Newspaper Page Text
BRIGHT BITS.
Telescopes in were first made by Jan¬
sen 1590.
Rochester has a company of deaf
mute soldiers.
n Europe now imports every year
660,000 tons of meat,
Ceylon has cinnamon plantations
covering 36,000 acres.
In the rock of Gibraltar there ttr0
70 miles of tunnels.
The Union Pacific railroad crosses
nine mountain ranges.
The Chinese live longer than people
of any other nation.
The anchors of the steamship Cam
pania weigh 8 1-2 tons each.
Ilombrandt’s father is said to havo
been a miller and farmer.
A toaspoonful of microbes contains
over 4,000,000 individuals.
In all countries moro marriages
take place in June than any other
month.
The queen of Corea has a lady phy¬
sician who gets a salary of §15,000
yearly.
The most prolific of opera composers
was Piecini. IIo wrote over two hun
dred operas.
Unbearable boorishness can bo
changed to bearable eccentricity by
the acquisition of wealth.
Marshal Bessieres was a farmer’s
boy, and after enlisting as a private
rose from the ranks.
Southern Pacific locomotives will
soon use for fuel bricks made of coal
dust and asphaltum.
Celluloid is paper chemically treated,
reduced again to pulp and then molded
into its final form.
Some characters are like tko black
billiard ball—not black, but called so
because of ono black spot.
We are haunted by an ideal life,
and it is because we have within us
the beginning and the possibility of
it .—Phillips Brooks.
A man going shopping -with his wife
is usually a most woo-begono looking
object. His face always bears upon it
the marks of despair.
Perhaps you havo hoard of “Spar
taous to the Gladiators. ” Its author,
the Rev. Elijah Kellogg, still preaches
at Harpswell, Mo., although over 80.
A Beverly (Mass.) man was fined §5
for slapping his wife in the face and
§15 for assaulting the policeman who
arrested him. There seems to be
something lice wrong with the Beverly po¬
court’s tariff.
The Oldest Specimen of Glass.
Tho British museum contains the
oldest specimen of pure glass which
bears any date. This is a little lion’s
head, having on it tho name of a d
Egyptian king of the eleventh dynasty.
Thus it is shown that at a period at
least 2,000 years before Christ glass
xvaB made with a skill that indicates
the art was not new.—<S’f. Louis lie
public.
lt You Had a Friend
Tormented with dyspepsia, you could not give
him hotter advice than to adopt and Rtick to
a course of Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters,
finest and safest of tunics and regulators.
This Is no barren assertion. Experience has
proved, No less emphatic physicians and the public certify to it.
is their indorsement of it, as
a remedy for malarial disease, constipation,
rheumatism, ralgia. kidney disoase, gout and neu¬
If you want to know what your friends
really think of you, get into a quarrel with
them.
^Brown’s Iron Bitters onres^ a ' Mala
itrength, aida Digestion, The tones the Morves—
creates appetite. best tonic for xSuraingr
Mothers, weak women and children.
A kooiI sermon will always outlive the
preacher.
It te a groat thing for a young man to got out
a little and oome in contact with other people
and see how they live. B. F. Johnson & Co.,
Richmond. Vu„are giving man young men a
chance to do this, and at tho same time to put
money in ™pally- Try them and see.
We Cere Rupture.
No mutter of how long standing. Write
tor free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J.
gollensworth Price 91; by mail, & Co..Owego, *1.16. Tioga Go., N. Y.
THE TESTIMONIALS
Wo publish are not pur¬
chased, nor written up in
employes. our office, They nor from our
are facts,
proving “For that Rood's
ewrc*. over twen¬
ty years i have suffered
with neuralgia, rheuma¬
tism and dyspepsia.
Many times in bed. I could Hood’s not
turn
Mr*. Burt. Sarsaparilla has done of
Rood. me a vast amount
1 am 72 years old and enjoy good health,
which J attribute to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”
Mbs, Be E. M. Bckt, W. Kendall, N. Y.
sure to got HOOD’S
Hood’s s, I r > Cures
Hood’s Pills curoiick headache. 35 cents.
mercurial.^ “About ten Mr. Fulton, J C. s.s.s. Arkansas. Jones, of
tracted years ago I con¬
a severe case of blood poi¬
son. after medicine, Leading physicians prescribed medicine
which I took without any relief.
I also tried mercurial and pota»h remedies,
with unsuccessful results, hut which brought
on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life RHEUMATISM
one of agony.
After suffering
four years j gar© up all remedies and began
using S. S. S. After taking several bottles I
was entirely cured and able to resume work.
| S.S.S. I Is the greatest medicine for blood
1 1 poisoning to-day on the market."
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Polish
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stein the
hands, injure the iron And burn mi
or glaM package with every purchase.
CANCER Cured Permanently
NO
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
A HINT ABOUT HANDKERCHIEF*
"Do you know that I have discov
#red just the loveliest way to do up
ay handkerchiefs?” said a young rna
tron who aud 8aveg , rmny a
pe b economical devices prao
ticed on her wardrobe. ‘‘I simply
wash them well in warm water and soap,
then rinse them thoroughly and spread
them out on the looking-glass, being
sure aim tw that every wmniri* wrinkle ic is smoothed
out. ___ When* ______.___ they ¥ are ____ dry t * yon ______ would
think that they had been beautifully
ironed, and you do not have any of
those unsightly tears that so frequent
ly are found in them when they are
sent to the laundry.”—[St. Louis Re¬
public.
EXPENSES OP COLLEGE GIRLS,
A comparison of tho expenses of
the college girl at the leading colleges
for women shows the following: At
Mount Holyoke, the cost in round
numbers for board aud tuition, with¬
out extras and incidentals, is §200 a
year;at the Woman’s College in Balti¬
more, §300; at Wellesley, §350; at
Smith’s, §350; at Yassar, §400; and
at Bryn-Mawr, §475. To this outlay
the stndent has in addition the extra
expense of her toilet, travelling ex¬
penses, for music and painting, for at¬
tendance on certain extra lectures, the
fee for membership, college societies*
aud usually a share of the cost of class
entertainments given during the year.
These oxponses may be decided by the
young woman herself, as may also the
cost of tho pretty extras for comfort
or decoration that she adds to her
room.—[Now York Post.
THE EXCESS OF DAINTINESS.
It is becoming more than over a pop¬
ular fad that every woman shall have
her particular flower and perfume, and
tho newest scents possess the most sub¬
tle fragrance. It is said that, like the
thirst for alcohol, the love for perfume
grows so quickly when once tho habit
is developed, that oven a sojourn at the
Keoloy Institute is of no avail, aud its
unfortunate victims are led to most
boundless limits.
One fair lady whose tastos aro ac¬
knowledged to bo the extreme of cul¬
ture forces her maid to take four or
five baths a day scented with her favor¬
ite perfume, (the mistress’s, not the
maid’s favorite perfume), so that she
may always havo in her rooms aud
about her tho faint intoxicating odor
which is absolutely essential to her
happiness. Rumor does not state
whether tho maid’s wages are increased
or whether she is paid so much for
eaoh bath. This forcing one’s rnuid to
bathe so expensively will add a new
source of outlay for milady’s excheq¬
uer, but if once tho fashion is Bet it
will surely have many followesr.—
[Vogue.
BRIDES IN PARIS.
No matter how poor the bride and
groom in this country it would never
suggest itself to them to take au eco¬
nomical wedding trip to the Zoo.
They would stay ai; home if they could
not afford a moro extensive or expen.
.
rive trip. But in Paris it is quite tho
thing, and the foreigner is amazed to
see tho white-robed figures of dozens
of brideB, with wedding veib floating
in the breeze, taking wild and novel
tides on camels and donkeys or else
leaning on the arm of the groom, who
wears with royal pride an ill-fitting
dress coat and narrow-rimmed high
hat before tho hours generally sup¬
posed to regulate the donning of
olothos of ceremony.
It is not alone the poorer couples
that indulge in this eccentric sort of a
trip, but tho middle class as well re¬
gard it as quite the proper thing, and
the whole wedding party gleefully
wends its way to the Jardin d’Aeeli
mation to revel in the antics of the
seals, to hear the lions roar and to
drink copious draughts of tho sweetly
sickish beverages, grenadines. — [St.
Louis Republic.
BLACK IS A LA MODE.
With the passing days the under¬
tone of black, of which frequent men
tion has been mude, is coming more
and more into prominence; and •WO
men of taste are choosing a variety of
entire black gowns and others com
bined with white,—and this not only
for street and day gowns, but for full
dress. This ista grateful relief to tho
reign of color-splendor which has
characterized recent modes; and our
eyes, so long assaulted by inharmoni¬
ous and crude combinations, find un¬
speakable restfulness in the change.
To be strictly a la mode, you should
have a smart tailor-made gowu of
some odd, rough, black fabric, wide
waled serge, or hop-sacking; the skirt,
may be perfectly' plain or trimmed
with rows of braid|or bands of satin;
it may be lined or unlined, preferably
the latter, in which case a silk balay -
eusc gives all the protection needed;
th ® material is turned np over a can’
' aH like a hem and finished
with several rowB of stitching, and
there is no binding. Various forms
of the Eton and military jackets and
blazers divide favor with the habit
cout ’ a s kort basque, flaring not more
than two or three inches below
tbc waist ' an<1 cutaway in front to dis
l ,la ff * waistcoat of black satin or
white duck. The waistcoat is worn
alfio witb tbe i ackot a nd blazers, but
tbey aro more frequently com
ploted with shirt-waists of silk or chev
iot ’ In “ <Iditio11 to this you should
have a handsome black visiting gown,
and one for evening wear of some
diaphanous fabric, black net, beaded
lace, mousseline de soie or grenadine.
—[Demorest.
NOTES ABOUT SUNSHADES.
a Sunshades are a necessity of „ th
e
present time and something may be
Bai<l about them here. It is always a
matter of wonder that new things can
, bo found . - , by which . , , to _ mark ,
even sun
shades up to date. This season there
aro several distinguished features
One of these is two or three puffings of
chiffon placed round the shade a*
regular intervals, much as the bands
of trimmings are placed round a skirt,
These baudslook a little bald and pur
poseless, unless there is a futher adorn
mont of a light frill of lace falling out
from beneath the puffing, although the
latte must not be arranged to fall more
than a couple cf inches below the shade
itself.
On* exceedingly pretty parasol, to
use a word fast falling into disuse, is
made of whito gauze, in aceordeon
pleatings over pink or blue silk, with
festoons of embroidered gauze, a circle
of which dainty trimming is carried
around the ferrule at the top.
Specially suitablo for a brunette is a
sunshade in deep ripe corn colored
thin silk. Inside it is a mass of tiny
frills of satin lisso, while outside there
arc three deep flounces of silk em
broidered blonde, with a narrow thick
bund of small scarlet Alpine poppies
heading each ruche. Another hand
Homo novelty is of moire silk veiled
with bouillonno triangles in silk mus
liu, and crossed star fashion, with ru
dieted rows of gathered ruching pink
od out at tho edges, iu keeping with
he flounce drooping all round. This
has an ivory stick, enhanced with gold
top and knobs, or it may bo encrusted
with stones—[New York Telegram.
FASHION NOTES.
Heliotrope and black are one of the
favorite combinations.
Green, in all shades and tints, re
mains ono of the loading colors.
Masses of chrysanthemums and
birds’ wings trim some of the new
hats.
Pearl buttons set with brilliants
adorn the instep of the prettiest house
shoes.
Tho wreath effect prevails rather
than the bunch tor trimming small
Blmsh violet shades aro now taking
bettor iu Paris than the reddish violet
craze now eie.
Lace hats are among the prettiest
aud most becoming of tho season’s
tuillinery productions.
Jaunty military caps will be made
up en suite with many of the prettiest
costumes for misses and girls.
A crescent of diamonds like the
faintest ray of the new moon is one'of
the prettiest of new devices.
Glass curtains are something new in
house furnishings. They consist of a
series of little squares of colored
glass each set iu a zinc frame and fas¬
tened together by little hooks. The
effect when the curtains are closed is
like a stained glass window.
An effective way of shading electrio
lights is obtained by an arrangement
of largo glass beads strung on wires
and made in different shapes, with a
deep fringe. The thickness of
beads softens the light and at the same
time acts as a reflecting power.
A very serviceable bathing <suit can
be made of whito cashmere trimmed
with rows of braid in any color desir¬
ed, or bands of colored serge , The
cashmere is of lighter weight than
flannel, sheds the water readily, and
has another excellent quality, that of
not shrinking.
A pretty floral decoration for a din¬
ner, when roses are plentiful, is ar¬
ranged by filling silver baskets full of
yellow roses for the center of the ta¬
ble, and encircling them by an undu¬
lating wreath of the dark foliage and
richly tinted buds of the Safrano rota*.
Large bows of ribbon, carelessly knot¬
ted at regular intervals, can be made
to conceal tiny glasses of watai to
keep the wreath fresh. A
CHILDREN’S COLUMN.
A KITCHEN-GARDEN CONVERSATION.
The Beetroot met the Celery—
“ Good morning! ” said the sweet root;
Crisply the Celery replied,
“ How are you, Mr. Beetroot ?
“I’m weary, sir,” said Mr. B-,
“ Of living near to posies;
I’m always hearing people pra.
The lilies and the roses. •
tat lily’s white and rose is red,
know by observation,
why don’t folks give ns our tun*
Of silent admiration ?”
"Surely because,” snapped Cplery,
“ They scarce see past their noses;
r Jf» whiter than the lilies, sir,
’’rc redder than the roses."
—St. Nicholas.
TUB LEGEND OP THE WHITE ECSE.
Summer is the time when you go to
the woods to gather wild flowers. And
you come home with your arms filled
with daisies, dandelions, daffodils and
wild roBfcH . But tho W1 )d roge8 are the
sweetest.
Have you ever heard the story of
the wild rose which tells you how it
came to be so sweet and pretty? This
i s the story as the German mothers tell
it to their children,
Once upon a time, when the sun was
shining and the flowers were springing
up out of the earth, the big double
roses objected to the space which tho
little single roses occupied, and they
began to crowd them away. Thero
were big June roses, bold-faced cab
bage roses, pink ox-heart roses, and
gaudy white beauties. And they all
objected to giving the tiny single rose
space, and crowded the roots of the
little rose, uutil it could not grow at
all.
Guo night, tlio little rose iu grief
left tho big rose garden and fled to tho
woods, where it hid beneath a tree,
Next day it spread its roots and bloa
somed, und when the dew touched it,
there was a lovely fragrance, such as it
had never known before, when it was
iu the big rose garden.
Mother nature was very kind to the
little timid rose that had sought her
protection, and she promised the rose
that it should grow each spring in tho
forest where it would bo found and
p i uc k e d by the best children in the
world._[Now York Ledger.
OW A BOY BECAME A PRINCE.
All the boys of the Farm, Field and
Fireside circle are doubtless readers,
Some aro more given to constant read
ing whenever they can find a spare mo¬
ment than others. It is onr purpose to
help cultivate a taste for good reading.
Historic and biographic subjects are
always valuable and usually interest
ing if treated by writers who know the
art of writing. Among this periodicals
that come to our desk, which we can
commend, is “The Whole Family,”
published in Boston, Under the
above heading we find a historical
sketch which is as interesting as any
novel. Wo quote entire as follows:
in ^‘^ _ d „ Jintoid to'drim
at a distinguished nobleman’s palace.
There was a little boy engaged deliver
ingthing8at the ki 'tehen, and while
waiting about he heard the nobleman
gi vo particular instructions for the
preparation of a favorite dish of Pe
tor’s.
Afterwards, while the cook was ab¬
sent, the boy observed him pour from
a vial into tho dish something which
he believed to be poison. Menscbi
koff was the boy’s name. Peter cal¬
led to him and asked him some ques¬
tions, to which he answered so happily
that the Czar said:
“I will keep thee in my service.”
The youth accepted the offer with
joy. At dinner time, without orders,
he entered the banquet hall aud sta¬
tioned himself behind Peter. When
the dish appeared ho bent down and
whispered “not to touch it.” Peter
arose, and with smiling face, made
pretence to take the boy into aa ad¬
joining apartment, where Meuschi
koff explained his suspicion.
Upon the Czar returning to the table
the Boyarn again offered the dish, and
Peter asked him to sit at his side and
partake with him. The nobleman col¬
ored, and replied that it became not a
subject to eat the same as the emperor,
who, seeing his embarassment, took
the plate and offered it to a dog, who
swallowed all its contents. But in a
few moments it began to run and howl>
then staggered, fell, and soon expired.
The Boyard was secured, but the
next morning was found dead in his
bed.
Menscliikoff had not to sell rolls
any longer. The first step to his rapid
fortune was made, and his descendants
are a most powerful family in Ptussia
to-day.
How strange that the first Prince
Menschikofi' was a pie boy at Moscow.
• r -- :
1 T .tor- t . I.HT«1
and to havffB pcmErag BSB
ance on musical
was a dog, and his name hatnffS^B
Parade. Whether he
name the beginning at home of was the never French known^|P revolution
he went every day to the military
parade in front of the Tuileries palace.
He marched with the musicians, halt¬
ed with them, listened knowingly to
their performances, and after the pa¬
rade disappeared, to return promptly
at parade time the next day.
Gradually the musicians became at¬
tached to this devoted listener. They
named him Parade, and one or another
of them always invited him to dinner.
He accepted the invitations and was a
pleasant guest. It was discovered
that after dinner he always attended
the theatre, where he seated himself
calmy in a corner of the orchestra and
listened critically to the music.
If a new piece was played, he notic¬
ed it instantly and paid the strictest
attention. If the piece had fine,
melodious passages, he showed his
joy to the best of his doggish ability,
but if the piece was ordinary and un¬
interesting he yawned, stared about
the theatre and unmistakably express¬
ed his disapproval.— Youth’a Com¬
panion.
Spanish Courtesy.
In Spain a person who seats himself
at a table where there are others seat¬
ed salutes them on Bitting down and
rising. Even when seating himself in
a park or garden, near to others, he
lifts his hat and repoats .the courtesy
when he leaves.
Don’t Blame the Cook
If a baking powder is not uniform in strength,
so that the same quantity will always do the same
work, no one can know how to use it, and uni¬
formly good, light food cannot be produced with it.
All baking powders except Royal, because
improperly compounded and made from inferior
materials, lose their strength quickly when the can
is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there
will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food
is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted.
It is always the case that the consumer suffers
in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any sub¬
stitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal
is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is
possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder.
It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more
economical because of its greater strength, but
will retain its full leavening power, which no
other powder will, until used, and make more
wholesome food.
“German
Mr. Syrup” Albert
N. C., Hartley of Hudson,
was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it.
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger¬
well. man Syrup and came out sound and
Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack of
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
in time. He was in the business
and knew the danger. He used the
great remedy—Boschee’s German
Syrup—for lung diseases. CD
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR—
Other Chemicals
arc used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
reakfastCocoa
a ^Il which is absolutely
Si y pure and soluble .
appi STi It has more than three t imes
ffil * IN the strength Starch, of Arrowroot Cocoa mixed
Sugar, or
aud is far more eco¬
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Srocer. erorywh.r..
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
I THOMSON'S SLOTTED WITH i
CLINCH RIVETS.
Xo tool* required. Only a bimair needed to drive
end cHneb them euUv and quickly, leavinf the clinch
absolntelf the emooth. Requiring no hole to be mede in
leather nor burr lor the Rlvete. They are sftronr,
to«ffh end durable. Millions now in use. All
lengths, uniform or assorted, pat ap in boxes.
Ask your dealer for then, or send 40c. ia
etemps for a box of 100, assorted size*. Man'fd by
JUDSQN L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
WALTIUX, NASA
For Xngleside Diseases Women. Z&etreat.
of Scientific treatment and
cures guaranteed. Elegant apartments for ladies be
fore and during confinement. Address The Real*
dent Physician, 71-72 Baxter Court, Nashville, Tenn.
fiOITRE GUREDf^T-^K:
Acbines Most Best.
council of Southport,
^^^d belongs the honor of having
Sabbatarianism to an absurdi
P^r mil shop-keepers Not content shall with rest decreeing from their that
‘labors on Sunday, this delightful body
has decided that the same rule shall
apply to automatic machines. Six
labor, days these overworked automatons may
but on the seventh day they
must disregard the pennies introduced
into their interior on pain of fine or
imprisonment. — Exchange.
The True Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleas¬
ant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently
beneficial effect on the human system, while
the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solu¬
tions, usually sold as medicines, are perma¬
nently Injurious. Being well informed, you
will use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
You can’t tell much about a man’s religion
by the noise he makes at camp meeting.
work Many persons household are broken down from over¬
ters rebuilds or the car s. Brown’s Iron Bit¬
sy-tem, aids digestion, re¬
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
When you talk to a man about his sins don’t
stand over him with a club.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Com ain Mercurv.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell when and completely derange tbs whole system
ouch articles entering should it through tho mucous surfaces. «
never bo used except on
prescriptions damage trom reputable physicians, as tha
possibly they derive will do from is ten fold to the pood yon
can them. Hall’s Catarrh
<‘ura manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon tho blood end
mucous surfaces of tho svstem. In buying
Hall’s Catarrh Cure bo sure togst tho genuine.
Jt is taken internally, ami is made in Toledo,
Ohio , by F. J. Cheney & Co. Te-tlraonialsfree.
tS'oold by Druggists, pries J5c. per bottle.
Hew: ham's Pills curt indigestion and con-ti
pation. Beechara’s—no others. 25 cents a box.
cmnjriminxmnnmmnnnp 3
r Do You Sleep Peacefully?
“ Sleep, thou repose of all things; sleep, thouHj
gentlest of the deities; thou peace of i the miudr
from which care hies; who dost
SOOTHE
THE HEARTS
OF MEN
Wearied with toils of tho day, and reflttest them
for labor.”
THE HIGHLY TEMPERED STEEL WIRES *
Pilgrim
Spring
Bed
l^ecures \ ** Inviting sleep and Its soft forgetful-'
° ot be deceived by cheap, common wire
limitations, for “they are not what they appear.”!
I >o. Exhibited 2 Hamilton at No. Place, 31 Warren Boston. Street, New York;!
I i
For Rale by all reliable Dealers.
i See Brass Tag Registered Trademark on all!
Genuine Pilgrims.
| Send for Money Saving Primer. Free.
I Atlas Tack Corporation, Boston.
Warehouses—B oston, New York, Philadelphia.
| 'Factories Chicago, —Taunton, Baltimore, San Mass.; Francisco, Lynn. I
| Whitman, Mass.; Duxbury, Fairhaven, Mass.; Mans.;;
Mass. Plymouth.’ I
i
■■iimmiunMumaiiimaBiiniaauiuaaiituNBmiMnmavttuiaaimiaBunrak
IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE?
| For Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness, Bad
=
| I Complexion, and all disorders Offensive of the Stomach, Breath,
| Liver and Bowels,
?act * <msk
| digestion by druggists follow* or sent their by mad. use. Bold Box
=
I e;( For 6 rials), free <5c. samples Package address >4 boxes), $2.
I ■HiRinamiiMiiiiiaiiiiuaBiiinaaii.'iifliiniiaBiitnMiiuMMmiiaeimiMiui KIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO., New York.
CANCER
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Or use of Cancers painful, exclusively burning, poisonous plas¬
ters. treated. Dr.
P. B. Green’s Sanatorium, Fort Payne, Ala.
°
$7500 To $250 can be made monthly
working for B. F. Johnson ft Co..
»o. 3 South 21th St.,Richmond, V*
A
PI503S CURE TOR
1 Consumptive* and people
who have weak tangs or Asth*
ma, should use PUo’s Cure for
Consumption. It has cared
thousands, it has not injur*
ed one. It is not bad to take.
It is the best eoogh syrup.
Sold everywhere. C5c.
CONSUMPTION.
A. N. U. Thirty-six, ’93,