promise
against a man who promised to marry
her, but had been alarmed by the dis¬
covery that instead of sitting for the
head alone she had also sat for the
figure, though not without draperv.
The decision of the Court was that the
profession is respectable and that she
was entitled to damages.
Apoplexy in England.
Apoplexy has increased in England
» very remarkable degree since
I80O. In the sixteen year ending with
1366 there were 457 deaths of apoplexy
per 1,000,000 inhabitants. Last year
Tear the ratio was 577 per 1,000,000.
Cetting Out Coal.
The miner himself, down in the very
Vermiform appendix of the earth, uses
now a diamond drill and much gun
powder, and furnishes his own tools.
He works lii pairs, and the two men
together, under the most favorable cir¬
cumstances, can "get out' seven wagon¬
loads of coal a day, if allowed to Work
full time. “Wagon" is the name they
give to the little car that is used in the
mine, which holds two and a half tons.
The pay is 66 cents a wagon, so it is
possible for a miner to make $2.25 a
day, out of which he must pay for his
powder. But there is an inspector at
the top of the shaft to examine every
wagon-load, who knows as much about
“dockage” as a sea captain. Dock¬
age here means docking so much from
the pay when there is too much slate
in the coal. He may knock off a quart¬
er, a half, or the whole of the pay, if
the per centage of slate is too large.
The first real handling of the coal is
when the miner shovels it into his
wagon, and after that all the other
mine processes are automatic, The
wagon is hoisted like lightning on the
car, which we would call the elevator,
and at the top the coal is dumped into
a chute, which carries it to the breaker.
It is in big lumps at first, but the break¬
er attends to that.
It is a real coal baron, that breaker.
It swallows down the great lumps and
digests them and turns them out in
eight sizes. The very smallest is called
rice coal, no bigger than grains of rice.
The next is buckwheat, and the next
pea; but those three sizes are used only
by manufacturers. Then come, grow¬
ing larger at every step, nut, stove,
egg, broken, and steamboat. The break¬
er, if provided with double rockers, and
manned by sixty-five men and boys,
■will “run out” 285 wagons of coal a
day, equal to 712 tous. From this one
fourth Is to be subtracted for slate
and dirt, leaving 534 tons of market¬
able coal a day. And each mine has,
of course, as many breakers as neces¬
sary.
From the breaker the coal goes auto¬
matically through the washery, and
comes out, still automatically, ready
to be sold or shipped.—New York
Times,
Useless.
Her motherly eyes is very acute, but
in this case she did not know all that
had occurred.
“Come, Mr. Wishiugton,” she said
affably, “I wish to present you to my
daughter.” Willie, “but I
“Thank you,” said in
don’t think there’s any use your try¬
ing. I have already offered myself to
her, and she wouldn’t accept me. ”—
Washington Star.
A Beautiful Skin
Is one of the chief requisites of an attractive ap¬
pearance. Hough, dry, scaly patches, little blts
tery eruptions, red and unsightly ringworms—
these would spoil the beauty of a veritable
Venus. They are completely and quickly cured
by Tettertne. 60 cents a box at drug T. storeB or
for 60 cents In stamps from J. btiuptrlne,
Savannah, Ga.
Some of these days there may be a trolley
line to the North Pole.
CjtBCARKTS stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
BUCKINGHAM’S
DYE
For the Whiskers,
Mustache, and Eyebrows.
In one preparation. Easy to
apply at home. Colors brown
or black. The Gentlemen's
favorite, because satisfactory.
l\. V. Ball St Co., Proprietor*. Nashua. N- If.
Sold by ail Druggist*.
Fun o, A >7-7 , *■
Raking
a -gu and health making
(A are included in the
making of HIRES
Rootbeer. The prepa¬
ration of this great tem¬
perance drink is an event
of importance in a milliou
well regulated homes.
HIRES
Rootbeer
is full of good health.
fi Invigorating, ing, satisfying. appetiz¬
$ Put
III * some up to-day and
have it ready to put
down whenever you’re
It ■ thirsty.
Made only by The
. fe* Charles E. Hires Co.,
|n| H Philadelphia. makes 5 gallons. A pack
age
Sold everywhere.
MALSBY&COMPANY,
57 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
General Agent* for Erl* City Iron Work*
Engines and Boilers
St«am Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Penberthy Injector*.
f i
r -l
Sy
Manufacturer* and Dealers tu
SMILLS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
Locks, Knight’s Patent Dogs, Bird sail Saw
Mill and Engine Repairs, Mill Governors, Supplies. Grate Price
Bars and a full line of
and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
Stop! Women,
And Consider the All-Important Fact,
i
f fiding That your in addressing private ills Mrs. to Pinkham a woman—a you are woman con
whose experience in treating woman’s
diseases is greater than that of any liv*
O^Srli ing physician—male or female. m
Yon can talk freely to a woman
when it is revolting to relate your
X “fyK/y A private troubles to a man—besides,
X^Kj (S' ), a man does not understand—simply
«ST because he is a man.
W Many women suffer in silence and
W m drift along from bad to worse, know
' ing full well that they ought to hare
a immediate assistance, but a natural
n r~"-1Bta modesty impels them to shrink from
exposing themselves to the questions
| KR and probably examinations of even
H H —sary. Ull tkeir family Without physician. money Itisunnecea- or price
you
can consult a woman, whose
knowledge from actual experi¬
ence is greater than any local
physician in the world. The fol¬
lowing invitation is freely offered;
i accept it in the same spirit:
MRS. PINKHAM’S STANDING INVITATION.
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her
private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence be¬
tween Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken.
Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more
than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your
case. She asks nothing in return except your good-will, and her advice has
relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does
not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.—Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
ANDY CATHARTIC
rohcalveib
CURE C0M5TIPATI0N
10$ ALL
25$ 50$ DRUGGISTS
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED*£;
pie and booklet free. Ad. KTKRLIN6 REMEDT CO.. Cbicsro. Montreal. Can., orhew TorL 5;t.
I Baker’s
MADE BY
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.,
t
Established in 1780, at Dorchester, Mass*
Has the well-known Yellow Label on the front of every |
3 package, and the trade-mark, “La Belle Chocolatiere,” I ,
III 1 on the back. '
llll ' i NONE OTHER GENUINE.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
m W. JOHM SMm, 3T r Ml <=>
i
Jr* *4
the STANDARD PAINT FOR STRUCTURAL PURPOSES.
Pamphlet, "Suggestions for Exterior Decoration,” Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by mall.
Asbestos Hoofing, BaildinK Felt, Steam Packing:, Boiler Covering's. Fire-Proof Paints, Ete*
Asbestos Noo-Comiactiutf and Electrical Insulating Materials.
H. W. JOHNS MAJ- UFACTTTBING- CO.,
87 Malden Lane. New York.
CHICAGO: 240&243 Randolph St. PHH.ADELPTTT*• i-p <- 1 »" \’nr*b 4th St. BOSTON: 7 ?k TS>Petri St,
o «S «f * li '
J ! mul a lit
t. s I I He L fm. A f
<h m li fi
i •w 'Ot
«■> fif J
*A
rr £ m (V— tv /J .j
■»
•y « .-T A SL’
i
c I /‘I M
& tf* J 9 / &
A lady from North Carolina says: “My
sister has used
RIPANS TABULES
and speaks in the highest terms of them, and
says they cannot be excelled in keeping the
system well regulated. She was a sufferer
from dyspepsia and indigestion for several
years/'
Wr TRUE. *
Rice’s Goose Grease Liniment
Ianlvvays aches and sordpnder pains, rheumatism, a gaa^nteeto neuralgia, cure all
sprains, bruises and burns. It is also warrant
LINIMEMT CO., Greexsbobo. N. d
SMOKE YOUR MEAT W/TH\
AIM
Mtamedd ^<x//eae ff
Ao ltu tttu Actual basing. Notexi
book-. Short tune. Cheap board- Send for catalog^#, ^
_____
morphine
A. N. C...... .......Thirteen, ’97.
. +4...“ 0?- C1175?! 0;:
g£3£Vafc£?%di&**3rtl
Best CURiSWHtRE Cough Syrup. AU Tastes ELSEFWIS. Good. De©| !
in time. Sold by druggist*.
CONSUMPTION i
l‘.— '- ZBCTS. I