Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Large Fruit Farm. f One of the largest fruit farms this ride of the Rocky Mountains, according to a recent bulletin of the West Virginia Experimental Station, is to be found on the foothills of the Bluo Ridge in Jefferson County, of that State. In 1887 Becker Brothers set out 33,000 peach trees, since which time eight adjoining tracts have been aaaect, until ine iruii. imm buu^u^o 2400 acres in one body. The planters have not stopped with peaches alone, bnt they have a large area in grapes, qninces and cherries, besides American and Japanese plums, apricots, Japan persimmons, nectarine, English walnuts, Italian chestnuts and paper shell almonds.?Chicago Herald. Clarence Smith, private secretary to Collector Hendricks, of the Port o1 New York, proposes to organize a society to be composed of men who are , or have been conspicuous as private secretaries to leading officials of the Government. Among those who have been asked to join are Secretary oJ War Lamont and General Horace Porter. The latest record-breaking time Detween Bombay, India, and London if thirteen days. Hall's Catarrh Care is a liquid and is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and : mucous surfaces of the system. Write fir testimonials, free. Manufactured by F. J. Ch?wky <fc Co.. Toledo, O. r Beocham's Pills instead of sloehy mineral waters. Beecham's? no others. 86 cts. a box. < Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is a Positive cure for Croup. 25 cents at druggists. lit Is Not What We Say But what Hood's Savsaparilla Does that tells the story?Hood's Cures Miss lAzzie May Davis l Haverhill, Mass. After the Grip Nervous Prostration ? No Help Except in Hood's " Have been suffering for 2 years past with Kervoas Prostration which was brought on by a very severe attack of grip. Had Cold Chills almost every day for nearly 8 years. Have bow taken, on the recommendation of my druggist, 3 bottles of Hood's SarsapariUa. What 5 doctors of both Boston and this city oould not do, those 8 bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla hare done for me. I am now well and iU a a rl ' c 8uSp P i i roe ' W U O par urn ^ m i v w oan walk without a cans. I feel grateful to Hood's Sarsaparilla, as I believe I should not ow be alive if it were not for this medicine.'' Miss Lizzie May Davis, Haverhill, Mass. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and effl dently, on the liver and bowel*. 25 oenta. t JnmmI n? * An agreeable Laxative anfl Nzovx Tonic. Bold by Druggists or sent by tnalL 25o^oQc. f and $LOO per package. Samples free. jlTA WA The Favorite TCCTH WWU14 'BLW Ww for the Teeth and Breath, 38a "August Flower" / ""Eight doctors 'created me for Heart Disease and cue for Rheumatism, but did me n<? good. I could not speak aloud. Every thing that I took into the Stomrch distressed me. I j could not sleep. I had taken all I kinds of medicines. Through a j neighbor I got one of your books. II procured a bottle of Green's AugI ust Flower and took it. I am to-day stout, hearty and strong and enjoy the best of health. August Flower saved my life and gave me my health. Mrs. Sarah J Cox. Defiance, O. 9 Unlike the Dutch Process (T& Xo Alkalies Other Chemicals are n?ed in the preparation of MfC W. BAKER & CO/8 | |?reaifastCocoa flu ' i 'l A tohieh is absolutely ffl ! rj.L >il pure and soluble. ftra I h V :'ti It has more than three times MU 1 i)i'T' c r tfle *Lrength of Cocoa mixed tUB-l ' t'1 ?j| with Stare j. Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing lets than one cent a cup. It is delicions, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grtxer* ererjrwher?. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. WANTED I ODD per and Porfeet Scraper. Terms flvfree- Samples mjf&T? ^ mailed, SO ct<. Corbln A Co., Owejro, Tlo^a Co., N. V. A remedy which, JK It weed by Wives **>^V 8 i\ about to experience Al dSP*\ tbe painful ordeal r$&?\r7 attendant upon I vZsHr r \T Child-birth, prove9 II S-Jr 411 infallible specir /iSs^? Acfor.andobrixtes the torture* of con7 i Ti/ finernent, leeaenlnp it I Yv TUr&yVll the dangers thereof Iff I \\ * i^Zy/ to both math* rand It 1 R rril Child. Sold by all ft ffl ft l?L ir*\. druggista. Sentby *l.Jr 11 JP*? Jti \ expraaa on receipt mifcr of price, 81.50 per Mr bottle, charges preA 7^ paid, YIA9FIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. 4 ikon Yisrrrsa cards. Speaking of stationery reminds me that from Berlin came the command that a new lasnion in visiting cams ue adopted. When "my lady" now calls at the home of a friend who happens to be absent from her home she leaves a card of iron, which is now considered more elegant and more chic than the usual ones. This metallic card is of a dead black, on which the name is vritten in silver, and are so thin that they can be packed into the card case in double the numbers of ordinance rds.?St. Louis Republic. QUAINT HAIR DRESSING. All sorts of quaint hair dressing is coming in style and the more combs, you can decorate with the better off you are. A few evenings ago a fair young bud was the recipient of a brand new Worth gown from her mamma in Paris. She was to attend the theatre that evening and she rushed up stairs directly after dinner to costume herself. Inside of an hour she was in the drawing room displaying herself to her grandmother, who said in answer to inquiry as to her granddaughter's appearance, "Why, my dear, you look just as I did forty years ago." Antiquity, picturesqueness and simplicity seem the keynotes of Dame Grundy's tricks this summer season.?New York Advertiser. ACCORDION-PLAITING AGAIN FASHIONABLE. With the expansion of skirts there is a revival of the graceful accordionplaiting, A lovely black grenadine gown is thus plaited; the selvedge runs round the skirt, and is lengthened bv a wide flounce of sheer, black, French lace, also plaited, and falling over a flounce of the grenadine on the underskirt, which is of heliotrope and green surah. The corsage and sleeve puffs are plaited, there are wide bretelles of the French lace, and a black Batin girdle. Charming fancy waists are of accordion-plaited black mousseline de soie made over fitted linings of bright silk, and worn under beaded jackets. A light blue surah tea-gown is entirely accordion-plaited. It has two overlapping skirts the width of the surah, the selvedge running around, and long jacket-fronts with full trimming of wide white lace over the shoulders and down the fronts. ?Demorest. THE ATHLETIC TOUNG WOMAN. The modern young woman is as proud of her athletic tastes and accomplishments as her grandmother used to be of her extreme delicacy and weakness. The modern young woman does not faint easily, she can row a boat upstream, wield a tennis racket with sustained grace for hours, climb mountains, catch the breakers or swim in the surf, ride a bicycle, perhaps, and in the privacy of the women's class in the gymnasium, she can run, leap, fence and perform numerous feats in her pretty and comfortable gymnastic-suit, which an outsider, seeing her in a snug o-i 1 A?.m orlo rlroca r*r fl ATrinnr ovPTllTi cr I UUllVl iliMUV " 1 ' 1 VA MV If v f draperies, would not suppose could be among the possibilities. And with this addition of muscular force she has gained intellectually and does not shrink from the same college curriculum which her brother attacks. The girl of the closing years of the Nineteenth Century, who has been able to avail herself of the privileges open to her, is a thoroughly well equipped young lady, and the country has a right to expect much of her whether her chosen field of usefulness be domestic or professional.?New York Ledger. PROPER FOOD FOR BCSI>TESS WOMEN. A woman physician, eminent in her profession, who has made this subject a study, declares that at least half of the breaking-down and nervousness of women with occupations is due to improper food, or, to state it more clearly, to the lack of a sufficient amount of nutritious food. Many of these women either board themselves or live in third or fourthrate boarding houses, where food that is really appetizing rarely comes to the table. They take some weak coffee, bakers' bread, whatever of the hastilv I prepared breakfast they think they can manage, which, as a rule, is little enough, goodness knows, then rush off to their work. At noon they either club together and make a cup of tea, with more bread and butter, or else they eat cakes, tarts, cookies, crackers and the like, and then are at work again. At night it is no better. There is really nothing at the boarding house that tempts them, and if they prepare their own food they are too tired and spiritless to fix anything nourishing and simply aggravate worn-out nature by more tea and bakers' bread. It would be a good idea if some benevolent person would take the matter in hand and furnish business women with suitable meals at reasonable prices. ?St. Louis Star Sayings. DRESSING BOOM DON'T. Don't?unless your arms are white and rounded wear only a little puff on ine snoumers in your pariy ureases. Have your sleeves made in one or two big drooping puffs to reach almost to the elbow where they w;ll meet the long gloves of the same .shade. You will look quite as stylish and dressy. Don't?if you have a pale complexion?wear a light gray or tan felt hat. because it will give you the effect of being sallow. If you must have it a light shade to match your dress, line the inside with dark velvet, which will make your skin look fair. Apropos of hats, the rule holds good that an untrimmed brim is trying to all save the most youthful, faces, whereas a plaiting or even a fold of velvet would impart a look of softness. Don't?if you are very thin or very stout or if you even suspect yourself of a tendency either way?be beguiled by your dressmaker into having an empire gown. It is a stylo which suits one woman out of ten, and the other nine are simply foils to set off her charms. Don't?if yo\ir feet are short and broad?squeeze them with agony into the shortest shoes you can put on. If you -wear a 3 B get a 3 J A and see how > 1 J l-.il ?1 mucn slenderer auu ucttci eunpu jw* feet will look. Don't?if you are a blond, brnnette or medium?be afraid of wearing yellow. There is surely one shade of that color which will suit you and bring out all the pink in your skin; if you are sallow it would make you look white. Don't?cover your face with one of the purple veils. Very few colored veils are to be trusted as being becoming, while black and white are always in good style. Don't?copy everything that you see is the fashion. Suit your own figure and face, and among all the varied designs you will find something that will give you an individuality of your own. Remember that the lovely ladies in fashion plates are all Venuses, which few of us are.?Chicago Record. TS32 COI1ONIAI1 DAMES. A society has just been incorporated in this city called "I he Colonial Dames of the State of New York." A number ol the descendants of old Colonial families have felt interested in the National movement which has joined together separate State societies of Colonial dames into a representative whole, with a governing board in Washington. New York not being represented among the number, this new society has been incorporated for the purpose of joining the National organization, which has already accorded it warm welcome. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, TT- XT At. A + u r<o.^ijna T ITglUIH., ilUItU auu MVUVU VMUAiua, with Rhode Island, are now numbered among those forming part of the National society, of which Mrs. Coleman is President and Miss Dickenson, of New Jersey, Secretary. Massachusetts has organized, and numbers among her Colonial Dames some of the mostprominent women of the State. Connecticut is also coming into the league of the thirteen original States represented by members of noted historic families. The ladies inaugurating the New York State Society are animated with earnest desire to maintain the principles of the constitution of the National Society, which they have adopted, and which pledges them to the promotion of patriotic interests. They have an Advisory Board of gentlemen prominent in the historic associations of this city, who have been interested in aiding to pilot the movement The object of the society is the collection and preservation of relics and the materials of history and the promotion of patriotic feeling.?New York Post. EASHION NOTES. Lace frills for the neck, are quite popular. Narrow-pointed toes are still favored by fashionable women. A French combination is water-crese green and turquois blue. There is a new rose, a very exquisite blending of pink and white, called Cupid. Fur shoulder capes will be more or less evening wraps throughout the summer. Chinese lanterns of gold in exquisite miniature are something hew in earrings. Considerable that is absurd and ridiculous is put forth as the "fashion of 1830." Soon the loving cup will be so "common" the sentiment of the article will be lost. In these days of so much fancy sta tionery, plain -white is the moat distinguished. French dotted Swiss, with tinted designs, is one of the dainty fabrics for summer gowns. Mahogany, ox-blood, andthe medium and dark browns head the list of stylish shades of street gloves. Skirts and bodices are outlined with narrow passementerie, velvet pipings, and pearl and crystal beads. Brides this season have received ornamental lamps as presents to an extent heretofore imagined impossible. Fichus of crepon, in white, pale, pink, blue, and lavender, made very full and to hang below the waist, are worn in profusion. It is said that continual bathing of the face in hot water?not warm?at night will tend to remove wrinkles, and eradicate blackheads. Sleeves are running to extremes, and the wider they are, and the farther they can project out from the shoulders, the better the wearer seems to like it. Fish net, gilded, or dyed to match the colorings of an apartment, is a new departure in house decorations, but it is one that produces very good results in draperies. A toque of gilt gauze has its crown entirely covered with small shells of a pinkish tint laid close together. On the 1 --f x /lrnrfAr.flv onrl Jf 11 B1UC tUCIC in ix at the back a pale pink tip set up very iigh. Broadcloths arc particularly striking, their line quality and beautiful color schemes causing them to take first choice among the fabrics that are used for handsome street and carriage costumes this season. A new or rather a revived fashion for trimming is the half-circular folds and rows of narrow lace on the front of the dress-skirt. A handsome house-dress, with a train, has the front covered for half its length with these folds and lace, the ends finished with ribbon-bows. The remainder of the skirt ie perfectly plain. .... . WORDS OF WISDOM. The richest people are thoso who have the fewest wants. It is because that we hate the grave that we try to hide it with flowers. The next best thing to owning something is to be willing to do without it. A bad man digs a pit for others, and then shuts his eyes and falls into it himself. Yon cannot always tell by the shape and fit of a man's coat how much he is worth. If you want your children to be good, it would be well to show them how to begin with. It is said that a hornet can easily make a mile a minute up hill, if you get him mad enough. One difference between a wise man and a fool is that a fool's mistakes never teach him anything. There may be pigs that never wallowed in the mire^ but there has never been one that didn't want to. The man who howls and growls every time his wife wants a little money, very often buries her in a rosewood casket.?Ram's Horn. Getting Rid of Winged Tront Killers. Last season kingfishers stole more trout from Mr. Caleb J. Lubbock's private pond on Cranberry Creek, says a Scran ton (Penn.) letter to the New York Sun, than Mr. Lubbock and his guests caught with hook and line. The birds nested in the banks along the stream, and when the spring broods became full grown they were a perfect pest in the trout pond. They alighted I nn trees and fences before thev dived. and they invariably flew out of the water with good-sized trout. Mr. Lubbock shot a few, but that didn't scare the rest away. Then he hired a man to patrol the pond with-a doublebarrelled shotgun. The kingfishers were cunning, and they darted into the pond and caught trouit the moment the man's back was turned. He shot five in thirty days, but scores remained in the neighborhood, and Mr. Lubbock removed him and set steel traps on top of the fences. In a month only three kingfishers were caught in the traps and the robbery of the trout continued. In the fall Mr. Lubbock made up his mind not to be pestered with kingfishers this season, so he removed all the fences and trees for quite a distance around the pond, chopping the trees so close to the ground that no stump was left for the birds to alighl on. As soon as the frost left th< ground, Mr. Lubbock set three hollow posts, five feet high, on each side oi the pond.- The kingfisher?had not arrived yet, but he expected them everj day, and the posts were the only perches they would find to dive from into the trout pond, when they reached there for the summer. Then he gol six horse pistols with hair .triggers, loaded them with No. 12 shot, and placed one in each post, with the muzzle pointing upward. A piece of sili gut wae then stretched from the trigger to a rim and spring on top of'the post in such a way that the weight ol a kingfisher on the rim would fire of! the pistol. Two days afterward several kingfishers appeared in the creek. Mr. Lubbock noted their arrival, and in ? few minutes he saw one of them settle down on a post preparatory to diving into the trout pond. It had no soonei alighted than the hidden pistol wenl off, and instantly the air above the post was filled with feathers, claws, wings and bite of flesh. The charge Kl/vnm fhA Irimrfiflher to atoms, an c during the day three others met deatl in the same way. So far not a singl< kingfisher has got into Mr. Lubbock'f pond this season, and the owner ii satisfied that he has got the best ofth? winged trout thieves. Magnifying Power of Telescopes. The following careful statement by Professor E. S. Holden on the powei of the eye and the telescope, as thej are contrasted in actual experience, ii of special and permanent interest: Ii the brightness of a star seen with the eye alone is one, with a two-inch tel escope it is 100 times as bright; with ? four-inch telescope it is 400 times ai bright; eight-inch telescope it is 160C times as bright; sixteen-inch telescope it is 6400 times fts bright; thirty-twoinch telescope it is 25,600 times at bright; thirty-six-inch telescope it ii 32,400 times as bright That is, start can be seen with the thirty-six-incl telescope which are 30,000 times faintei than tha faintest stars visible to the naked eye. While the magnifying power which can be successfully used on the five-inch telescope is not above 400, the thirty-six inch telescope wil] permit a magnifying power of more than 2000 diameters on suitable objects, stars, for example. This power cannot be used on the moon and planets with real advantage for many reasons, but probably a power of 1000 oi 1500 will be the maximum. The moon will thus appear under the same con ditions as if it were to be viewed by the naked eje at a distance of, say, 200 miles. This is the same as saying that objects about 300 feet square can be recognized, so that no village or great canal or even large edifice can be built on the moon without our knowledge. Highly organized life on the moon will make itself known in this direct way if it exists. If one were looking at the earth under the same conditions, the jreat works of hydranlic mining, or the great operations of forms in the Dakotas or in California ranches would be obvious.?Chicago Herald. Giving a Bad Dose Skilfully. Heat your spoon in hot water, squeeze into it a few drops of orange juice, then pour on the oil and add a few more drops of orange juice, if you wish to administer a dose of oil to a ?a: j. r..n .1 ..i ^ a jjiuu |JitLittiii ?i\.mimy tinti jm.'ivou.iitj y. It would perhaps be just us well if no hint that medicine of any kind is disagreeable were made in the presence of small folks, who often get their prejudices ugainst it from the fuss and grimace made by their elders, who have to swallow a dose. Many mothers must, I think, plead guilty to holding the medicine man and his mixtures over little ones as a means of punishment when all else fails. In some families the policeman, in some the doctor is the bugaboo, ready to pounce upon all kinds of infantine obstinacy.?New York Poet. Attacked by Wild Hogs. Charles Stoll ii a pioneer settler of Hungry Hollow. He iB only forty-seven years of age and there are many residents there now -who are his seniors, but he was the first man to turn the virgin soil of that prosperous section of Yolo County. During all of Mr. Stoll's residence in Hungry Hollow be never experienced a more thrilling adventure that occurred to him last Tuesday. Arming himself with his rifle he went for a hunt among the chapparal and underbrush that abound in the neighboring hills. He had not proceeded far before he started up a drove of wild hogs. At first he imagined he had aroused a den of bruins. The hogs made a vicious attack, and drove Mr. Stoll to the boughs of a tree. Not until he had killed three of the brutes did the resl take to cover and permit him to descend. He returned to his home, secured the services of a hired man and a wagon and returned for his game. Arriving at the scene of his adventure, he was again set upon by wild hogs. Of coursc he was safe in the wapron, but th? horses -were not only paralyzed witl fear, but liable to be crippled uy the vicious attacks of the bogs, so Mr. Stoll concluded to beat a hasty retreat and leave his game to be devoured bj vultures and wild beasts.?Woodland (CaL) Democrat. The Traveling of Roots. Nature gives a curious instance oi the traveling of roots. While a coun try house was being demolished it wa< noticed that large quantities of vege table fiber adhered to parts of some o: the walls. Further scrutiny revealec the fact that the root of a wistaria hac entered the dining room by a smal chink of the window near the ceiling and on removing the paper from th< walls the whole of the plaster arounc the room was found to be covered witl a fine net work of rootlets. The mos1 singular part of the discovery was thanot a trace of the intruding growtl was visible on the paper inside th< room, which had been constantly in habited.?Chicago Record. London devours every year 400,00( oxen, 1,600,000 sheep, 500,000 calves. 700,000 hogs, fowls innumerable ant 9,800,000 gallons of milk. Brlghcst Part of My Trip. The New York fashion correspondent ct fl Southern paper gives out the following : A lady writes : " I have read your Jetteri 1 for a long time, and have often envied yov ? the opportunity you enjoy of seejmg the beau; tiful things you describe. I used to think, i when I read of those charming dresses and parasols and hats at Lord Be Taylor's, thai theirs must be one of those stores where a timid, nervous woman like myself, having bul a few dollars to spare for a season's outfit, would be of so little account that she woulc receive little attention ; but when you said, t in one of your letters a few months ago, thai ( goods of the same quality were really cheapei there than elsewhere, because they sold mon goods in their two stores than any other firn in New York, and that because they sold mori ' they bought more, and consequently bough cheaper, I determined, if I ever went to Nev ; York, I would go to Lord & Taylor's. " That long-waited-for time came in th< , early autumn, and I found myself standing . before that great entrance, with those won ' derful windows at either side. I summonei ' my courage and entered, as I suppose tens o thousands of just such timid women as ' have done before. My fears were gone m ai instant. The agreeable attention put me a mv ease at once, and I felt as much at honn . as though I were in the little country ston , where my people have ' traded ' for nearlv j ' quarter of a century. " And now, as 1 wear the pretty things 1 < purchased, or see them every day and fin< ) them all so satisfactory, I think of my visi to this great store as the brightest part of mj j trip to New York." 1 Dangerous Game. Ralph J. de Mayne, the Englisl hunter of big game in ^frica, when in . San Francisco recently on his way homt ' from India said that he thought the ' American grizzly and an infuriated elephant were more dangerous than t lion, but that the charge of a rhinoceros was the most dangerous of all.? Tr?TArtTT,nT\ri11 \ JLNUWLiiUWti Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the neeas of physical being, will attest the value-to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting 1 in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man" - ^ _ TO! - O ufactured by tbe uauiorma rig o/rup Co. 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. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH THOMSONS!?! SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. 1 No toola required. Only n hammer needed to dr.'ro nnd clinch them easily and quickly, leaving the clinch I nh?nintciv imnr.th. Beaulring no hole to be made Jn ihe leather nor burr for th? Rivet*. Ther are atrons, toasrli and durable. Millions now In use. AU lenirths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. Ask yonr dealer for thera, or send 40c. la * tamps for a box of 100, assorted sizes. Man'fd by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.. WALIHAM, MASS. INVENTORS of anything made of wood a*8lsted financially or otherwise to patent or place on market. Address Wa MatUwo, P. 0. Box 3179, N. Y. C. What the Phonograph Will Bo tat Mule, g Conceding its power of musical re- P production by means of wax cylinders, 81 which are both cheap and lasting, the 81 imagination may run riot without ex- c: hausting the field opened before one. 0 Besides giving musical pleasure past ^ computation to the million, it will do t] wonders for the musician. First, it 8< will offer the composer a means of indicating his wishes concerning time and expression compared with which ^ the mentronome and all printed directions and expression marks of the present are but the clumsiest of make- a shifts. Secondly, it will become a t i (50 1 1~>~ IOC UI1 yuu If some grocers ur powder upon you in pi it is because of the gr This of itself is evid riority of the "Royal, profit the other mus powder, and to cost 1< with cheaper and infe thus, though selling less value to the con To insure the fin< wholesome food, be s tute for Royal Baking by you. ! 1 Nothing can be | I the Royal Bal I and give as g H0r t MBS. MTLLY FEEGUSOJT, Troy, V. T. The foUcwina tribute to DANA'S i power over OLD CHRONIC COMI JPLAINTS. was tent us by Wm. Groom of the wU-lcnovm "GROOM'S PHARMA CT,n 129 Congress St., Troy, N. T.: Gkktlkheh I have been troutnea with LIVES- COBPLA1NT, OOKHIPA- . TIOH and DYSPEPSIA for a long time. T fKo TVtMnrfl In tho Hhr* x ciuyiUYCu HUS *#ww*b ** f they told me ! Old Chronic Complaints t -were hard to core. Their medicine did LA. Before 1 had taken half of It I toIt better. I have taken three bottles of DANA'S I SARSAPARILLA! : I eat anythlnc I want and It doe* not ' k dlHtresH nM m the least. Yours truly, Troy, N. T. MBS. MIT LY FERGUSON. Mil A SARSAPARILLA CO.. BELFAST. ME. ' >' Y S C?U1 ??*??*???%%%?????????%????*???????? J Do You Sleep Peacefully ? ' "Business is; i the art of Living; ' by baying and selling, so men most get i * money by it. It ie a pity so many fail to # 3 * see that honesty is the best policy. Call- t * ing things what they are not is a wrong in J * every way, delusive and dishonest." i ? J What advantage can there be in calling ? J * a common wire imitation bed as good as a t , $ Highly Tempered Steel Wire { I iPILCRIM ! 1 jSPRINC ! j HEU ' { I t The buyer is sure to find out that it is # I i not. Such dealers are sure to loee caste i B * and custom. The " PILGRIM " is the # ? 5 best bed made. SEE IT, and you will be * k \ convinced. i ? J Exhibited at No. 31 Warren Street, New York; 2 m S No. 2 Hamilton Placc. Boston. i i For Hale by all reliable Dealers J C See Brats Tag Registered Trademark on all J J Genuine Pilgrims. S i Send for Money Saving Primer, Free. i 1 Atlas Tack Corporation, Boston. 1 J Warehouses?Boston, New York, Philadelphia, J J Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn. ? J Factories?Taunton, Mass.; Falrhaven, Mass.; 2 4 Whitman, .Mass.; Duxbury, Mass.; Plymouth, > ? Mass. J HCMglAMJOH" W.MOHB1S, % IjCridlV/n Washington, D.C. I#Successfully Prosecutes Claims, f LaTePrlnclpal Examiner O.S.-Penaion Btlfeau. I Syrsiu last war, lSadjudlcaUugclatms, attyaiuce. I $4000 HOME for each applicant; rich, heathful E Texas. En. A.ndebson (Co. Treas), Austin, Texas. PIso'b Remedy lor Catarrh is the M _ Sold by druggists or sent by mail, B 60c. E. T. Haxeltlne. Warren, pe. ^ 9 m * n 11 | vigilance is tnu pn L I L IJ Hi II I dators and wouldt I LlfllnL Protected by a^I mam L_jJMAF " Use the Means and Heaven a Never Neglect a Usi SAPC reat teacher of music, as even fib* j honographio echo of the piano, of % 1 inging, or of orchestral -work -will be \ ftjfH afficieni to furnish pupils with pre- J ise models. In the third place, it ] ffers a means for solving tone probjms too delicate for the powers of ] be human ear, and heretofore beyond4 alution.?Century. -m No man can join the Chinese arm J nless he can jump a ditch six feet ;:?|M Blood will teli, even in an orange nd many say the "cardinal" ones are ' '^JW ir Guard. | J ge another baking ? ace of the "Royal," || eater profit upon it Sj lence of the supe- ? " To give greater if I ;t be a lower cost > a J jss it must be made t 1 :rior materials, and 3 V|i j for the same, give * ^st cake, the most jj 1 >ure that no substi- i > | substituted for 1 I king Powder j| ;ood results. 1 Jg with Pastes, Ttnamela and Painta which atala the I >J hands. Injure the Iron and bum red. I - -*W The Bialng San Store Polijh it Brilliant, Odor. I ' leaa, Durable, and the oooauaar para tor do tla f orgUaapackagewttber?ypatihaaa. ? | DO YOU : s| KEEP A STORE Or do Business? ( i ' Send a postal card to reccivc free a most ' , i'J; unique prospectus of the greatest business and ( (; U , mocey making book trer published, by Nath'l ,< ' " ~rWH , C Fowler, Jr., the eminent buaineas expert, J ' " , with introductory Istters by Col. A. A. Pope,, < . founder of American bicycle Industrie*; Geo. J ' y ,-TlSB , C. H. Taylor, the peat daily paper publisher . " ?j jBB , B. T. Williams, the leading shaving soap J V-?B5W| , maker; C. J. Bjuley, the ?smous rubber brush. [ 7 ,^>^3 . manufacturer; JJt, Pitcher, Geo. Man. U. S. . ' 'rTSaM .Hut. Accident Assn.; Arteicas Ward, of, , ' , " Sapolio"; M. M. GUlam, Ad. Writer fcr ,j ; -vM , John Wanamaker; J. F. Place, Rochester, L : . Lamp Co.; 0. Biardot, Treaa. Franco-Amert- ,"aSM , can Food Co.: E. G. Hubbard. Treas. Larkin, { Vfl , Soap Mfg. Co.; Franklin Murphy, Pres. ,j , Murphy Varnish Co.; A. Ch Kittredge, Editor, ] . " ' VM , Busineaa; W. L. Douglas, the pioneer $3-00 J Sr I <noe man. ifle inot company, tsouon him. m j :"<M KSV?SNM^M<?*W? Krhe Pa^s Hand Cream Sep.?i?tr,r an<f Feed Cooker Combined. _ . Ti Completes! of outfits for a dairy tanner. Thi* oacbise has an attachment which, when the bowl -U-ga as been taken out, is dropped into the Separators? hat a belt can run to the churn. Write for further" -"M crticulars. Davie St Rankin Bide, "ad Mffc. ,'fS Jo., 240 to 201 TV. Lake St., Chicago, ZuL' Manufacture all kinds of Creamery Machinery and' './ )airy Supplies (Agents wanted in every county,? %I HMHBHHNHM on? doobt? th*? we oea euro themoetob- -ifflB BLOOD POISON ISSJVSJ A SPECIALTY. flnnaclal baciinjj it 1000,000. When mercury, >dkle potaaslnm, sanapirlll* or Hot Spring* fall, w? '-'"i amntee a cam?tod our Verio Cjjhlieno 1* the only ilntr that will core permanently. Potltlre proof Mas taJed, froo. COO* Bxhzdt Co.. Chicago. III. ; r-2| Mnrr Illustrated Publication, r H t fc ^anawsss | II BllB Idaho, WuMoftoa and Owfoo, th?. -*>t\ fl Mil QOVIRNMKNT A * " . vj kmiands SJ-The betft Apriroltaml, Gr**in* and Timber ' B L? nd? bow open to eettler*. Mailed FBEJE. AddrMV < im. H. L*?HOKJ>. U*4 Cmh >. I*. k. R.. B*. r>?'. * -*. IftifulMJUUK I illt. Sample free. Guu txlo Tea Co.,h5w. *W> ot.,M.T. Cures iOlTRE CURED inilllfMorpblDr Habit Cared in lO ,oe or xiDt.xy" rrom ioux-ieg*ea aopr?. b? isspollers of your lawns, unleM "IARTMAN 3TEEL, FENCE. feseJi more Lawn Fencing than &u other lfacturers combined, because It Is the 1DS0MEST AND BEST FENCE MADE | CHEAPER THAN WOOD ,new HARTMAN WIRE PANEL FENdB less than barbed wire, and Is Humane, ~, Visible and Ornamental. ir Steel Picket Gates, Tree and Flower Is. and Flexible Steel Wire Door Mats are laled. A 40-page Illustrated catalogue of HARTMAN SPECIALTIES >d free on application. Mention this papav Works: Reaver Fall*, Pa. rsmchoa: 109 Chamber St., New York. SOS Stat* Street, Chicago* ?141 I Scath Fonyth St., Atlanta. " i t rill Give you the Blessing." \ sful Article Like I )LIO 1 'i : rMm ? "A.114./.A A