Newspaper Page Text
BRIGHT HITS.
Telsaoopes were first made by J sa
te n in 1590.
Rochester has a company of deat
mate soldiers.
Europe now imports every year
060,000 tons of meat.
Ceylon has cinnamon plantations
covering 36,000 acres.
In the rock of Gibraltar there aro
70 miles of tunnels.
The Union Pacific railroad ctohhu
nine mountain ranges.
The Chinese live longer than peoplo
of any other nation.
The anchors of the steamship Cam
pania weigh 8 1-2 tons each.
Rembrandt’s father is said to have
been a miller and farmer.
A teaspoonful of microbes contains
over 4,000,1)00 individuals.
In all countries more marriages
take place in June than any other
month.
The queen of Corea has u lady phy
sicinn who gets a salary of $15,000
y* arl y
Thernost prolific of opera composers
was Pieeini. He w rote over two buu
drod operas.
Unbearable boorishness can be
ehanged to bearablo eccentricity by
tho acquisition of wealth.
Marshal Bossier, s was a farmer’s
Imy, and after enlisting as a private
rose from the ranks.
Southern Pacific locomotives will
soon use for fuel bricks made of coal
dust and usphaltuui.
Celluloid is paper chomically treated,
reduced again to pulp utid then molded
into its final form.
Home characters are like the black
billiard ball—not black, but called so
because of one block spot.
We aro haunted by an ideal life,
and it is because we have within us
the beginning and tho possibility of
it.— Phillip* Jlrook*.
A man going shopping with his wife
is usually a most woo-begono looking
object. Mis face always bears upon it
the marks of despair,
l’erlmps you have heard of “Hpar
taeus to the Gladiators.” Its author,
the Rev. Elijali Kellogg, still preaches
at Harpswell, Me., although over 80.
A Beverly (Maas.) man was fined $5
for alupping bis wife in the face and
$15 for nasanlting the policeman who
arrested him. There seems to bo
something wrong with the Beverly po
lioo court’s tariff.
The Oldest Specimen of (Hass.
The British contains ....
museum
oldest specimen of pure glass which
bears any date. This is a little lion’s
head, having on it the name of an
Egyptiun king of the eleventh dynasty.
thus it is shown that at a period at
least 2,000 years before t hrist glass
was mado with a skill that
the art was not new. Si. Lout* Re
public.
If Y«»t» IIhiI »% Krleml
Tornu’nt^i with «Iyou couln not gtvo
him bettor iuivU »> than to a4opt ami Mick to
ti courts of lioiteiter'i Htocniio^i Bitter**
fluent ami DafoM of tonic* ami regulator*.
Thi* t* no barren a*»ortion. Kx^riunce Iviv*
proved, phyMcItm* amt the indorimtocnt public certify of to it it.
wO i©** euuihaUc i* their a*
m reinedv lor malarial tU*ea»e, oon*tii»ntl«m,
rheumatism, kidney dUo»«e, gout ami neu
ralgia*
If you want to know what your friend*
really think of you, get into a quarrel with
them.
_
Brown** Imn Hitter* cun'* Drapenslm Mala
liohlntv. nix*
tn. .»,vv r
omjitre Mr Ttw l«.t lonlo for .xun>ing
Motburw w«»»X women amt childrvn
prtAaolter A Ht’.ntun will at way* outltvo tho
It !• a rr»*»l ttiln* fora vonna man to get out
a Kttle anil eom» in eoniset wltli otlisr A issiele
and ate Row lUoy 11 vr H f. Johnson IV.
Sawee Hichinoml. V».. are civ inn man young aim «
to ca this, ana at th« thrill name and ttma to put
oioaay In bank r-puily. I ry hop
W• ('ara Naniara.
No matter of how Ions standing. Writs
for frt»- trvallss, taatlmonials, «!<'..» "• J
Hollrn-o,irtli ,v- Oo.,Ow«g», Tioga Oo.. N. i.
Trio* tl: by mall, *1-16.
THE TESTIMONIALS
WsrubUab are not par
cliAi«*d, nor written tip in
pnnlu* that
v with uritralijia, rhsunm
Many tim.-'* 1
turn in b«-d.
Sareapardla ha. doa#
good l am aurfbiit* TB yoars old an* *a>o) sarsaparilla.” g'sst health
Which i in Hood's
M Z*, "«ThOOO ; S ' ‘ ‘ '
Hood secures '
Hood'S nils cut* *iok heads*-ho JIN cent*.
MERCURIAL Mr j C. Jetw«, of
wavwV.ri A,k *— i
** About ten war* ajjv 1 eon- s.s.s. I
tract«Hi A w*vvre caae of blood pot*
cum Leading physicians present***! medicine tcTh f.
ter medicu»c, wInch 1 took without xny
I also tmxl mereurUl and iH<i»«h remedied.
on wim an uiuucOMitul attack of nicreunal nreolw bu»whK* rtieumaU»m bjxiupht that
Ii-adc m, life If KiinilllTIPII M IJ 1 | V M
ou* ,<f agony ► R
After surtortiic ■ ,wn1
four years 1 gave up xU rentedie* und iw'srxn
using ft. ft. ft. After t*kin£ n-vend Nttiles I
entirely cured xnd sl lc \o mmme wvrk
s.ss l» ib» greatest nicvUciu* for td.vj
potoonltic to-day ou the tuat kc t.
Treatise on Rlood and Skm mxil#d
free ftwirr Co., Ailauta, t*».
RISING Stove; fug
Polish
I >0 Hot Be I>«*i*«*
with Pootra. Bnat. cU and Paints vhk4i stain the
hand* lnjttu* the iron and i ana nsl
The Rtalnc San Peeiiah ts Brilliant Odor
leva, Duwbtdc. and 0 " tuto • for an
or (iaas wtu* every purvhwk
f* A WOFD Cured Fermauentb
Ml rr Vm’iiyo A nii-oN. KAkHlb. NO fore I'lonn Vo.. An.
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
The Daily Routine ot Roth Houses
Briefly Epitomized
What 1* Being Bone to Allay Finan
cial Depression and Bring Relief.
Twf.ntt-Fot-rth Day.— After the
ordinary routino morning business in
the senate, Monday, and the passage
of two house joint resolutions for the
observance of the hundredth anniver
sary of laying the corner stone of the
capitol, an amendment to the silver
repeal net was offered by Mr. Butler
and referred to the finance committee,
repealing tho ten per cent, tax on
state banks. A bill was introduced by
Mr. Gallinger supplemental to tho
pension net of June 27, 1890, It pro
vides (among other things) that, ex
copt in cases i,1 established fraud,
no pension shall be suspend
f ^ ^ or withheld uutil after
notjc() (l{ ninety days to the
pensioner, and after full and impartial
investigation. Mr. Gallinger addressed
y J0 H0I1B te in explanation and advocacy
n f the bill, which was then referred to
the committee on pensions. Mr. Al
len, at 12:50, moved to adjourn in ro
cognition of labor day. Mr. Voorhees
held that the day would be la st ob
served by going on with business as
rapidly as possible. I he motion W OH
[Een J pr^eXd Vriddres^the ^nate
f or ()f th(J of the Sherman
act.
Twenty-Fifth Day. In the senate,
Tuesday, a resolution for tho daily
meeting of the senate at 11 a. m., was
offered by Voorhees, who said he would
call it up for action Wednesday, An ex
traordinary bill was introduced by Mr.
/’offer for the creation of a department
of education, the construction of a
college of scientific learning in the
District of Columbia, tin-appropria
tion of $20,000,000 for the purpose,
and the further appropriation of $800,
000,000, the interest <>f which is to
form a fund for the support of the
college. It also provides that all edu
cational institutionsand other matters
pertaining to public instruction shall
lie under tho supervision of tho secre
tary of education. Tho bill was re
ferred to the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia, A concurrent r. s
olution for the appointment of a joint
committee to consider the question of
! finance, seven senators and seven rep
resentntives, was introduced by Mr.
i Morgan, and went over till Wednes
day. The speech began Monday by
Mr. l’effer was concluded by him, and
tt)1> s^ate was addressed on the silver
( . n ,. Htjon i,y Mr. Stewart,
-[’ WENTY -Hixtii Day. In tho senate,
Wednesday morning, a bill was iutro
|bl( . |id by ^ lr and referred to
tb) , ,., )IullI itteo f..r tho repeal
i ^ nil acts tor the creation or mainte
()f u hinUiuR f„nd. A report
„ MM]nlul(> {rom tho committee ou priv
ileges and elections for the payment
, of $2,500 to each of the throe claim
ants for seats under the appointment
of governors, and it was referred to
the committee ou contingent ex
r H »n8t»H. Tlie resolution for a 11
° , t-tuca , , meeting tv ivh presented,
und Mr. Voorhees, who had
offered it withdrew it, stating that ho
did so after consultation with tho
friends of the repeal bill on the dem
ocratic side who thought that if tho
time of the senate was occupied eare
fully and conscientiously, as much
| progress _ cou]d , H> niad0i Mr. Mor
| guu N resolution for a joint select com
mittoe ell finance was taken np, and
Mr. Voorhees having suggested its
reference to the finance committee,
M r Morgan argued against the sug
.
gestlou, stating that tile nurnose purposi of
j|„, resolution was to supercede and the
flnam . 0 committees in each house
i substitute tho joint select committee
(of them.
Twenty-Seventh Day. In the sen
ate, Thursday morning, after the dis
i position of some routine business, Mr.
Voorhees moved to proceed to the
consideration of the bill to repeal the
Slu rnuui not. In ooniit'otion with that
motion. Mr. Morgan said that »1
though he had intended to ask a vote
his resolution for a joint select
committee ou finance, lie did not w ish
1 to antagonize the chairman of the
finance committee: He had had some
0ol , f( , ri>U00 wlt j, Voorhees, and had
agreed not to press his resolution, the
the’repeal WI thoiit anv objection,
took up bill, Mr. Stewart
- being entitled to the floor to continue
! his speech, Mr. Stewart, however,
offered to forego his right tern
poranly in favor of Mr. Walthall,
w j,o desired to address the senate,
j Mr. Walthall expressed his willingm
to co-operate in prompt action on the
bill, ami suggested a simple mode to
promote it—that to put into the form
of enactment the declaration of policy „ll'<
j tho j.qj j f wero d
the lull could , , be , passed in half , ,» the
tune. He said tho purchasing clause
j 0 f ,j„, Sherman law did not cause the
present financial conditions, lmt was
j the culmination causes, t'tln r ooun
tries which had no Sherman law were
I suneriug just as much. in He was sure
rej'eal would lead to a single gold
j standard in America. Tho people of
| Mississippi were bimetallist* and be
! fev.nl in free and unlimited coinage
of silver. Great interest was mani
tested in Walthall’s r<'marks,and there
were only a few vacant seats on tho
floor.
THB HOVSK.
XwKNTT-ForKTH Day.—I n the house
Tuesday the consideration of the rules
S a- continued. Nearly every member
- »s engaged in the discussion.
Tw i vTt-Firru Day.— The session of
the house was taken up in the further
evUsideratKm of the rules.
Twentt-Hixth I)at—T here wore not
more than a hundred member* pres
« nl win n the house wan called to order
\V < din wlay vnorning. Mr. Talbert,
of South Carolina, asked leave to in
troduce a hill for the enlargement of
tin volume of the currency. Mr.
Hrosius, I’ennsylvania, objected. The
house then resumed consideration of
the new code of rnles, the pending
question being the Kyle amendment,
striking from the rules the clause
making one hundred members a quo
rum in committee of the whole. Mr.
Kyle’s motion was agreed to, 118 to
fit
Twenty-Seventh Dat. —Tho consid
eration of the rules were continued in
the houso Thursday.
THE PRESIDENT’S RETURN.
The Sojourn at Gray Gables Benefi
cial to Ail.
President C’eveland, accompanied
bp Mrs. Cleveland, their daughter,
Ruth, nurse and maid, arrived in
Washington Friday morning from
Buzzard’s Bay, Mass.
The party were met by Secretary
Thurber with carriages and driven *•
the white house iu a drenching ruin.
Mr. Thurber was afterward asked ns
to the general health of the party and
he replied that everybody was feeling
first rate, and that the sojourn at Gray
Gables had been beneficial to all.
Mr. Cleveland, iu particular, was in
excellent spirits. His eye was bright
and his complexion clear, and he look
ed vigorous and strong.
GOES RIGHT TO WOIIK.
Mr. Cleveland’s first day at tho
white house after bis absence at the
sea shore, was spent in tho hardest of
work. After breakfast, the president
went to his office, and from half past
nine until haif past eleven, ho and
Private Secretary Thurber disposed of
a very largo amount of accumulated
public business.
A CABINET MEETING.
At half past eleven the babinet meet
ing began, and lasted until one o’clock.
All the cabinet officers were present,
except Secretary Smith. The silver
question was discussed with reference
to the chances for repeal by tho sen
ate, and the president expressed him
self as satisfied that his recommenda
tions would be carried out. Another
most important question considered
WIIH the condition of the treasury, but
no definite plan of relief was dienssed
with any view to immediate action.
BUSINESS MORE PROMISING.
Bradstrcet’a and Dun Give F.ncourng
lug Reports.
Bradstreet’s report of trade for past
week says: Tho clouds over the gen
eral business situation throughout tho
country liovo continued to breakaway.
This is the second week iu which tho
actual improvement has been recorded,
as indicated by an increase in volume
and distribution of merchandise re
ported at Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City and Omaha. More
travelers have beon sent out from tlioso
and other points, and manufacturing
industries there as well as at larger
eastern centers hnvo in a number of
instances begun starting up, somo
without special orders.
R. G. Dun A Co. says: Tho indus
trial situation mends but little. Tho
signs of improvement observed a week
ago were scarcely sustained, for, while
twelve textile and thirtoen stool con
cerns have resumed after stoppage,
flftj’-tire textile and two steel concerns
have stopped. have In addition, thirteen
others reduced working time,
and several have reduced working
forces. A more satisfactory indica
tion is that the failures aro greatly
diminished in importance and somo iu
number. Tho number reported dur
ing the past week in the United States
is 35(5 against 148 for the same week
last year, and iu Canada 29 against
28 last year. In the eastern states
tho failures number 149; in the west
ern 142 ami in the southern 65, show
ing an improvement iu each section.
NEWS FROM FORT ROYAL.
Many More Ikmil Bodies Being Found
and Unceremoniously Buried.
A special from Fort Royal, S. Port C.,
states that the islands around
Royal and Beaufort presented a sad
der sooiio Friday than was that of
Thursday. Tho waters have begun
receding rapidly, and as they disap
pear, leaving the land in view, pictures
of desolation and destruction multi
ply. Dead bodies are being found on
all portions of every one of the islands
and in most instances decomposition
bas gone »o far that anything like a
certain recognition is almost impos
sible.
The difk-overy of the bodies is sad
enough but tho burial which they aro
given enhances the sadness of the
*tory. No one has time now to join a
funeral cortege unless the funeral be
that of a member of his own family.
Those who have not lost bv death a
relative are kept busy repairing the
damage to their property or saving what
they can from the wreckage. The dead,
when found, are left on the ground
where discovered until grave diggers
can be secured. Then a shallow
hole is made in the earth by scooping
out the mud. No digging is now
necessary, as the earth is almost a
puddle for from two to ten feet, The
hole once made the body is dumped
in without coffin or clergy and the
mud trampled back again. Sometimes
the discoveries are so frequent and the
burials so multiplied that more than
one body is placed in the same hole.
Slam Faying Indemnity.
The Fans Temp* receiver! advice
from Saigon Monday that the French
warship, I-utin, has arrived there with
2.500,000 francs, to Ih‘ us<\ 1 in com
pleting the payment of Siam's indem
nity to France.
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
fllld Affairs li of Ul Government UUIGMl and dUll Routine ridUUUD of Ll
file House and Senate Discussed.
.Votes of Interest Concerning the Peo
pie and Their General Welfare.
Senator ;i i Peffer i cii .r uii has .1 presented j r se a pet,- i
tit ul in the senate from citizens of
Kunsas m the form of a resolution pro
yi.ling for the issue of treasury notes
to be loaned the different states ae
eordincr L ” to ib-mnnd L1 n of interest not el
ceeding .. one per cent to be distributed , ,
among the people of the sta es am o
be legal tender for all public and pri
vate debts.
Innumerable dispatches received at
Washington indicate that a general re
sumption of business in the mauufaot
nring plants in the north and west has
begun or is in preparation. This is
particularly marked iu the cotton fac
tory section of New Lngland and iron
working plants in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, also in the miscellaneous indus
tries of Philadelphia and New York.
The treasury department has ordered
all the gold bullion in the department
coined immediately. I his bullion is
in the form of bars, 9 and as it cannot
. be used -| in . that , . shape , it , has •, been ae- j
cided to coin it. There is about
$90,000,000 ia bullion, and as the
coinage capacity of the Philadelphia
mint is only $(j,OUU,UUU a month, it
will take more than a year to coin the
bullion on hand at present.
Ily direction of tho secretary of war,
three hundred hospital tents have
been sent from quartermaster’s depart
ment at St. Louis, to the people left
homeless through the ravages of the
great hurricane on the South Carolina
coast. Secretary Larnont was anxious
to send subsistence as well, but found
there was neither money nor stores
available for this purpose.
A Washington dispatch says: Tho
state of South Carolina, by its attor
neys, filed with tho commissioner of
patents Wednesday a motion for a re
view of his recent decision declining
to register the word “Palmetto” on a
trade mark in connection with tin
manufacture and sale of whisky in
South Carolina. The commissioner
read tho brief filed in the case, and at
once rendered his decision, declining
to reopen tho case.
Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts,has
resigned the office of assistant secretary
of state to which ho was appointed by
President Cleveland. This action has
for some time been anticipated, Mr.
Quincy having accepted the position
with the expectation of relinquishing
it after a short service. Sinco the
Massachusetts state democratic con
veiition was held, it has been apparent
that there would bo an imperative de
mand for Mr. Quincy to assume charge
of tho approaching campaign. His
resignation, as a consequence, creates
no surprise.
The South Carolina delegation had
a meeting Monday afternoon and de
cided to offer resolutions in congress
asking for relief for the hurricane dis
trict in South Carolina. Congressman
Murray, tho colored member, has
drawn up a joint resolution, which he
will offer on Wednesday, asking for
nn appropriation of $200,000. It is
asked for the colored people, and the
resolution may pass, though there is
no precedent in such cases, and some
of the members of tho house think it
dangerous to establish one. Still the
condition is so serious that congress
may find some way to give succor.
Secretary Cnrlisie has decided to
meet the treasury deficit by issuing
silver certificates against the seignor
age of the bullion purchased under
the Sherman law. He estimates that
the deficit for the year will be fifty
millions, which would be covered by
the coinage of the seignorage and the
issue of certificates on the silver pur
chased to September 1st. The need
for money, especially paper currency,
is so pressing that the secretary will
recommend the issue of certificates m
advance of the actual coinage, w hich
would enable the treasury to meet its
obligations without making further
inroads ou the gold reserve.
Monday morning Surgeon General
Wyman received a letter from Dr.
Stuart, chairman of the Beaufort, S.
C., board of health, asking for disin
fectants. The chairman writes that
tho entire water front of the town has
beon washed away, and that the ac
cumulation of debris in view of the
fever further south, threaten the lo
cality with disease, and that prompt
action will be necessary. The law
gives the supervisory surgeon general
power to grant supplies iu cases of
epidemics, and he construes this to
mean that he has like authority in
taking such action as will prevent
epidemics, and will, therefore, grant
the request for disinfectants.
Lighthouse Service Damaged.
A Washinffton special of rriiiav
ton, sustained serious losses. Among
them are : Total loss of lightship, sta
tioned off Rattlesnake shoals; Morris
island range-light keeper’s dwelling at
Fort Sumter, lighthouse depot at Cas
the buoys in Charleston harbor de
stroyed or out of place.
Cholera in Jersey City.
A New York special of Friday, says:
The health inspector of Jersey City
announces officially that the death of
Martin Cri wo, at the Jersey City bos
pita!, w as caused by Asiatic cholera.
Another case—that of Mrs. Shoda
Black—suspected to be suffering from
the same disease, is still under inves
tigation.
A M usual Canine Critic.
A*
A wonderful story of a French musi
cal critic is related by persons who
p rofeRs to ha7e been acquainted attend- wth
him and to have 6Cen him m
ance on musical performances. He
was a dog, and his name in public was
Parade. Whether he had a different
name at home was never known. At
the beginning of the French revolution
he went every day to the military
P He arade marched ™ with the Tull musicians, ° rleS P a ^* halt
listened knowingly to
ih eir performances, and after the pa
^ di ed] to rfcturll promptly
parade time the next (Jay.
Gradually ^ the musicians became at
tacbe(1 to devoted lls tener. They
named him Parade, and one or another
^ them always invited him to dinner.
He accepted the invitations and was a
pleasant guest. It was discovered
that after dinner he always attended
t he theatre, where he seated himself
ca i m y j n a cor ner of the orchestra and
listened critically to the music,
If a new piece was played, he notic
ed jt 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's
panton .
--
Spanish Courtesy.
In Spain a person who seats himself
a t a table where there are others seat
ed Ba lates them on sitting down and
I rising. Even when seating himself in
a park or garden, near to others, he
lifts his hat and repeats 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 usow 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
^her powder will, until used, and make more
'“wholesome food.
•• German
Syrup”
Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson,
N. C., 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
man Syrup and came out sound and
well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack of
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
iQ time He was in the business
an d tnew the danger. He used the
remedy-Boschee’s German
Syrup—for lung diseases. t£
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR—
Other Chemicals
are used in the •
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
m reakfastCocoa
* which i» absolutely
pure and soluble.
It has more than three times
• the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or
.............................Sugar, anti is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Grocor, *.eryi.b*r,.
_
W BAKER & CO., Dorcheater, Mtua.
w» tour own
■T THOMSON’S
IJ SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
No tool* rw*..-*<t Onlr > hammer needed to drlre
e>4 c inch them eaeUy and qmokir, .eerm* me eJ-.neb
theo ntely sooth. Sesairln, no ho e to oe made is
th. .earner nc: s«r tor the Ri.ete. They are ilronx,
leeyh end darabl*. Uujoih new sn B»e A*
esAa. anihinn or assorted, pot op In Ooxee. Mad «c. la
Ask year dealet for them, or
etsmpe tor a nos of lOu. seeort*! .ixea kss M by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CtL,
WALTHiV, NASS.
XnglCSIuG , *!’ XtCtr63t.
tore and dorm.- C..qr.n*m*ne Aldr*,« The Res*
! ‘ hy * C! “’ ^rer can.
GOITRE CURED
g Mast Best*
To thT^ ^ nC il of Southport,
Eng]and> b e hy. e M" wj <n ,, r 0 f having
Teduct , d sabbatari ^decreeing •£, t0an absurdi- that
iy Not content
all 8hop . kee pers him, reBt from their
laborg on Sunday, that the thii de lightfulbody rule shall
hafi decided ame
j v to automatic nq c hines. Si*
d ay 8 "these overworked automatons may
labor but on the seven.h day they
must disregard the pennies introduced
- . their S“meT-^xcTan^. interior on pain fine or
lm mp I’ ri rlsonmtnt ’ ± ' xcnang
Th.- True Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing ^ th,pc*aa
at Refill rerne< j y eireTon Syrup of tbetuman Figs, has a permanen whi/, tlr
system,
the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral soiu
I tions, usually sold as medicines, are perma
nently injurious. Being well informed, you
wiil use the true remedy only. Manufactured
j 1 tlali^i__ e fe) rup o.
You can't tell much about a man’s religion
b v the noise he makes at camp meeting,
Many persons are broken (town from over
work or household ear. s. Brown’s Iron Bit
____ . aids digestion,
ters rebuilds the system, re
moves _______i 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 fur ratarrh That
Mm6rcury sense of
1 Srne n an d completely derange the whole system
when entering it throu?h the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho
^mage they wil^o’Sten fold totbegoodyou
Co.
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
mS* ta^tadS;
Ohio , by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
*=* Sold by Druggists, price oc. per ott e.
Beecham’s Pills cure indigestion and coie ti
pation. Beecham’s—no others. 25cents a box.
Do You Sleep Peacefully?
l “ Sleep, thou repose of all things; sleep, thouH
gentlest of the deities; thou peace of the mludQ ZJ
I from which care hies; who dost
SOOTHE? HEARTS?
THE
OF MENd
|for Wearied with tolls of the day, and reflttest them]
labor.”
THE HICHLY TEMPERED STEEL WIRE
L-w m
F’ilgrim
Spring
Bed
Secures ” inviting sleep and ite soft forgetful
ness.”
Do not be deceived by cheap, common wire
imitations, for ' they are not what they appear.”
Exhibited ot No. 31 Warren Street, New York;
No. 2 Hamilton Place, Boston.
For sale by ail reliable Dealers.
i-'ee Bras* Tag Registered Trademark on ail
Genuine bend Pilgrims.
for Money Saving Primer, Free.
Atlas Tack C orporation. Boston.
Warihousks— Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn.
Factories —Taunton, Mass.; Fairhaven, Mass.;
Wtxitman, Mass.; Duxbury, Mass.; Plymouth,
Mass.
IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICI NEl
■ For Indigestion, Bllloosne***
= Headache, Constipation, Had I
| Complexion, Offensive Breath, *
I and all disorders of the Stomach,
I Liver and Bowels, =
I RIPANS TABULES Perfect
= *ct digestion gently follows yet promptly. their Bold M<iii*BniM
■ i use.
by druggists or sent by mail. Box
*««««»«» v.rv. ftiuuai
CANCER
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Or use of painful, exclusively burning, poisonous treated. plas- Dr.
ters. Canters
P. B. Green’s Sanatorium, Fort Payne, Ala.
o
$ 75.00 To <15, can b* made monthly
worktnir for B. W. JoLn^n * Ca.
8 o. 5 asnU. 11th Sv. Richmond, t«
PISO’S-CURT POR
CoaumpUTei and people 1
who have weak lanes or Astb
bi. ahould use Piao'* Care for
CoseazspUon. It has cared
tkovaaada. D bas not ic3or
e-1 one. It is not bad to taxe.
It is the beat coojfb syrep.
Sold everywhere. 3i<>.
COHtl'MFTtON
A . x.i-: .... Thirty ax. 'S3.