The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 12, 1893, Image 3
Hint:nn Fat.
1 Human fat is composed ot seventynine
per cent, cprbon, a little over
eleven per cent, hydrogen and a little
over nine per cent, oxygen. Of
course this fat cannot be accumulated
unless its ingredients are taken into
the body in food. . The food which
has a oreoonaeranco of these ingredi
ents can be worked off by open-ftir
exercise, because the oxygen of the
cir uniting with the carbon goes out
of the lungs in the form of carbonic
gas and relieves ine system of so much
fat. This is tho reason why people
who lead an out-door life or who live
in the country or on mountains and
breath a great deal of fresh air are less
liable to be corpulent +han business
men, shopkeepers and others ^vho are
habitually in an atmosphere with less
oxygen and who take less exercise.
Open-air exerci.sc is one of the best
ways to work off fat.?Chicago Her*
aid*.
Delltware No Longer Made.
? * *? * mi ; .v
Deiftware is a Kiim 01 pottery wnu-u
was manufactured in Deltt, Holland,
from the Sixteenth to the Eighteenth
Centr-.ry. The industry is now practically
extinct in Holland. It closely
resembles porcelean in appearance. It
was brought to this country by the
early Dutch and English settlers. In
those days it was not considered particularly
valuable. Descendants of the
colonial families prize the rare specimens
of the ware which still remain in
their hands very highly, and it is difficult
to purchase any genuine specimens.?New
York Sun.
An ordinary piano contains a mile of
wire string.
To CIvanoL- the Synfem
Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious
or when the blood is impure or sluggish,to per*
rnrp hfihitn^i constipation. to aw::k
en the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening tLem, to dispel
hcadachcs, colds cr fevers, use Syrup of
Figs.
Wc Cure Kupture.
No matter of how long standing. "Write
for free treatise, testimonial?,, etc., to S. ,T.
Hollensworth & Co.. Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
Price SI; by mail,
S. K. Coburn. M<rr.. Olarie Scott. writes : " 1
fiud Hall's C&tan li Care a valuable remedy."
Druggists sell it. ?"c.
Inventors of anyiliing made cf wood assisted
financially or otherwise 10 patent or place on
market. Win. Mnttison, Kox 3179, New York.
Beeeham's Pills with a drink of water mornings.
Beerliam's? no others. 25 cents a box.
Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, most
prompt, pleasant and effectual. 25 cents.
If afflicted with sore eye? rise Dr. Isaac Thompson's
Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
HOOD'S CURES
" Fourteen years atro I dfTT'W.
tad an attack of the ^jr,
(Travel, and since have flaK* {
teen very seriously
[troubled with my liver
and kidneys. I had no .
appetite and ate n?th? IgjSggSg^
ing but pruet. Had 3jWjWfp=fe*
o more color thr.a a
marble ntatue. Af-^^MHrink
ter I had taken thru 99H5dwP'*^wBB?
bottles of > Dir. D. M. Jordan.
* HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
I could eat anything without distress. I have
now folly recovered. 1 feel well and am
tcelL" D. >1. Jordan, Edmeston, X. Y.
Hood's Pilla cure all Liver III*, biliousness.
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
x y n u?a 6
Ra Ra R.
RADWAY'S
READY BELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAIN'S in from one to twenty
minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement
need any one SUi-'FER WiTH PAIN.
Eadwny'K Komly Relief it a Sure Cnre for
tvery 1'niti, Sprtiiiin, BraiNCM, Klte? ut
lnxect*, Hum*. Fairs in the Hack,
Client or l.iinbn. It wuh tiie
and its the ONLY
PA IX REMEDY
That instantly stops the most excruciating pains, a'.*
lays Inflammation and cures Congestion.", whether
or the Lung*, Stomach, Dowels or other glands or
organs.
INTERNALLY, from 30 to ft") drops in half a tumbler
of water will in a few minutes cure Crauips,
Bpamis, Sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomit Inc. Hearth urn,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Colic,
lfia;uiency una an interna* rains.
A CLUE FOIt ALL
SUMMER GOMPAINTS,
DYSENTERY, I>IAKKHIKA,
CHOLERA MORBUS.
A half to a tcaspoonful cf Ready Relief In a half
tnmblorcf water.reper.ted as often as the discharges
continue, and a flannel eaturatcd with Ready Relief,
placed over the (stomach and bowels, will afford Immediate
relief and soon effect a < ure.
There In not a remedial ai^ent In the world that
will cure Fever and Ague and all other malarious
blliouH and other rover*,aided by RAD > AY'S RILLS,
fu quickly ;m RAD v% AY'.S READY RELIEK.
Price. 30c. a Bottl? . Sold by OruggSntw.
DR. KILJIER'S
SWAMP-ROOT
CURED ME
HulmcviUt', Pa.
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED !
I La Grippe Baffled!
IMh The After Effects Cured
Mr. Bllger wTif ps : " I had a bad attack of
HMte Grippe; after u'irne caught cold and hud
HflSnjl^^^econd attack; it settled ia my kldneyx
Oh guoh pain and misery
M^^UH^^Rback and leg*.
Physicians' medicine and other things
MDWl used made no impression, and I contingrew
worse until I was a physical wreck,
glveu up to die.
H^^BJMVTatber bougnt me a Dome ox j_>r. ~ ?
HmWAMP'ROOT, and before I had owd all o?
second bottle I felt better, a ad to-day I
HHH^Vam Just as well as ever. A year haapMnd and
not a trace of the Grippe la left. SWAMP*
l^n Au/iTitl\ KOOT saved my life."
nBwl M D-H- Biuaa, Holmeville, Pa.
BH Jan. 10th, 1883.' < ,
Mm %\jXKPL^At 60c. Sc. $1.00
"Gufcte to Health " Free. ConBMW
SUltatton Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co,
MBBBm SS,5 4e ' Bdmbawok, N. Y
M &Dr. Kilmer's PASIUA LIVER PILLS Are the Best
ft 42fflbiM wf,^AUDroBctiti.
i ? i
RED rEITER FOR HEXS.
It lias long been held that red pepper
is excellent for laying liens. No
doubt it is invigorating, and is beneficial
during the spring senson, but to
give as much as a teaspoouful to a
tloek of a dozen fowls is feeding it too
largely. If a few pinches are added to
k quart of food it 'will bo ample. A
'mixture of red pepper and ground
saffron is better than the pepper alone.
?American Poultry Yard.
TCEEECTTLOt'S CATTLE.
Experiments have been made recently
by the British Board of Health
with the milk and fiesh of tuberculous
cattle for the purpose of testing the
effect upon animals fed with such flesh
and milk. The results have been that
the milk did not convey the infection
to guinea pigs thus fed, but the flesh
did. And even when the milk was
taken from the cows whose udders
were tuberculous it had no injurious
results. This, however, is contrary to |
previous experience and the general
belief,and is by no means satisfactory.
The greatest danger is from milk, and,'
as persons are of more value than
i fniinea nice, the nossible danger is so
O I U " * ?
serious a matter tliat risks are not to
lie taken, although these little animals
may have escaped the infection. No
tuberculous cow should be permitted
to supply mill; for human consumption,
and dairymen and the public
generally should be on their most careful
guard against the danger.?American
Dairyman.
PROVIDING AGAINST A DROUGHT.
The matter of preparing some kind
of green food to help out the pastures
during the possible drought should
always be considered by the farmer
and dairyman. The soiling process is
most commonly adopted and always
brings good results. Corn is most
commonly used for this purpose and
should always be sown in drills, not
broadcast. Indeed, corn sown in this
way may be allowed to attain almost
its full growth and bear, perhaps, a
small nubbin or ear of corn, and in
due time be cured to serve for winter
feed. Indeed, some prefer the checkrow
system for corn for soiling purposes,
rather than to drill it, and they
put the rows about twice as thick as
they would for the ordinary corn crop
or, if in drills, provide fo.: one stalk
about every four inches. When
harvested, the whole stalk, nubbins
and all, should be run through a fodder
cutter and will prove to be a very
excellent ration when the fodder
erasses are drv and have lost their
nutriment.?New York Independent.
TOt'GH HORSES.
It is not infrequent that a liorse is
found that has outlasted two or three
generations of horses and practically
worn out half a dozen other horses
that seemingly were as tough as he was,
says the National Stockman. Nearly
evarv farm has an old stand-by that
has taken his turn at all the hard
knocks of farm work, has had the same
usage as any of the other horses, and
has stood u full share of the ills and
mishaps consequent upon a farm life,
and is still hale and hearty and able to
wear out lots of the younger horses.
Why one horse will outlive, outworK
and be more serviceable than another is
a question that is hard to answer.
There are several things which may
havo a hearing to the answer to this
question. First, a horse with perfect
conformation is not liable to wear out
Boon. Second, a good, quiet disposition
in a horse prevents worry and
fretfulness. Third, good digestive organs
go a long way towards maintaining
the bones andsinewp of an animal,
and thus add both to utility and
longevity. Fourth, ','ojd breeding.
There is nothing which guarantees the
qualities in a horse which are conducive
to a long life and usefulness as
docs good breeding The staying
qualities of most iiorses consist of the
good blood they ,earry, although they
muy inherit it from ancestors. These
points may be well worth renumbering
when the purchase of a horse is contemplated,
o, when the breeding of a
horse is uelnj considered.
klfctiucity in farming.
Sir "William Siemens, of England,
lias becu conducting experiment!! in
the uac of electricity in farming, and
reached the following conclusions:
"1. Thai electric light is both efficacious
in producing chlorophy.'l in the
leaves of plants and in promoting
growth. ,
"2. That a light center,' equal to
3100 candles, placed at a distance of
two meters from growing plants/ appears
to equal in effect average daylight
in February ; but more economical
effects can be attained by more
powerful light centcrs.
"3. That carbonic acid and the nitrogenous
compounds generated in diminutive
quantities in the electric arc
produce no sensible deleterious effects
upon plants inclosed in the same
Bpnce.
<;4. That plants do not appear torequire
a period of rest during the twenty-four
hours of the day, but make increased
and vigorous progress if subiecteddurinrr
davtime to sunliirht, and
during the night to electric light,
i "5. That the radiation of heat from
powerful electric arcs can be made
available to counteract the effect oi'
( night frost.
k< "6. That "while under the influence
of electric light, plants can sustain increased
stove heat without collapsing,
% circumstance favorable to forcing by
clcctric light.
"7. That the light is efficacious in
i hastening the development of flowers
and fruits. The flowers produced by
' its aid are remarkable for intense
coloring, and the fruit both for bloom
and aroma without apparent augmentation
of the saccharine constituent*. it
. r M
"8. That the expense of electro-horticulture
depends mainly upon tho
cost of mechanical energy, and is very
moderate wlien natural sources of such
energy as waterfalls can be made available."
rOLE bean's witiiort poles.
I plant two rows about thirty inches
apart and about one hundred feet in
length; between these I stretch a wire
on the top of two stakes that I place
in the ground about a foot and a half
farther out than the rows extend. The
' two rows are j?] anted zig-zagging, four
feet apart. I then tako a ball of sheep
twine and tie the end to the stake
where the wire is fastened. Then I
run the twin.e down to the hill where I
have placed a wire hook and hook the
twine on this, then carry it up and
over the wire and down to the hill on
the other side of the wire, placing it
under the hook and bo on until all is
done.
The cost is only about one-half of
what it is to set poles. Then, too, the
vines never ian dock ; xney buck io me
twine until they are taken off in the
fall. The wire is the size of a fence
j wire; the hook may be of the same
I size, ten inches long and pressed into
j the ground in or close to every hill.
After the twine is strung I press the
hook down to the ground.
Now the twine will fltretch and sag,
but in order to take up the slack I use
edging6l get at the saw mill, cutsomewhat
longer than the distance from
the ground up to the wire, then I drive
a nail through them and clinch like
the figure X. These 12>lace under the
wire at intervals of ten to twelve feet.
When the twine stretches, as it will,
the legs of these supports may be
drawn closer together, thus taking up
all the sag. I have used this way of
poling beans for three years past, and
I like it very much better than setting
a pole at every hill.?Rural New
Yorker.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Corn is the great ensilage plant.
Let the market be as near as possible.
After all, the hen is the best incubator.
Never give the chickens food which
has soured.
Keep the other fowls away from the
setting hens.
Overfed poultry become subject to
liver disease.
Farm pijoducts well packed are already
half sold.
The chicks should be carefully examined
for lice.
Green corn is good food for laying
liens in hot weather.
In potato raising commercial fertilizers
are profitable.
Lice are to be looked for on the head
and under the wings.
The opponents of ensilage are growing
fewer every year.
Tainted food fed to chicks will affect
the flavor of the eggs.
All fruit growers should have 6omc
means of cold storage.
Strong soapsuds applied hot will rid
the poultry house of lice.
There is never any difficulty in selling
a good quality of butter.
Heliotrope is a very satisfactory
bloomer during the summer.
Pear orchards should not be cultivated
after the middle of July.
Bees can always be united without
fighting if they are first made queenless.
It is said that beans are about the
most profitable crop to grow in tfie orchard.
Young chicks should be kopt shaded
from the 6un and sheltered from
storms.
Cleanliness is a preventive of many
diseases in the hen house as well as in
the home.
Farmers are beginning to admit that
their wives are right and that there is
money in poultry.
Raising chickens is a profitable industry,
if they are properly fid and
kept steadily growing.
Oatmeal boiled in milk until dry
anil mixed with powdered bread crumbs
is excellent for chicks.
Sow a corner of the farm with mammoth
Russian sunflowers. There iB no
better seed for the poultry.
Cheese-makers differ as to the de
gree of ripeness the milk should reach
before the rennet is added.
wnen nens Begin to eox meir
feathers, something is wrong and their
food should be varied at once.
More manure is wasted on the farm
than any other article, yet it is ono of
the most valuable of the products.
The chick needs no further food
than that contained in the egg from
whioli it was hatched for the first
twenty-four hours.
Brown Leghorns, Barred Plymouth
Bocks and Light Brahma6 rank among
the best breeds for those qualities demanded
in high-class poultry,
Paralysis in chickens is due to overfeeding
and lack of exercise. Give
less food and make the fowls scratch
for a large part of their living.
Plymouth Rocks and the" light Brahmas
are rivals for public favor. Each
has its advocates, but the best judges
generally prefer the Plymouth Bocks.
If you are eager for fruit plant
dwarf trees in your orchard so as to
get the fruit early, but if the<orchard
is planted to last, the standard trees
are alone worth consideration.
English farmers say that sheep, like
other animals and human beings, require
change of scene, and that the removal
from one pasture to another
without waiting till the grass is exhausted
i? beuetioiftL , T
SECTS AT THE FAIR.
INTERESTING EXHIBITS OF RELIGIOUS
PROGRESS.
Y. M. C. A. Practical Work in Education
and Manual Training
?Socicty of Christian Endeavor?Some
Unique Displays.
/"XHUROHES and
ffi ' ? ChriRtian organiza4
Wl ^ tions to the number
L. ?* fifteen arcreprerented
in the religi?us
corner of the
JsBmH- Fair, Bays the ChicaS?
Hernld. The
Methodist Church
has the most exten
fiSSS. fiive collections of
l||l religions posscsM\\f
aions, but the Young
Men's Christian Association gives the
best evidence of the real work it is doing.
The association has a space
seventeen by fifty feet in size, subdivided
into five sections. Two of these
show the general work of the association,
one the educational, one the international
and the last the college,
railroad and training school work.
It will bo news to most persons that
the association conducts a school of artistic
and manual training, which is
quite as systematic and complete as
A COLLECTION OF THE VARIOUS T. M. C. A.
BUILDINGS OF THE WORLD.
many of the regularly organized day
schools of this character. Of course,
this work of the association is done at
night when men and boys who receive
its benefits are at leisure. It costs
them nothing except in cases where a
small fee would be a stimulus to the
student and is within his means.
There are forty-two of these training
schools in the United States. The
curriculum includes everything from
the simplest mechanical drawing and
wood carving to elaborate designing
and the construction of tools, machinery,
furniture, etc. Such anomalies
as a piece of delicate wood carving
by a fireman, and an architectural
drawing by a laborer, are among the
samples of work shown, illustrating
wonderful possibilities. A complete
course in electrical engineering is given
in the New York school, and a man who
takes the three-year course may learn
onAn/vli ft V?aii f u4nom onrnnoorincr fo
tuu U^U uwvuv DWtauA VU^1UVV4 VV
construct a locomotive.
This great organization includes
1450 associations, whose total membership
is 230,000. The associations
ovn 300 buildings, some of which are
the finest structures in large cities,
and the total net value of the property
owned is $14,000,000.
The portable pulpit, which the eloquent
George Whitefield carried about
the country 125 years ago, stands
across the aisle in the midst of an exhibit
prepared by the American Tract
Society. This interesting relic was set
up in roads or fields, on Sundays as
well as week days, and has participated
in some of the most stirring scenes man
ever saw. Its four slender legs support
a platform about three feet square.
The legs are carried upward to a height
of six feet from the ground and constitute
the corner poste of an inclosurc
within which the preacher stood.
Locking himself within, his enthusiasm
was kept under control. The parts
were held together by hinges, and,
like the Arab's tent, could be folded
up and stowed away under a wagon
seat All out doors was needed to hold
the audiences of this wonderful orator,
and wherever he planted his pulpit
vast crowds flocked around it. The
bit of religious history it recalls ie very
impressive.
rI'Kn Amorioon ftampf.TV ft TlO.xf,
door neighbor, makes a curious displnv
of Bibles printed in about all the languages
of the earth. This society had
its origin in a number of local Bible
societies in 1816 and during the seventyseven
years of its existence it hae published
and disseminated 55,531,908
copies of the Scriptures. It has aided
in circulating the Scriptures even beyond
where civilization has penetrated.
It has printed the Bible, or parts of it,
in 242 different languages, many of
X THE 70TJK3 PSOPLE*S CHRISTIAN ??
Tvr # rnp T)nr,\T3
them on its own presses or at its own
exponse.
Among the relics on exhibition is a
copy of the authorized version of the
Bible printed in 1611, and a facsimile
of the first book printed from movable
types. The date of this book i6 1450.
There are all sorts of articles which the
heathen, in other lands, have givon iu
exchange i'or Bibles, from a rude wooden
crosf, covered with red cloth, given by
a poor Mexican woman, to corn# and
ijM |
buoIIe from the women cf India. Thfcp*
is a conjectural reproduction of the
original manuscript of II. John on
papyrus and pages from Eliot's Indian
Bible of 1685.
ROOMS OF THE PEACE SOCIETIES OF THE
WORLD.
Solomon Thatcher, Jr.. sits behind
the railing' around the Methodist Episcopal
scction in a prominent corner
and details with pride the extensive
collection he has made illustrating the
growth of that church. An original
painting of John Wesley hange on the
wall and his old wooden clock beside
it ticks off the houre, as it has been
doing, uninterruptedly, for 125 years.
This clock is about five feet tall. The
wooden case is made of cherry and tho
dial in size looks like a full moon. It
was made in England, but has been
spending its old age in John Street
Methodist Church, New York, the oldest
Methodist Church in America. A
warning inscription on its face read6:
"Be ye also ready, for in such an hour
as ye think net tho Son of Man
cometh."
Bishop Asbury, the first Bishop of
the Methodist Church iu America, is
remembered by a host of relics. Most
i important of all is a painting which
j represents his ordination in Lovely
I T,i.no nimvinl 'Rnltimnro. T)pr?.?mbfvr 27.
1784. There arc in the picture sixtyseven
correct portraits of the persons
present. Among the relics in the pavilion
are: Bishop Asbury's saddlebags,
his sulky box, spectacles, a lock of his
hair, his ordination certificate and will;
original letters written by John Weeley
; his teapot and tea canister; Acts of
the Apostles, written on bark; original
sermon, written by Bishop Cobe, the
first book for classes of the Methodist
Church; copy of the first American
diamond edition of the Scriptures, two
brass candlesticks, loaned and lighted
by Barbara Hicks for the first evening
service over held in the Methodist
preaching hoase in John street, New
York; a cane presented to Bishop
Simpson during the Civil War, a duplicate
of the one given to President
Lincoln; three silver trowels, presented
to Bishop Simpson at the dedication
of churches in Ireland, Scolland
iind London, and many other similar
articles.
[iiw
fpj
TTHITFIELt'C ?UL?JT.
The Socioty of Christain Endeavor
shows how it has crcated 23,5G7 auxiliary
societies throughout the world,
having a membership of 1,500,000.
The organization known as the peace
I societies of the world uiiows how it is
! striving to put an end to war. PolitiI
cal economists may study with profit a
I chart the latter has prepared wiowiug
the relation between war and National
j debt. War in a block bnnd, and folI
lowing it is a mountain of debt in an*
| other color, melting away only as the
debt is canceled. The mountain which
foilowod the Civil War has diminished
but little compared with its tremendous
proportions.
j Tho Church of Christ, of which
President Garfield was one of tho
prominent disciples, lias u pictorial and
literary exhibit which shows a membership
of 850,090 and a valuation of
church property at ?13,796,617.
Discovery in tho Moon.
Ti is reported that Professor Weinck,
Director of the Observotorv of Prague,
who makes a specialty of si tidying the
moon, and is supposed to know as
much about that satellite as any living
man, has been examining no me photographs
of the moon made by means oi
the great Lick telescope of California,
and oayn that one oi' thorn shows u
crater which is not to be found on any
hitherto published map of the moon.
Tliir. crater is estimated to be about a
* * ' -? ? i -*A
quarter oi a 111110 au aiaminur, mm ji ithou^lit
to bo unlikely th.nl- the distinguished
hclt'iiogTrtpcr. Schmidt,
would hevo overlooked it if it rrcre
there when ho made hit: map. Yet it
seemH unlikely {hat it could have been
formed fciuce, us it is generally conceded
that nil activity died out in the
moou many thousands of ages ago.?
i Picuy une.
Last Engagement."
The monkey pulled the string and
Uie caauon did the rest.- Life.
\
r
/
A Sad Story of Ileal Life.
A pitiful story in real life is that of
Frederick Walters, an old German lens
polisher of Philadelphia, and his old
crazy wife. The old man, after suffering
tortures from cancer of the stomach,
died two weeks ago while sitting
in a chair near a window. From the
moment of his death until the discovery
was made a few days ago that he
had died, the demented wife had placed
the same plate of victuals on the table
before him day after day. "When in
the end she was told that her husband
was dead, she replied: "Get the ashman
to take him away in the ash barrel."
The old woman's mind became
impaired a few years ago, at the death
of her only daughter, and she spent
her time sitting at an open window
waiting for her child to come back. A
rewsome and pathetic picture must
>npHE U. S. Gove
KSgJ I have reported
gdS! nation of scores o1
pg* that the Royal Bal
?nj?J solutely pure, of 1
capacity, and sup*
" Brevity is the Soul
You
"German
fivpim"
JL
My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with spitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medicine
but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. . @
nii p?ue
? An agreeable laxative anfl Nxav* Toxtc.
Bold by Druggists or sent by nalL 25c-, 50c.
and $1.00 per package, samples -free.
UTA If A The Favorite TC07S MWBST,
JHlU Jl.VfortbeTecthandBreath, 36a.
THE KIND I
3 ma
Cuhocf, K. y.
I A HAKVEL IN COHOES! 1
Kidney and Liver Disease*
ffl FOB IS YEAES, |
J CUBED BY 3 BOTTLES! .
Dana Sarsaparilla Co.: JS
iS Gbntlkmen:?Having lieen rertored So gnnd =
Ha health by the me of your Saraaparilla I feel :'K
11 iv duty to let others know the great benefit I ?
Share received. s
Bi For IS yrnri I hnve been troubled i-ithH
Sietere pniim in theStoinucIi. nl?u Kid.?
?.iey and I.lvrr Itlnc.ine, ?o badly thot fcr=g
nrdi at. tin:c I had to ?tay in bed. B
i~ 1 have used three bottiea of
DANA'S ?
SABSAPARILLA (
Maud 1 fee) like n new man. I recora-S
BSnirnd it to any afflicted with tiiavati- of the Kid-H
==ui7?. Youra retpectfully,
M Cohon, N. Y CHAltLES SIMMONS. K
g| The truth of the above iie-rtiflnl to by
JAMKS S. CALKINS. ==
Of I)ruj[gl<tcf Cjhoca.N. Y. PS
Never purchase of a 3UBSTITUTER, 'H
* (a person who tries to sell ysu something^
else when you call for Dana's.) Our bct-B
tics are bclr.g filled with a COUNTERFEIT^
_ ARTICLE by "Substltuters." Buy of theB
jg HONEST DEALER who sells you what youjg
is ask for. and if you receive no benefit he=g
will return your money. H
H Dana Sarsaparilla Co.. Belfast, Maine, ?jf i
g>WIFT'S SPECIFIC * "
For renovating the entire system,
eliminating all Foisons from tho
~lnfr Wood, whether of scrofulous or
malarial origin, this preparation has no equal.
S :tm
" For eighteen months I hail an
eating sore on iny tongue. I was
treated l>y best local physicians, J
but obtained no relief :tho sore grai?ually;:rew I i
worse. I finally took S. S. S.. and was entirely I !
cured after using a few bottles." |
C. B. McLemore, Henderson, Tex. j
S Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Tiie Swift Specific Cck.
Money in Chickens |
v/\ For it5c. in stamps we send a 103
1' 'if I'aGK DuOK b'lvlng tile eXjitTieuce
I I J\ ot a practical 1'ouury itawer?uot
I It f'\tw amateur, cut h man woriiuif
* I % lor dollar.* ami ctuts?Juriug Zj |
f years. It teaches how u> Detect
Jam! Cure Diseases; Feeil lor Kgjj,
lor KtttteniiiK; wliicu fowls ij
IT- Save lor UreeUiuj;; everything ro1
I quUlte for profitable Poultry raw14
mtf. HOOK PUBLISHING
CO, 134 t,connr<l Street. Sew York.
CALIFORNIA INSECT TABLETS-Is co!oress,
odor lens; does not Injure bands, furniture,
fabric (animal or plaut life); K lis all insects. One
box, 10 pint", 15c. D:ixen boxes, $1.25. Seud money
erdc. FlUui-Duim Co., 19 Em; nth St., J>\ V. Cltj.
4
have been that the old husband
dead, sitting at one window Trifch tin
touched meal beside him, and the old
wife sitting at the other window, gaz
ing out wistfully for the back coming
of her dead daughter.?Philadelphia
News.
Houvr iTr ?. Petrified ute.
The hollow trunk of a petrified tree, , *
which contained a quantity of honey, *
was found by workmen digging a well
at Live Oak, Fla. it is said. The tree
was about ten feet below the surface
of the ground The petrifaction was
only on the outside, the vein being
about two inches thick. The honey
was soft and sticky and lasted like the \
fresh product of the hive.?New York
Sun.
?>
There arc said to be 1,000,000 square
miles of unexplored territory in Canada.
irnment Chemists j
I, after an exami- rSyl!
f different brands,
cing Powder is ab- ;
highest leavening fijjyi
irior to all others.
of Wit." Good Wife,
Need ''-i
"M in
with Paste*, EnimeU and^Uirt^^C^rtS^S^
hand*, Injure the Iron acd bora red. I
The Rising Sun Store Polish 1< Brilliant, Odor- I
leu, Durable, and the consumer pay* for no tta I
or flaw package with every purcbaae. j
^?????J
BS *
' .-.'J
""* -Vj
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
I with
THOMSON'S llii
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
Ko toolt required. Only a husmir needed to drlT?
nnu clinch th?m easily and quietly, leaving the clinch
absolutely smooth. airing no ho e to be made la
the leather nor ourr lor tl* Elvets. Tb?>- are atronf,
loofU and durable. Mlliioni now in use. All
leiiirth*. unlturm or nnsnrted. pat up lu boxes.
Atlc your dealer for litem, or tend 40c. In *
stamps lor a bos of lOu, assorted sizes. Mau'fd by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO., ?
ffaltham, tijjss.
H
^wan * ?AR TWICE AS,}- raggr
ML. AS ANY OTHffly JRBfo
tep# :
1,000,000
^ mmhhhwm 4 DULCTII RAILEOAD
Cokpant ia Minnesota. Send for M*p* and CIrcu?
lars. They will be sent to70a
Addrra. HOPEWELL CLARKE,
irfind CanTuissioner. 8t PauL Min?
IAN IDEAL FAMILY MEDICINE]!
| For Indigestion. KUlatiww, I
iKodadie, Constipation,'iJad |
0 Complexion, Oflimlve Breath,
ar.d all disorders of tho Stomach, f
?Liver?nd Bowels, /TviTMOa^].
1 _ RIPANS TABULES
? art gently yel promptly. Perfect I|
jj rfi^eiaioa follows their nse S . QBte? I
"by druggists or sent by mall. Box AiHW'
j (f> rials), 1 Sc. Package (4 boxes), Ji. g
I For free samnlte-eddrew 1
L.. J1?*js. ?"iMi5A _c_, xow^To^.^
LEWD YOUR
u?t u>?-rM?i u cuius imctio.vuu
FUDiiuiie<J,fct lue re<nar??Dly low prioj /M-f'A1
01 only pojt;j?i i flu Hooi c-Jil- eJM'/SwJl 11>
(mih OJtauuly prui.ol pu^ei o<.' dec Bffc
lypo o.i ex.-j.ie-.it |*? wr uui o> bait- I
homely yet sor/.zsiDly oo la I lu clo .l vQW
llpvtu claxlMd wjri< *itn ttio Ujr.iin WvJ \
equivalent* oil I proimnditfioa, ual V\*B l
(jerrnati worJxwith Ku.jIIm.1 tie Initio:! i. *
Jt is invaluable totiermauK who arjii>; r > \
tnorouguly familiar wit!i Eurluh. or - > % . ?
American* wno ?u:i to icar.1 licr.in i %4ii'i .iiur
AUcrw, wita yl.tM.
1I00K I'UBLISUIIXC HOUSE,
J31 Leonard St., New York City.
WORN' JW'CHT AND DAY,
. HoMs the worst rup>
h /SttTt- ' Z*54?turc Trilh eahe uno
K3 ELASTIC 0tJ-k'r all cifeuniMancea.
2 WL TRUSS R2 ' _, ? I nwii8T**jrr,
S* New Pat. Improvement
\L t lUUht. Cat. ana rule* for
D ^ W ^pr?!f-mea>urenient wurelj /
^ scaled. O. V. Houae BiV ?
i FiRnCh) Co.. Hi Broadway, N.Y. City,
Bib MONEY entirely newpatentet!
itrt.r.o. No Cum petition. Exclusive Territory,
i^uiofc Sales. >'k Capital Required. Painter
Preferred. Referenc?* Kxchnnice'l. Address,
THE PALM LKTTEK CO..
- r - < <<l>.|ni>9tl nhln.
1J OUU a au>H?#aaw ? ? ?
BftlTDC PIIDCn SEND for FREE Circular
B UI I H E U U H C li J. N. Klein. Belleville.*. J
M i
ICondcmpUve* SCO people H
who have wett luce* or A*th- H
aitt. suocld n? Plfo ? Cure for
ConaamptlOD. It Das eared B
thoaMnda. It hu not ialnr- H
educe- Jt > Dot b*d to take. H
It is toe best cccrIi ?yrap. g
geld everrwhero. 15t. H
' 4 t?.. fl
.. . ..-i- . ^