Newspaper Page Text
WISE OH OTHERWISE.
All contractors do not live within
their means, but moat people who live
Vithin their means are the biggest
kind of contractors.— Yonkers States
man.
Clerk— “l can’t read this letter. Tho
handwriting is very bad.”
Mr. Flareup—“ Pshaw, any donkey
can read it. Give it here.” —Texas
Siftings.
Mother—Children have you said
your prayers! Tilly—Yes, mamma?
You were very quick about it. I pray
ed one-half and Daisy the other. —
Texas Siftings.
“I’ll always believ6 in dreams after
this.”
“What’s wrong now?” ’
“Dreamed of a fire last night.”
“Weil?”
“Boss discharged me at noon today.”
—Buffalo Cuorier.
Stranger—“ What’s the matter, my
little man?”
Small Boy—“I—I took mamma out
for a walk, and I’ve lost her somehow,
and I’m ’fraid she can’t find herself
anywhere. 800, hoo, boo!” —Street
<t' Smith's Good News.
%
“Now, supposing I borrowed five
dollars from you; that would represent
capital, wouldn’tit?”
“Yes.”
“But supposing, after a while, you
wanted to get it back”—
“That would represent labor. — Life.
“What’s the matter, Brushe? You
look sad?”
‘‘l am sad. I decorated a set of
soup plates for Mrs. Boodelle; and
what do your suppose she does with
them?”
“Give it up. What?”
“Uses ’em for soup.
Sugar from Beets and Sorghum.
The forthcoming report of the com
missioner of internal revenue will
show a large increase in the output of
sugar made in the United States from
beets and sorghum. The total acreage
for the past year was 24,703 acres, and
the output was 57,200,000 pounds of
sugar, exclusive of that manufactured
from cane in Louisiana and vicinity.
California raised more sugar from
beets than any other state, and her in
crease of output for the year was the
greatest. There were 15,993 acres
planted in California, and 43,500,000
pounds of sugar were made. This is
said to be an increase of about 35 per
cent. Nebraska raised 7,000,000
pounds of beet sugar on 4,900 acres;
Kansas raised about 1,800,000 pounds
of sorghum sugar on 3,953 acres; Utah
raised 6,000,000 pounds of beet sugar
on 3,500 acres; Virginia raised 700,-
000 pounds of beet sugar on 400 acres.
Look Out.
Young Fish—“ There’s a hook with a
nice worm on it.”
Old Fish—“ Keep away from that.”
Young Fish—“l’ve stolen lots of
worms off of hooks.”
Old Fish—“ Yes, but there isn’t any
fashion-plate reflected in the water this
time. That hook belongs to a freckled
face boy, with a ragged straw hat.”
Space Well Utilized.
First Visitor (at the World’s Fair) —
“Phew! What fearful distances these
buildings are apart. Who designed
these grounds?”
Second Visitor—“l think likely it
was one of the roller-chair men.”
A BUSINESS EDUCATION.
A Business College Presided Over by a
itlmi of National Deputation.
The New York Sun says: “Just twenty-fi va
sears5 ears ago R. W. Jennings, now the Principal of
enniugs’ Business College, Nashville, Tenn.,
was employed by the great firm of A. T.Stew
art & Cos., of New York, to examine into and
report upon their book". This was success
fully and satisfactorily performed, and gave
him at once a reputation as one of the expert
bookkeepers of the country.” This school has
no vacations. Students can enter at any time.
Write for Catalogue.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incuratde. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh C'-re, man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, Ohio,
Is the only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from lOdrops to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
oae hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
free. Address
___ F. J. Cheney & Cos., Toledo, O.
IW.Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Welcome to Hood's
> S, We say at our house, he-
AfcOJA \ cause of the good it has
’ Jc" TV done me. No one knows
jABKg} 4 the intense misery I en-
UWC 31 dured for tO years with
frl dyspepsia. No prescrip
's,a* t ions seemed to help me
and i had a great preju
‘ dice against proprietary
- Ifßcl ' -I'd medicines. But being
'j strongly urged to try
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I
f 1 ‘ B °‘ * am now using
my fourth bottle, and
feel better than i have
in 20 years, and am
cured.” Frank C. Stuakt. Marshall, Mich.
Hood’sn^Cures
Heod’s Pills cure liver Ills, sick headache.
SiFo p^ s c
RANGES
The Best for Either Heating or Cooking.
Excel in Style, Comfort and Durability.
sr> ay—k KINDS AND SIZES. EVERY ONE
WARRANTED aoaikst defects.
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show you SHEPPARD’S LATEST CATALOGUE.
If no dealer near you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,
BALTIMORE. HD.
LARGEST MA .V UFA CTUHERS IX THE SOUTH.
Pteo's Remedy for Catarrh is the gjjgl
U Best. Easiest to T'se. and Cheapest. HB
■ Sold by druggists or sent by mad, fjfX
H SOc. E. T. HazelUue, Warreb. Pa. C 9
I
! CONGRESS IN SESSION.
Ite Daily Routine of Both Houses
Briefly Epitomized.
What is Being Bone to Allay Finan
cial Depression and Bring Relief.
Thtrty-Eiohth Day. —Mr. Platt of
fered his cloture rule in the senate
Thursday morning. Discussion on the
rule was closed by letting the matter go
over till Friday. Mr. Platt was com
plimented by Mr. Voorhees for his
clear and lucid statement of the situa
tion. Substitutes for the resolution
were suggested by Mr. Hoar and Mr.
Hill. A strong argument in favor of
the cloture rule was made by Mr.
Lodge, although he recognized the
fact that the adoption of the rule would
be made use of to pass measures which
he considered worse than the Sherman
act —that is, anew tariff bill and a bill
to repeal the election law's.
Thirty-Ninth Day.— After very
short routine morning business in the
senate Friday, the cloture resolution
was laid before the body, and Mr.
Wolcott took the floor and made a
statement. Although he said that he
would vote against it, he declared that
no factious opposition would be made
to it, and that a vote upon it could be
reached much sooner than a vote upon
repeal could be. If the senate desired
a vote on the clotures resolution it
could have it without much debate.
He would not interpose the slightest
objection to a full and fair and free
vote upon it. He would be content,
himself with voting against it. If there
was a failure to press it to a vote,
then criticism on senators opposing
the repeal would have to cease. The
debate on the repeal bill could be sti
fled by the cloture rule, but it could
not be stifled otherwise. In his opin
ion, however, cloture was not neces
sary, because there had been no fac
tious delay. Mr. Teller argued against
the cloture rule, and wound up his
speech by declaring that he would re
sist every method, obstructive and
otherwise, for the adoption in the sen
ate of a rule which should limit or ob
struct debate. He took his seat a few
minutes before 2 o’clock. If he had
spoken till 2 o’clock the resolution
would have gone to the calendar, but
Mr. Turpie expressed an intention of
speaking on the resolution Saturday.
So the cloture resolution remained on
the table. The repeal bill was then
taken up and Mr. George continued
the speech against it.
40th Day. —ln the senate, Saturday,
Mr. Stewart offered the following res
olution and said he would address the
senate Monday: “Resolved, That the
independence of the co-ordinate de
partments of the government —the leg
j islative, the executive and the judicial
j —must be maintained and the use of
i the power and influence of one depart
| ment to control the aption of another
is a violation of the constitution and
destructive of our form of govern
ment.” The resolution proposing the
! establishment of a cloture rule in the
senate was discussed for nearly two
i hours and was then referred to the com
mittee on rules. A constitutional argu
ment was made against by it Mr. Turpie.
He expressed the opinion that there was
no necessity for either extreme—cloture
on obstruction—and that a middle
ground should be discovered on which
the senate might proceed safely and
without shock to its traditions. There
was an effort on the part of Mr. Voor
hees to take up the repeal bill, but Mr.
Jones, of Arkansas, reminded the sen
ators that there was a matter pending
in executive session which would occu
py the remainder of the day. The
senate then proceeded to executive
business, in which it remained until 4
o’clock, when it adjourned until Mon
day.
41st Day. —The attendance of sena
tors was unusually small when the sen
ate met at 11 Monday morning. The
resolution offered last Saturday’ by
Mr. Stewart as to the co-ordinate de
partments of the government, was
laid before the senate. Mr. Stewart
began with a citation from President
Cleveland’s speech on the occasion
commemorating the one hundredth
anniversary of the laying of the cor
ner stone of the eapitol. This speech
had been made by a president having
more than 100,000 federal offices to
dispose of, and with a veto power
which had been designed only for ex
traordinary occasions, backed by con
centrated capital and encouragC. and
flattered by a venal press. He describ
ed Mr. Cleveland on that occasion as
turning his face toward the senate
wing of the capital and, in anger and
menacing tones, using the following
language: “If the representatives who
here assembled to make laws for their
fellow countryipen forget their duty of
broad and disinterested patriotism and
legislate in prejudice and passion or
in behalf of sectional or selfish inter
ests, the time when the corner-stone
of the capital was laid and the circum
stances surrounding it will not be
worthy of commemorating.” This
declaration, Mr. Stewart said, had
been cheered and encouraged by the
thoughtless multitude, and construed
by the venal press as a rebuke from
the president of the United States to
the senate. The struggle for consti
tutional liberty, he'continued, of the
Anglo-Saxon race, w’hich bad been
long, arduous and attended with many
sacrifices, had lasted now for nearly a
thousand years. He went on to quote
at great length from Maculey’s His
tory of England as to the parliament
ary struggle with the Stuart kings.
Mr. Stewart spoke for over two and a
half hours. The resolution on which
he spoke would have gone to the cal
endar at one o’clock, but Mr. Voor
hees consented to let it go over till
Tuesday and let Mr. Stewart continue
his speech as if it were on the resolu
tion.
42d Day. —ln the vice-president’s
absence Senator Harris presided in the
senate Tuesday. Mr. Faulkner intro
duced a bill providing for the admis
sion of New Mexico into the union.
Mr. Dubois offered a resolution recit
ing that several states were but par
tially represented in the senate, and
providing that the consideration of the
federal election laws and all legislation
relating to the tariff and finance be
postponed until January 15, 1894, so
as to enable the states of Washington,
Montana and Wyoming to have their
constitutional representatives in the
senate. The resolution was laid over
till Wednesday, when Dubois said
he would speak to it. Stew
art presented and the senate passed
a resolution directing the secretary of
the treasury to inform the senate how
much silver bullion was exported from
the United States during July and Au
gust, 1893, together with rates and ac
counts of such exports. Peffer’s resolu
tion calling for information from the
sjcretary of the senate regarding the
anticipated payment of interest on gov
ernment bonds since 1861 was taken
up, and Sherman and Hoai suggested
simplification of the same. Peffer said,
with some emphasis, he had several
times attempted to elicit information
from the treasury and had been prevent
ed by senator’s supersensitiveness. Sher
man replied that such resolutions as pre
sented are merely buncombs, and in
formation cost as much to compile as
a year’s salary of Peffer. After fur
ther discussion, on motion of Quay,
the resolution was tabled by a vote of
27 to 16. The repeal bill was called
up and Stewart was given the floor to
continue his speech begun Monday.
Mr. Quay wanted to know if the Sen
ator from Nevada was going to con
tinue his attack on the president, un
der the guise of speaking against
the repeal bill. Stewart said he was
not going to criticise any further at
present, but yielded the floor to Du
boise, who, in turn, yielded to Perkins,
of California, who made his maiden
speech.
THE HOUSE.
Thirty-Eighth Day. —The fight over
the federal electiou bill was inaugu
rated Thursday morning in the house
by a request from the committee on
rules, providing a cloture by which a
vote shall be taken on that measure on
October 10. After a short passage
between Mr. Heed and the speaker
relative to the journal, the approval of
the latter was deferred, and Mr.
Catchings presented the report of the
rules committee, providing for taking
up the elections law repeal bill on
September 26 and a final vote on Oc
tober 10. The yeas and nays were
called on ordering the previous ques
tion, and it was ordered, 175 to 4.
Thirty-Ninth Day— After the ap
proval of the journal, the considera
tion of the report of the committee on
accounts assigning clerks to commit
tees was resumed by the house Friday
morning (he pending question being a
motion to lay upon the table a motion
made by Mr. Crain, of Texas, to con
sider the vote by which the house
Thursday agreed to the Paynter Sub
stitute depriving certain of the smaller
of their clerks. The mo
tion onsider was tabled—yeas,
142 ; nays, 57. The vote then occurred
on the report of th^;- l ommittee on ac
counts, and, as amended, it was agreed
too. A resolution was adopted request
ing the attorney general to communi
cato to the house sueh instructions as
have been forwarded to officers of the
department of justice relating to the
enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
act. Also a resolution calling for*im
ilar information from the Becretaic > of
the treasury as to the
to collectors, etc. An additional cleric
was assigned to the committee on
claims. Then came a report from the
committee on accounts assigning an
additional clerk to the committee tra
naval affairs. The vote on the report
resulted: Yeas, 102; nays, 70—no
quorum—and the house, at 2:20
o’clock adjourned.
40tii Day. —The session in the house
Saturday was devoid of interest, ex
cept such as was given to it by Mr.
Bretz, democrat, of Indiana, who af
forded much merriment to the house
by complaining against Assistant Post
master General Maxwell for not re
moving a postmaster in a little village
in his district because the postmaster
had offered to make him (Mr. Bretz)
a present of sls if he would have him
retained. He wanted the matter in
vestigated, and the republicans were
perfectly willing to grant his requeijji,
but Mr. Tracy, of New York, object
ed. The report of the committee
on accounts, giving an additional
clerk to the committee on naval
affairs, was postponed until Monday,
and in the consideration morning hour
the house, in committee of the whole,
proceeded to the consideration of the
bill remitting the penalties on account
of the delay in the construction of the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. Pending
action the morning hour expired and
the committee rose. The printing bill
was then laid before the house as un
finished business. Mr. Pickier, repub
lican, of South Dakota, took advantage
of a few moments to enter his protest
against monometallism, and to have
read an editorial from the New York
J're?s, in which the republicans in the
senate are advised no longer to sup
port the Cleveland administration.
Without disposing of the printing bill,
the house adjourned.
41st Day. —There was no quorum
present in the house Monday morning,
and a call over the proposition to give
an additional clerk to the committee
on naval affairs was ordered. One ;
hundred and eighty members re
sponded to their names and further I
proceedings under the call were dis
pensed with and the question received
on the report of committee on ac- .
counts. #
42d Day —After some unimportant
routine business, Tuesday morning,
the house proceeded to consideration
of the federal repeal bill. Mr. Tucker
argued that the statutes which it was
proposed to repeal were unconstitu
tional, and that congress had no right
to confer the power it had done upon
supervisors of elections. The right
of suffrage was rightly preserved to
states and granted specifically in the
constitution.
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Affairs ol Garauent and Routine oi
Hie House and Senate Discussed.
Notes of Interest Concerning the Peo
ple and Their General Welfare.
The committee on banking and cur
rency decided Tuesday to at once begin
hearings on the proposed increase of
the national bank circulation, and the
proposed repeal of tax on state banks.
The house committee on banking
and currency Friday authorized Mr.
Cox, of Tennessee, to report favora
bly to the house the bill introduced by
him to promote the safety of funds
and deposits of national banks.
The election bill debate opened in
the house Tuesday. I 1 here were but
two speeches. Mr. Tucker, of Vir
ginia, opened for the democrats and
Mr. Brosius, of Pennsylvana, for the
republicans. Both speeches were ar
guments for and against the bill
proper. There was nothing of a sen
sational nature.
There were some sixty nominations
sent to senate Friday afternoon. One
Georgian was named, Mr. T. R. Gib
son, of Augusta. He goes to Beirut,
Syria. Mr. Gibson will very likely
accept the place, as he expressed a de
sire to go to the Orient, naming Bie
rut as one of the places he would like.
The place pays $2,000 per annum and
the unofficial fees are considerable.
The president Tuesday sent to the
senate the following nominations:
Jefferson B. Brown, of Florida, collec
tor of customs for the district of Key
West. Postmasters—R. C. McCalla,
Tuscaloosa, Ala. ; W. A. McNeill,
Waycross, Ga. ; S. C. Exum, West
Point, Miss. ; David McDowell, Holly
Springs, Miss. ; W. H. Thompson,
Buchanan, Va. ; J. H. Rodeffer,
Woodstock, Va.
Senator Stewart again had the floor
in the senate for several hours Tues
day. He continued his criticisms of
the president, but principally read
newspaper clippings. Did the criti
cism which he is indulging in
come from any other source it
would create a genuine sensation, but
Mr. Stewert is so wildly enthusiastic
on the subject of silver and silver alone
and has talked so much recently that
nothing he would say could attract ex
traordinary attention.
Senate Confirmations.
The senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Frank H. Jones, of
Illinois, to be first assistant postmas
ter general; Kerr Craig, of North Car
olina, to be third assistant postmaster
general; William S. Carrol, of Balti
more, Md., to be consul general at
Dresden; Charles L. Adams,of Lynch
burg, Va., consul at Cadiz, Bpain.
Lewis P. Stearnes, for the district of
New Port News, Va. ; Naval Officer
Jeff B. Snyder, of Louisiana, for the
district of New Orleans, La.
The Pension Grab.
Pension Commissioner Lochren, has
submitted his annual report to the
secretary of the interior. Number of
pensioners on the rolls, 966,012. Net
jncrease during the past year of 89,-
During the year, 24,715 claims
for increase of pension and 31,990
claims for additional pensions under
act June 27, 1890, have been allowed.
In same time 115,321 claims for pen
sion and for increase were rejected.
Claims pending July 7th, 1894, num
bered 711,150. Amount money paid
for pensions during the year, $156,-
740,461.14. Estimates for 1895 amounts
to $162,931,570. In referring to the
revocation of the order regulating
specific disabilities under the act of
June 27, 1890, the commissioner states
that by the provisions of the order the
act itself was being set aside and dis
regarded. Accordingly a board of
revision was organized to examine in
to cases under the act and call out
such as had no legal basis. The com
missioner concluded thus: “I recog
nize to the fullest extent my sole duty
is to execute and administer the laws
as they are enacted, fairly and honest
ly interpreted.”
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
Industrial Progress as Reported for
the Past Week.
The review of the industrial situation in the
south for the past week shows that no material
change in industrial, financial and mercantile
circles has taken place. There is a somewhat
increased demand for money, as cotton is com
ing in more freely, and ‘here is a sufficient
supply thereof for present needs. There is no
change to report in the iron market. Cotton
and woolen mills are now generally in full op
eration. and other industrial branches continue
with no change for the worse, if none can be
reported for the better.
Collections are growing easier. It is believed
that owing to economy practiced during the
growing season, changes in crop production,
and curtailments in advances on the crops.
Southern farmers were never so free from debt
as at present. Business during the fall and
winter sh ould be unusually good. Less money
being needed to pay for supplies, and for past
indebtedness, more than heretofore will be
available for improvements of all kinds.
Among important new industries established
or incorporated during the week are the follow
ing: Clear Spring Phosphate Cos., of Bartow.
Fla., capital $150,000; Borne Furniture Cos., of
Bom •, Ga-, capital $100,000; Henrico Land Cos.,
of Atlanta, Ga-, capital $50,000; Mill Creek
Timber Cos., of Ripley, W. Va., capital $25,000;
, Coooa Fibre Manufacturing Cos., of New Or
leans, capital SIO,OOO, a cotton seed oil mill at
Marble Falls, Texas, and a cotton mill at At
lanta. Ga.
Thirty-two new industries were established
or incorporated during the week, together with
four enlargements of manufactories, and
twelve important new buildings.—Tradesman
(Chattanooga, Term.)
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
l v Powder
ABSOUUTEOr PURE
Glycerine.
Glycerine is one of the most useful
and misunderstood of every-day assist
ants. It must not be applied to the
skin undiluted or it will cause it to
become red and hard, but if rubbed
wel> into the skin while wet it has a
softening and whitening effect. It will
prevent and cure chapped hands; two
or three drops will often stop the
baby’s stomach ache. It will allay the
thirst of a fever patient and soothe an
iiritable cough by moistening the dry
ness of the throat. Equal parts of bay
rum and glycerine applied to the face
after shaving makes a man rise up and
call the woman who provided it bless
ed. Applied to the shoes, glycerine is
a great preservative of the leather and
effectually keeps out water and pre
vents wet feet. A few drops of glyc
erine put in the fruit jars the last
thing before sealing them helps to
keep the preserves from molding on
top.. For flatulency there is no better
remedy than a teaspoonful of glycer
ine after each meal.
A thoughtful little boy asked hia
father : “Papa, do men descend from
monkeys?” “Yes, my boy.” “And
what about the monkeys?” And the
puzzled father replied:“The monkeys
descend, my boy—that is—er—they
descend from the trees!”— Chicago
Standard.
In the Grasp of a Cruel Enemy
Hosts of peoplp writhe through life to a pre
mature grave. Rheumatism once fully devel
oped is a ceaseless tormentor, and always
threatens life from its liab lity to attack a vi
tal part. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, used
early and continuously, will bring relief and
prevent evil consequences. Constipation,
liver, malarial and kidney complaints, debil
ity and nervousness are completely remedied
by this highly sanctioned medicine.
At the World’s Fair the buildings are white,
but the directors are blue.
Ladles needing a tonic, or children who
want building up, should take Brown’s Iron
Bitters. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria,
Indigestion, Biliou-ness and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
The lover is addicted to idolizing; the poet
to idylizing; the tramp to idleizing.
Why speak of a drought in this financial
reign of terror?
Many persons are broken down from over
work or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bit
tors rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
The balance of trade is against us when we
buy goods weighed on false scales.
W Cara Roptnrv.
No matter of how long standing. Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J.
Hollensworth & Cos., Owego, Tioga Cos., N. Y.
Price $1; by mail, *1.15.
Beecham’s Pills are better than mineral wa
ters. Beecham’s —no others. 25ccntsabox.
The surest way to be happy yourself is to try
to make everybody else happy.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter cnan others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the 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 lax
ative ; effectually cleausing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Cos. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
with W. Enm,l, .nd P*Jo„ whtafc aW | D t .„
bands, injure the iron and burn red
The Risln* Bun Stove Polish to Brilliant, Odor
leas, Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin
or glass package with every purchase.
mm mlCerC Largeit'nmk ers ta
I forbear.)
■ I. B. Seeley & Cos., 25
CANCER Curpd Permanently
NO KNIFE. NO POISON, NO PLASTER.
JNO. B. HARRIS, Fort Payne, AJa.
A. N. U Thirty nine,’93.
Cow Pea Hay.
I cannot speak from experience of
the feeding value of cow pea hay, but
it is used in the South, and analysis
shows that it is a richer food than clo
ver hay. When cut before the pods
form it contains 17 per cent, of albu
minoids, and its nutritive ratio is
about 1:4.5. When allowed to ripen
the peas on the ground they make ex
cellent food for hogs, although it is
said that like acorns, etc., they should
be followed by corn iu the fattening
or the meat will not be firm and well
flavored. But it is asa manurial plant
that I value the cow pea, and lam
sure that as an adjunct to clover it will
grow in favor in Ohio and South
ern Pennsylvania and when well
known will be regarded as indispensa
ble in its proper place.—National
Stockman.
‘August
Flower”
I have been troubled with dyspep
sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble—J. B. Young, Daughters’
College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had
headache one year steady. One bottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me —J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have'
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the
best seller I ever handled —C. Rugh,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Pa. and)
e ‘ Mothers* >
Friend"
WAKES CHILD BIRTH EUSE J
Colvin, La., Dec. 2,1886.—My wife used
MOTHER’S FRIEND before hw third
confinement, and says she would nqt.b4 c
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS, i
Sent by express on receipt of price. *1.50 per bot<
tie. Book ** To Mothers ” mailed free.
BRADRIELO REQULATOR CO*
rom SALS BY ALLDRUaaiSTS. ATLANTA, aA*
| McELREES’ J
♦WINE OF CARDUI.|
| For Female Diseases, j
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
fWITH ___
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED irrT “™
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool! required. Only a hammer needed to drive
end clinch them easily and quickly, laavtng the cUnoh
abtolately smooth. Requiring no tads to be made in
the leather nor burr for the Rivets. They are sla-Ong,
toeih and durable. Millions now In uae. AS
length*, uniform or assorted, pat up In boxes.
Ask your dealer Tor them, or aend <oe hi
etampa for a box of 100, assorted ize. Mau'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO* i
WAI.TIIAM, HASS.
If any one doubt* that
HI we can cure the must ob-
I BLOOD POISON 1 Vrde^r
lut k QDFfMAI TY n particulars and invest!-
g| #l orctIALI I* m pate our reliability. Our
financial backing is
$500,000. When mercury,
iodide potassium, sarsaparilla or Hot Springs fall, we
guarantee a cure—and our Masric Cyphilene is the only
thing that will cure permanently. P>sitivo proof sent
sealed, free. Coo* Übxkpy Cos., Chicago, 111.
iv S2K—
// S|if2flo
lltll
• ?*> 3. I 1 V I ”P * ~ S“ “ m ”
|anTd “al familym'edTcTne!
■ For Indigestion, Biliousness,
* Headache, Csnc.ilpaitsn, Rati |
i Complexion, Offensive Breath, AUSIMh •
? and all disorders of the Stomach, *
j Liver and Bowel*.
I RIPANS Yabules /V-JP y c,7!
i- act gently , et promptly. Perfect 1
digestion follows their use. Sold WjrjSjghup- I
by druggists or sent by mall. Box NsSEHjr
j (6 viais), 75c. Package (ibexes), fa. |
I For free samples address _ S
I FfTA—? £ ii *L ;i I i :ical co., Newjr.A.j
15ancer ~
CUBED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Or use of painful, burning, poisonous plas
ters. Cancers exclusively treated. Dr.
P. B. Green’s Sanatorium, Fort Payne, Ala.
O—- ■■ ■ ■—O
Sngleside JE^etreat.
For Diseastt of Women. Scientific treatment and
cures guaranteed. Elegant apartment* for ladies b<s
fore and during confinement. Address The Resfr
dent Physician. 11-7:1 Baxter Court. NaahxiUk Tan*