The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 01, 1893, Image 3
r
I? It "Coal Oil?"
The "average man" (and you will find
him everywhere in the pioportion of
about ninety-nine to one) speaks of pe- A
trolenm?refined?as "coal oil." This
is done primarily because of the general
impression that the oil comes from coal, jj,
and that coal is of vegetable origin. ,
Geologists and scientists in general, however,
take a different view of the matter.
To them the oil is a relic of past geolnoirai
rctm. m well a? of animals that
"6" O?I
lived when the earth was young. In referring
to the genesis of "coal oil" they
never think of it except as an animal oil.
The; argue that the great upheavals and
downfalls of the earth's crust, which resulted
in burying billions of tons of
vegetable matter, which subsequently (
turned to coal, also covered millions of J
| gigantic animals with hundreds and u
' thousands of feet of sediment. This
sedimentary deposit, in the ages which ill
have elapsed since old nature was racked
with those rock-rending convulsions *
which geologists are so fond of telling us ^
about, have turned into great strata of
sandstone, limestone, etc., the oil com- HI
pressed from the great aggregation of I1"
animal remains settling in basins, to be m
tapped by the ingenious well-sinkers of ct>1
the last half of the Nineteenth Century. W(j
Thus even past ages are made to contnbute
to the welfare and comfort of pres
ent generations.?St. Louis Republic. "*<
? pu'
Pork a Tlt'bit for Alligators. bo;
There is a large trade in alligators* ^
teeth in the South, for they are treasured
as mementoes by tourists. In Jack
sonville, Fla., one may have them
mounted with aluminum, gold or silver F?
as vinaigrettes, and they are sometimes
prettily marked and tinted. A good 0
many boars' teeth are sold for those of mo
alligators, but the difference between an<
them is decided, those of the boar curv- au*
ing into a quarter circle, while those of ac
the alligator are rounder and nearly
straight. Apropos of both animals, there ?'
is nothing that 'gator likes better than 0 ,
fresh pork and be will toddle three miles
from water for a Florida razorback. In mi!
cool weather he buries himself in mud fre
and becomes dormant until it grows
warm. Hunters still make a living by
killing him for his hide and teeth. The
killing of alligators from the decks of
river steamers in Florida has been stopped
by law.?Chicago Herald.
We eat too much and take too little out-dpoi
exercise. This is the fault of our modern civUization.
it Li claimed that Garfield Tea, a
simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome
For Throat Diseases and Cocghb rise
Brown's Bronchial Troches. Like all rtallt
good things, they are imitated. The genuine an
told only in boxetr
Mr. Geo. F. ^Coolc
Of St. Johnsbary, Vt.
Like a Waterfall
Great Suffering ' ,
After the Crip ?
r g?
Tremendous Roaring in the Head? Dal
Plain in the Stomach. thi
m m. n t *.n- t ham ,
iuvi l uwu ? wl., uuitou, nuj
" Two yoars ago I had a severe attack of the f0J
Grip, which left me in a terribly weak and de- ,
bilitated condition. Last winter I had another
attack and was again very badly off, my health DO
nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gone, I ??
had no strength, felt tired all the time, ?
had disagreeablo roaring noises in my head, il(
like a waterfall. I had also severe headache* ^
and ,
Severe Sinking Pains hu
In my stomach. I took medicines without ben- ha
sfit, until, having heard so much about Hood's ]es
Sarsaparilla, I concluded to try it, and the resuit
is very gratifying. All the disagreeable ^
Hood'sSCures th
effects of the Grip are mme.1 am free from
pains and aches, and believe Hood's Sarsaparilla
is surely curing my catarrh. I recommend ,
It to alL" Geo. W. Cook, St. Johnsbury, Vt. kr
Hood's Wis cure Nausea, Sick Headache, Indlgestlon,
Biliousness. bold by all druggists. th
DAD WAY'S
" PILLS, 1
Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfee tn
Digestion, complete absorption and healthful regv
laxity. For the cure of all disorders of the 8tomacl. lh
Ursr, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dlsea^ q
LOSS OF APPETITE.
T DC
SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION,
DIZZY FEELINGS,
BILIOUSNESS,
TORPID LIVER,
DYSPEPSIA.
FSBTOCT DIGESTION win be accomplished by
l^-tnr Railway's Pills. Hy their ANTI-BIIJOC8 prop
ertlM tbey stimulate the liver In the secretion of the
bile ud Its discharge through the biliary ducts.
These pills la doses of from two to four will quickly
regulate the action of the liver and free the patient
from these disorders. One or two of Radway's Pills,
taken daily by those subject to bilious pains and tor
pidity of the liver, will keep the system regular and
secure healthy digestion.
Price, ase. per box. Sold by all druggists.
tADWAT Sz Cftj MKW YORK.
CnreeConemnptlon, Coughs, Croup, Sore "
Throat. Sold by all Dniguta on a Guarantee.
| Every Month I ?
many women suffer from Excssslvs or I l
a Scant MftnitraftHofl! th?v don't know *
I who to confida la to fat proper adrte*. Sc
Don't confida ia anybody bat try fa
Bradfleld's j?
Female Regulator g
Specific for PAWFUL, PROFUSE. 1
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR I ar
I MENSTRUATION. I J
Book to "WOMAN" mailad fee*. I 10
MAMFIELD REGULATOR CO., Attaatfc U. ft tr
aM fcr *U Dnntetii ^ I M
???mm i"
- "j^ailio *" '
JA VA AT THE FAIR.
FAMOUS JAVANESE CHIEF GO.
INO TO CHICAGO*
e Will be Accompanied toy a Band
9t Boxers, Wrestlers and Dancers
?The "Head Hunters"
of Sumatra.
CHIEF ABDULLAH
Illatas is the leader
of a large and powerful
tribe of natives
in the island of Java.
' ?*" V ? ! 1
P i ne crnei jb ouuub
change his residence
and come to Chicago,
sajs the Herald
companied by more
than a hundred of
his followers, he will
.ve the island and never stop till he
icbes Jackson Park. Then Abdullah
itas will get his native followers about
n, set up a lot of little bamboo houses
midway plaisance, and prepare for the
aing of many more natives, chiefly
men and little children.
rhe tribe has been getting ready for
> journey lor six months or more. All
iir little houses of bamboo have been
t together and then taken down and
ted for shipment. Gong bands have
in playing new tune3 and dancing
la loaminrr now atona in ft.Ilticin&tion
" 1? ? r
their journey to Chicago.
ibdullah Illatas is briogi g a distinished
company of performers with
a. Some of them are from the houseId
of the Sultan of Solo, ode of the
st powerful native sultans of the isl].
The sultan is said to be a difficult
licnce to please, and the height of an
or's ambition in that country is to
use his highness. An actor who
res Solo never fails to get the worst
it.
rhe sultan has given Chief Illatas perssion
to bring his best troop of box,
a company of native wrestlers, some
icers and the greatest dancers in the
A DAKCTNG GIRL.
id. He hesitated a long time before
Dwing them to make the journey to
icago, and parted with the dancing
is with the greatest reluctance. Filly
he gave his consent, on condition
it a native high priest should come
>ng and minister to their spiritual com t
during the sojourn in the strange
ia. auer tuat auuuuou xnatao uuu
trouble ia getting all the natives be
rnted for the colony in Jackson Park.
: secured a number of tree dwellers
d a small tribe of the murderous head
nters of Sumatra. These barbarians
ve never before been persuaded to
ive their homes. At Jackson Park
ey will be as completely under the
spotic sway of Chief Illatas as though
ey were in their native homes.
The company that is bringing these
ange people tc the fair has what is |
town as a concession for the islands of
va and Sumatra. It will probably be |
e chief point of interest in the East
dian section. Like most of the other
reign villages at the fair, it will at*
ropt to show the exact condition and
cupation of the natives in their homes,
le East Indian colony, however, has
>ne into the business more extensively
an any of the others, for it will put up
rtv or more houses for the natives to
re in and bring about 200 people to
licasro.
Many of these will tend the shops and
>oths; others will make bamboo boxes
d trinkets, while still another party
ill give all kinds of performances in a
JAVANESE WRESTLERS.
eatre to be built in the village. W*.
. Garrison, one of the gentlemen in
targe of the village, says the sultan of
>lo was only induced to permit his
vorite players to come to the fair after
uch persuasion and repeated suggests
that the island would profit greatly
7 an influx of foreign capitalists after
ie fair.
"The native athletes and dancing men
3 M?fA inforaof innr n/>P_
la wouieu giro twj
irmaDces." Mr. Garrison said. 4'The
oop we bare secured is one that has
srred to amuse the sultan of Solo for
ireral jean. A large band of gong
.i
players attached to the sultan's establishment
is coming with the company.
Chief Illatas will bring about 100 natives
with him, principally workmen
NATIV2 WOMAN AT WORK.
and shop tenders. This crowd will put
up the houses, arrange the merchandise
and prepare for the coming of the
theatrical contingent and the women and
children. The women will not make
the trip until after cold weather.
"rue village win ue giveu a uinuim
appearance by surrounding it by a grove
of palm trees in which scores of monkeys
and parrots will live. An auklung
orchestra is coming with the sultan's
players. This is an orchestra composed
of men who use the simplest instrument
known to the islanders. It is a hollow
bamboo rod in which a wooden ball is
placed. By seizing this rod in the
center and shaking it violently the ball
produces a variety of tones accord:ng to
its distance from the end of the rod.
It requires an expert to manipulate the
ONE OF THE WOBKMEN.
instrument and the tone? produced are
more musical than might be imagined.
"These natives are gteat kite fivers,"
Mr. Garrison continued, and their contests
are very interesting. Some of the
men have queer kites formed like animals.
Others put wheels of many colors
in their kites and odd figures. Chief
Illatis will bring back a number of black
tigers, wild buffalo and other animals
along. The buffalo Will be used to
grind rice and other food for the colony.
"TDe neaa auaiera 01 ouontbrtt are nu
interesting tribe. While ia Java I was
told that they fight only with short,
heavy swords, and that they never strike
except to cut oS. the head of an adversary.
My informant said that old warriors
of this tribe drove a certain number
of rivets in their swords, and that each
time they brought down an adversary
they knocked a rivet oat of their sword.
This is their way of keeping a record of
their victims. It corresponds to tho
scalp belt of a red Indian.
"Vfre have also secured a number of
tree dwellers who live in bamboo baskets
swung-from the limbs of trees. These
people have but one weapon, a long
blow pipe. It is about seven feet long
and the little arrows they shoot go as
straight as a bullet."
Toe liftiesi in uairarawin^.
The ultra woman ma; gain from the
accompanying illustration a hint as to
\ /
A PARIS PA3H70N PLATE.
the future in hairdreasine. The style
of partiDg is easily remembered by those
women who date their youthful triumphs
back in the '30's, and the bow of the
hair is doubtless an exaggeration of the
artist's fancy. The waves and puffs at
the side, however, are to be seen in
many a daguerreotype among the family
treasure?, which have now come to be
regarded as heirlooms.?New York Recorder.
Wliy Hayes Didn't Curry a Watcli.
Ex-President Hayes did not carry c
watch, the reason for which peculiarity
illustrates one of the traits of his character.
It appears that in his younger
days the watch be then earned was the
cause of sending two men to the penitentiary.
It was stolen from his pocket;
the thief was captured, tried, convicted
and sent to the penitentiary for a term
of years. Mr. Hayes recovered his watch
and a second time it was stolen. The
thief turned out to be a poor man with a
J large family, and after he h&d been sent
I to the penitentiary Mr. Hayes cume to
1 - * ? 1J
the conclusion toat ne wuuiu gci. I IU VI
the cause of bo much trouble to his fellowmen.
Since then he never owned t
watch.?Chicago Herald.
AToidin? Cold* by Eatin? Lens Meat.
"Medicus" savs in a letter to the New
York Tribune: All "colds," so-called,
and, in fact, all diseases, can be prevented
by proper hygiene and propel
diet. A predisposing cause of "colds"
is a diet consisting of too much meat;
the exciting cause being, perhaps, a
draught of cold air, perhaps impure air,
wet feet. etc. Let any one who "takes
cold easily" try the experiment (it will
not do any harm, at least) of eating meat
at most but once a day, and then in
I smaller Quantities than habitual, and 1
will promise them complete immunity
from colds, sore throats sad kindred ailments.
Then the exciting causes can b<
ignored to a great extent.
The Caledonian Canal, Scotland, if
iixty miles long, twenty leet deep, 12(1
wide at the top and fifty at the bottom.
. . ?.1.1/." i* . . -?. - &&
ONE ENJOYS
' Both the method and results whei
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan
and refreshing to the taste4 and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidneyi
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the syt
tern effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cares habitus
constipation. Svrup of Figs is th
only remedy of its* kind ever pre
duced, pleasing to the taste and a<
ceptable to the stomach, prompt ii
its action and truly beneficial in it
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy ana agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend j
to all and have made it the mot
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Iigs is for sale in 50
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wn
may not have it on hand will pn
cure it promptly for any one wh
wishes to try it. I)o not accept an
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LCUISVIUE. KV. NEW YORK. N.I.
' nriiiinr AC CDAlin V
Bine without W. L. Douglas name !
and price stamped on bottom. Look A
_ for It when yoa buy. A ffl
Sold everywhere. *
. - 'Will girt cxelatlTe sale to iboe d<
Cents. Write for catalogue. If not for*
fclad. il?t and width wanted. Poitnte Fi
'August
Flower'
I had bees troubled five montl
with Dyspepsia. I had a fullne
after eating, and a heavy load in tl
pit of my stomach. Sometimes
' deathly sickness would overtal
me. I was working for Thomi
McHenry,Druggist, Allegheny Cit
Pa., in whose employ I had been fi
seven years. I used August Flow*
for two weeks. I was relieved of a
trouble. I can now eat things
dared not touch before. I hai
gained twenty pounds since my r
covery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa.
k y y p-y * ~
Unlike tits Dutch Process
C7J No AlktJies
jgS Other Chemical
wffr rhflt ar? U8C(* ln the
preparation of
flfyfjC w. BAKER & CO.f
I llBreaiMCocoi
|R | ' 'n which is absolutely
IH ; 1j. K ' u pure and soluble.
US I hr rS) It has more than three tinu
mi akf:! mtfie strength of Cocoa mixe
*fiwith Stare!*, Arrowroot c
Sugar, and is far more ect
Domical, costing less than one cent a cuj
It is delicioat, EounsniDg, ana *abu.
DIGESTED.
gold by Grocer* everywhere
w. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Man
THE KIND I
I_ BALI*
Walertord, N. T.
TORTURING
T Headache for 10 Years!"
| Dana's Sarsaparilla
"I WAS CUBED!"
Mb. Ball wab tjiz ftbft maw to rpscn*fl*B
DAJJA'8 in couom. lujtkx afi ILL telu yoc ss
the reoclt. w
Dana Sarsaparilla Co.:
GIlNTLMiEN: ? I have boon niltm fromH
Hfadarhe tho lust ten year*. La?t ?
fall I uv In one of our local paper* an ad*ertii??-==
mrnt of your medicine, aud t?timonIal? of iuH
wonderful cure*.
I decided to try one bottle. The flrtt bottle Eg
greatly relieved me, and by the tline I had taken
two more bottle* 1 WAS IT'HUD. 1 ciag
recommend iu
JTM. KJ m
SAKSAPAKILLA ?
uiufe and reliable medicine.
RwpectfuUr your?,
Waterford, N. Y. JEROME BALL. Hj
The truth of Mi. Ball'i cUl#ment 1? certified to 5
br M. McDEBMOTT, B
Cohoei, N. Y. Fharraacik. II
Dana Saraaparllla Co., Balfasl, Maine, ii?
i
lift n BIAIilC Authorlsod Life. Bonani
JAwtMiBLAI II C foragentt. Outfit only ?
B. F. John&on & Co.. No. 3So. 11th St., Richmond, Vi
Life. Agent* wanted. Outfit, worth 30c., free. Bei
author. Cleveland Pub. Co., 967 Arcade, Cleveland, (
?_______
Hereditary Foes.
The memory of the Pima, cor do hi
traditions, run so far back that a morta
enmity -with the Apaches did not exist
The first thing the Pima child is taugh
is to hate the Apache, tbe vandal of thi
great American desert, and he seldon
forgets his teaching. Though it is no
so bad now that the Apaches have sur
rendered to the United States Govern
ment, still the hatred exists,. and whei
the opportunity is presented the Pimi
heaps all kinds of contumely upon th
heads of the Apaches.
As is known the Pimas seldom Ieav<
their valley homes, and as the Apache
are now on the reservation under th
surveillance of troops, it is rarely tha
11 they meet, though last winter a compan;
t of the Apache soldiers were brough
s through the city under a United State
I, officer. Before they had been here ai
I* Hour their old enemies, ine nmas tun
[- Maricopa?, all knew of it, and by th
i middle of the afternoon fully 2000 wen
e in town to see them. The Apacbe senti
h nel bad been taught enough militar
>. discipline to know that he must not re
a sent the insults heaped upon him by th
g Indian onlookers, but it must have beei
it a bard trial to his wild nature.
3 Years ago the Apaches and the Pima
^ often settled their differences by singl
^ combat or pitched battles, and there i
now one Pima living who killed si:
c Apaches in one day in single combs
tm near where the Sacaton Agency is lc
>' cated. The Pima used his ironwood club
about two feet in length, and th
h Apaches their spears and war ;lubs. I
0 is wonderful bow skillful these Pima
y are in the use of their clubs, fencinj
with them equal to the exhibition of
French master of the foils.?Phceo
(Arizona) Herald.
H. L. DOUGLAS
3 SHOE GENTLEMEI
4 ? * will nnt fin* Pol
f\ BCWCU ouw UMb nw? -v. ?r I
miess, 6mooth inside, more comfortabl
lish 'tnd durable than any other shoe ev<
d at the price. Every style. Equals CUStot
ide shoes costing from |4 to $5.
the following are of the same high standard
merit:
S4.00 and $5.00 Floe Calf, Hand-Sewed.
$3.50 Police, Farmers ana Letter-Canier&
l $2.50, $2.33 and $3.00 for Working Men.
$3.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys.
$3.00 Hand-Sewed, ( FOR
.:$3.50 and 3.00 Dongola, j LADIES.
?i.75 for Misses.
IT IS A DUTY yoo owe yoarw
to get the beat value for ya
VlW mosey. Eocnomlge in yo
VflHL loo'.woar by pnrohealng J
b. Dangles Shoes, whli
rr,, \ -J&m. represent the beet ?Ui
et the ptlces eftrertlt.
l?_ ' as thousands osstt
nlm end geae?i^;
ale in your pln.ee send direct to Factory, statin
ee. W. J<- nnnirina. Brockton. Mass.
IHppfl
Do Hot Be Deceived
with Pastes, Enamels and Paints which stain th<
i? hands, Injure the Iron and barn red.
The Rising 8un Store Polish is Brilliant, Odor
SS less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tb
]e or glass packi^e with every purchase.
:e Ajj^gogsSBsAi 0
jc bs The Bsst Ooo#fa8yrnp,|rJ _
QxutesOood. Use In time. H fpr v/i
V. EjSold hy Dramstk H 1C1 J
? ^HMUUM^I, read
^ made medicine for Cough
^ Bronchitis and other dii
? eases of the Throat an
- Lungs. Lite other s<
called Patent Medicines,:
is well advertised, an
3 haying merit it has attaii
j ed a wide sale under tl
^ name of Piso's Cure fc
Consumption.
n
d
Jf It la now a "Nostrum," though at first It n
r compounded after a prescription by a regul
physician, with no idea that it would ever
If on the market as a proprietary medicine. E
^ alter compounding that prescription over
| thousand times in one year,we named it "Pis
s Cure for Consumption," and began advertisi
| it In a small way. A medicine known i
,1
= over the world is the result
|
' Why is it not Just as good as though ooetl
| fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and i
' equal sum to have it put up at a drug store?
| MEND YOUR OWN HARNES
TSF WITH S
111 Til AlinAII'^ Bwefli
I ?a inumauna w
I f| SLOTTED
j CLINCH RIVETS
j No tool* required. Only a hammer needed to drl
I and clinch them eaally and quickly, leaving tie clin
[ absointrly smooth. Enquiring no ho e to be made
| the leather nor burr, for the Klveta. They are atroa
! tooth and durable. Mlllloni now in ooe. j
j leturtha, nniform or aaanrted, pot up In boxea.
f Aak your dealer for them, or send 40c.
itampa for a box of 100, aaaorted aizea. Man'fdby
| JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.,
| WALTOAH, HiM.
WWWWWWWWVVWWWVWWW
I ROOT, BARK BL0SS0H
! Tke BeatRtomaefc, Liver, Kidney aid Blood Reaed
Fulna lit Back and Umbo, Tired, Dragged Out, Korvo
Feeling, Debility and Low Vitality (julekly Cared
well on Uyapepata, Conatlpation, SIceplesuMta, l>lzi
naM.Rhenmaliam or Catarrh. Sample Free forstaxni
AlitNTb PAID WEEKLY SALARY.
tlVox two montha1 supply I j 8?m? by aail oral mrt Dn
bue. " one month's lupply I ((lata. Try It and Be W?
ROOT, BARK * BLOSSOM, Newark, N.,
/WWVWVWWWWV/VWWVWWVW/VW
nOMaMBBI If anyone ctonb
that we can cu
BLOOD POISON! sxgggg
A SPECIALTY. <;
??Ugate our
ability. Our financial backing Is $300,000. Wh<
mercury,iodide potaaalum.nar&aparillaor Hot Sprint
fail, we guarantee a cure?and our Maglo Cyphllene
THE ONLY THING THAT W1LLCURE PERU.
NF.NTLY. POSITIVE PROOF SEALED, FttEl
I rnOK REMEDY COMPANY,Chicago, II
AN Ol'TICAli ILLUSIO)
13 amuding and Instructive. Sei
s. blCPP uame.addreM and one cent jUld
* llVlih to pfeEK Sc. SON, CORfil
" 47th STREET AND BROADWAYNEW YORi
W. T. FUzserai
e patents jssircafcs
'
Distilling Bomb 1b Turkey. p
b We stopped before a khan, says a jjj
il writer in Blackwood's Magazine, to u
look at a distillery and rose field. In et
t front of a long shed six large caldrons bi
e stood over the brazier, and into these at
i vessels about 100 pounds' worth of roses e\
t were put with warm water. The iron cl
- tubes through which the vapor escapes
passed through a long tin receptacle cl
i shaped like a trough, which was filled tfa
i with cold water, and below which large tu
e glass bottles stood to receive the first is
distillation. Three distilla tions are nec- th
i estary before the oil of the rose ap- as
8 i
e
i "Each Spo<
\ done its Perl
3
y Is the verdict of every worn;
; Baking Powder. Other
1 deteriorate and lose their
* use of inferior ingredients,
0
s Powder in so carefully
J pounded from the purest r
its strength for any length
6 spoonful in the can is as g
t
a is not true of any other bak
g
x "
i
A Testimonial V
i
ej MT, STERLIN
ET
^ I desire to make a
of
the benefit of the suff
afflicted with catarrh
^ and nose, and perhap
^ fully twenty-five yeai
3 other remedies withe
^ led by an advertisemc
! *
m
I Democrat to try Hall
I have just finished my
| I believe I am right
I thoroughly restored,
1 there is a trace of the
F- 1 P ocnprtfi
n WM. BRIDGES,
y
8,
3All
cannot possess a
? $10,000 ?
^ (This sum vu paid for the first W01
*" in the shape of a coin, but many can ha>
10 of art?only special coin evo issued by i
Ij. United States Government
World's
: Souveni
go
tat i n
5,000,000of which were donated to the \
?' Government, are being rapidly taken b>
118 As there early promised to be a
111 would render them very valuable in the
Authorities decided to place the price at
$T.OO for E
and sell them direct to the people, thus i
additional money for the further devel
?c Considering the fact that there we
distributed amomg 65,000,000 people, ii
of the foreign demand,) and that many
ing to purchase these mementoes of 01
grandest Exposition ever held, should sa
Dp
Dah (ola will
' 1 V/l 4^U1V . .
? and 1
S Everywhere S1
1,1 , 0 the c<
and Banks. If not for sale in your tow
_ five coins, by Post-office or Express Moi
w Draft, with instructions how to send tt
1 Treasurer World's Columbia
y.
? " Good Wives Grow
J Their Works," Espe
I SAPC
Q- ____________________
? n..i:.|j T.. <*_!
F uanieiu iua ^ ,
jj Cur6sS^I^H^^^n6 ~
'l nENSION?.H^,^r?Bg',": I
! ifaKg^^teip^S'iyics
i, 37t?lB! ?**, lSnyadlcMlntctakftM, attyttoc*
jars. We were shown a small bottle
ito which the essence just distilled had
sen poured. The color is a rich gold,
id the smell is strong, subtle, and pen- rating,
pleasant for the first instant,
it soon producing a sense of giddinea
id oppression in the head. It afleeti
'crything near it, and the perfume
ings tenaciously even in open air.
The proprietors are secured from being
ieated,a8the peasants cannot uudore
e perfume they themselves manufaore,
and make no use of it whaterer. It
sealed up in leaden bottles and sent to
e great perfume emporiums. in London .
id Paris.
2 i
)nful has
' WW T 4 ??
rect worK,
an who has used Royal
baking powders soon
strength, owing to the
, but Royal Baking
and accurately comnaterials
that it retains
t of time, and the last
ood as the first, which
ing powder.
forth Reading.
g, Ky.,- Feb. 13, 1889.
brief statement for
TU
uui^, - x uau
of the head, throat
>s the bladder for
rs. Having tried
>ut success, I was
:nt in the Sentinel- J
s Catarrh Cure. I
' ' ' W
r fourth bottle, and
when I, say I am ,
I don't believe
? disease left. ; H
illy,
i '
Merchant Tailor.
, r .
* " t :* i'
I .
^ WV i?c.> 1
^UU V Villi
Id's Fair Souvenir Coin minted.)
re facsimiles of this valuable wort
:he U. S. Government?for $i each,
Fair
r CoinsThe
Official Souvenir . - .
of the Great Exposition-*
. . _ .. - .
World's Columbian Exposition by the
r an enthusiastically patriotic people.
demand for these Souvenirs that
hands of speculators, the Exposition
;ach Coin |
realizing $5,000,000, and using the
lopment of the Fair."
re bu15,000,000 of these coins to be
i this country alone (to say nothing
have already been taken, those wish r
Country's Discovery and of the
cure as many as they desire at once.
alizing that every patriotic American
want one or more of these coins,
n order to make it convenient for
to get them, we have, made arrange^
1 IL - 1 J A.
s to nave incm soiu uiruugnoui
Duntry by all the leading Merchants
n, send $1.00 each for not less than
ley-order, Registered Letter or Bank
lem to you, all charges prepaid, to
n Exposition, Chicago^ 111.
Fair in the Light of
cialiy if They Use
>LIO
niTBr orTUick Neck Cure. OyMuLfl.
Wll ilfc J? K. liLfcJX, HctUvUle, K. <1.
FRUIT TREES.
xKMt and LEST Stock In United state*. Plantar*
<il)caier? should get UCJi rttlCKa before placing
\DcJiS. K. MOODY & SONS, LOCKIX)HT, S. 7r
Piao'g Remedy for Cattrrh Is tie flK
Best Easiest to t7?o. *nd ttgowj. <
Soid by drudksta or Mnt by mall.
60c & X B?ce]tliw, Warren, n 0