The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 26, 1893, Image 3
t
!>
Signed and Sealed.
Hermann Piefke was ''kept in" after
school hourR for his -want of proficiency
in mentnl arithmetic. A note 1
to that effect Mas given him to take
home and bring back the next morning
with hie father s signature. The ?
father is an honest tin plate worker
ami a 6trict disciplinarian. Hermann
returned the note to hie teacher with
downcast eyes. It was signed a6 folinu-R
""Rpftd mid walloned. C. Piefke."?
r-Lustige Blnettor.
=a?A
telegraph messenger boy in Boston '
rides around town on a bicycle, deliv- j
cring his telegrams.
The L.:ulieft. i
The plea sent effect and perfect, safety with
which ladies may use the California liquid laxative,
Syrup of Fig?, under all conditions ^
% T
makes it their favorite remedy. To pet the T
c
.true and genuine article, look for the name of
}the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package. ?
: We Cure Rnptare.
No matter of bow lone standing. Write ?
for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J. 1
Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y. a
Price 31; by mail, $1.15.
E. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says : " Hall's Ca- \
tarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen I
years ago and she ha* had no return of it. It's ,
? " CnlH Kv* 7f)T_
Hatch's Universal Cough SyruD is positively '
nneqnaled. Try it. 25 cents at druggists.
Beecham'a Pills cnre indigestion and constipation.
Beecham's?no other*. 25 cts. a box.
If afflicted with sore eyes u6eDr. Isaac Thomn
pod's Eye-water. Drueirists sell at 25c per bottle.
, I LOST MY HEARING
As a result of catarrh in
the head and was deaf
i for over & year. I began II
' to take Hood's Sarsapa- _r"j
rilla, and found when I KjSp
had taken three bottles refe- V? r
that my Hearing ?? ? ^9? ^^7V I
i returning. After J
taking six I stopped. It /
i is now more than a year
"and I can hear perfect'
Im Well." u X k m a
|HiOK8, 30Carter Street,WUlEtt,
jRochester, N. Y. Herman Micks.
1H o o d' s & Cures
1 Hood's rills cure all Liver His, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
X Y .N U-tiy
"German
Syrup"
, Regis I^eblanc is a French Canadian
store keeper at Notre Dame de
| Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was
j cured of a severe attack of Congestion
of the Lungs by Boschee's German
Syrup. He has sold many a
bottle of German Syrup on his perk
sonal recommendation. If you drop
him a line he 11 give you the full
' facts of the case direct, as he did us,
I and that Boschee's German Syrup
brought him through nicely. It
| always will. It is a good medicine "
f and thorough in its work. ? g
DR. KILMER'S f
SWAMP-ROOTi
CURED ME. I
SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS! n
t.
UQUldB l cat or y
Dr. Kflmer * Co:?"I had been troubled for tl
eight years with stomach and heart difficulties. tl
?1 lived mostly on milk,
as cvery-thing I ate hurt ?
me so. My kidneys and P
liver were In a terrible g
state. Could neither sleep a
or eat. I had been treated
by the best Chicago doctors ?
without any benefit what- tJ
ever. As a last resort I ii
tried your SWAMP- ft
ROOT, and now 1 can cat j
anything, no matter what.
Nothing hurts me, and can go to bod and get
a good night*! sleep. SWAMP-HOOT h
cured me. a
Any one doubting this statement can write, f3
1 will gladly answer." Mrs. German Miller,
Dec. 20th, 1892. 8pnngport, Mich. ^
SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. ?
Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. jj
. Bilious all the Time. si
Dsxn Sib&?"I have been troubled with c
Torpid Liver for 14 years and gone through rr
courses of bilious fever; ?A
many times it has been im- .JfcgSl tl
possible for me to do any
kind of mbor. Dr. Kilmer's c
swA.np-Koor was f ? b
first recommended to me W +1
by Holthouse, Blackburn & R lJ
Co., (Druggists) Decatur. 3^ p
Ind. After taking one MUgL J
bottle I was uncertain jKtlWML 1 a
whether I was really de- p
riving any benefit or not: jflmft/r 'iV f
after talcing the secondliM^M^ mK '
bottle, however, I found jP*' n
(hat my health was improvlng
and I continued until I bad taken ? bottles.
... Tl
ROOT to every one "who h<u torpid liver, tor
it has completely cured me." B
Jan. 16th. 1808. F. W. Christianer,
SWAMP-ROOT, ^
1 The Great Blood Purifier.
AiiTflUft At 50c. & $1.00
I* "Guide to Health" Free. Consul0
J* ^ UtioD Free. Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
fj . BlWOHAMTOy. W. Y.
Dr. Kilmer's
KOiSTi Parilla Liver PilU <
ivdbiwii Arx Th* BkstI 42 Pills, 25 cents.
m common Sense
JB "X'Jbt U JVK
1 im ^^^ g&Can be opened while
^^B^^Woocked to the wall withBHKK|^k
oat marring It or tearing .
earMtandstralnlag yonroeit .
Mr puliiDS trunk torward. The ji
H) ^ atx aolld corners protect the
I 9 ltd from beln* knocked off In a
MM jP^HL J rough handling. jMuJflL.T
T/trnnT- them ?
H[ K write for catalogue, FREE I "
F. U. PALICA CO.,
RACINE. WIS. c
G01TRECURED
CALIFORNIA INSECT TABLETS chicken lice I t
bed-bags, roaches and all Insect?, without injury to H
bands, furniture, fabric, animal or plant life. SamPie
FREE. Fllnn-Dunii Co.. T? E. Hth St.. .< Y. I
Tucdc ic Uhdi: 1
, i ntnu iw i ivr k. j
For every one who has blood trouble, no matter In
what shape or how long standing, provided 11
none of the vital organs have been so far im- a
paired as to render a cure impossible. 8. 6.6. ,
gtfes to the root of the disease, and removes the <1
cause, by expelling the poison from the body, and u
at the same time is a tonic to the whole system.
However bad voor case may be, there is hope O
FOR YOU. t
flF5V9P9B Cured me of a most malignant type rr
of chronic blood trouble, for which J
i had used various other remedies a
without effect. My weight increased, and my
health improved in every way. 1 consider S. S. S. *
tbe beet tonic 1 ever used.
I "8. A. Wright, Midway, Ga." J
' Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood '
poteor mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., f(
L _ Atlanta, Ga. c
LAPLANDERS. 1
t
"WF REPRODUCTION OF A LAP- ]
LAND VILLAGE AT THE FAIR. i
twenty-four Inhabitants of the Far
North ? Their Leader i6 112
Years Old?A Remark- >
able Family.
?f jrtj RTTFICIAL ice and
W^jJT cold air ar< pro,
/ J[ /[ vided for the Lapjjr
landers in the
Plaisauce. The
jfc; war in weather' is
TeI7 severe on the
^jf \ people who have
the north pole in
heir back yard. To make it endurable
>ipe6 have been put in and the ground
sovered with artificial snow for the
ummer. Lapland'hag an undefined
jeographical position, embracing the
lorthern part of Norway, Sweden and
t, part of Russia. Since the people
jave been here visitors have guessed
heir home to be anywhere from Pat- ?
igonia to Labrador, and Manager i
!!oney has found it necessary to have 1
i big globe made, on which the un- 1
cnown land is clearly defined. 1
There are twenty-four Laplanders in <
.he village, taken from the three coun- 1
-* ??-wUa* BIT I i
Ties, ana mits jjuiuuci muuuvo
Delecarlian girls, who came from the 1
ihores of the North Sea. The band is i
leaded by King Bull. He is not a 1
Ling in his own country, but the head <
>1 a clan and a stickler for his rights. ]
3e is 112 years old, but in'spite of his i
idvanced age he has a forcible way of j 1
jetting what he wants. Another re- |1
narkable thing about the old man is ?
hat for a little while each day he plays j
SCENE IN THE* LAP
rath his great-great-great-great-great- r
jandchild. 1:
King Bull has a very remarkahle
wnily. He is accompanied by his t
on, Bale Bull, Jr., aged ninety years, i:
'ho has a son named Bals Hygd, aged a
eventy-three, who has a daughter p
toVi/% V?ao a a on actaiI V|
you Ui
arty-one, who has a son aged twenty- .(1
ine, who has a daughter aged four- r
sen years, who has a daughter two p
ears old. By this time it will be seen I
hat in the one family there is now in 1
be village child, parent, grandparent, p
reat-grandparent, great-great-grand- f
arent, great-great-great-grandparent, d
reat-great-great-great - grandparent nd
great - great - great - great - great randparent.
When they are dressed in
heir reindeer-skin clothes it is, leavag
out the baby, as difficult to tell one
rom the other as it is to name the
ominoes upside down.
The language used by these people
ardly amounts to the dignity of a dilect
People who live fifty miles
rom each other can only make them- .
?lves understood with the greatest j.
ifficulty. The people are very simple a
i their ideas. When a settlement is a
lade no such thing as a city council 0
i created. Not enough people of
iiffieient intelligence to cast a vote ft
ould be found, in any one settlement. T
'he houses are all made of the skin of
he reindeer, and when taxation be- jj
omes too great they pick up their g
ouses and move. Here and there *
broughout the country are 6ome guide
oets erected. They do not tell the 0
istance and the direction to any given j
lace, but usually read: "Turn to the 0
jft if you want to get a meal like your a
lother used to cook." v
Fish and the reindeer furnish every
eceseity of life to the people. The
kin of reindeer i6 used for clothing,
\
LAPLAND rXTS. ' 1]
he for ie woven into cloth, the meat
b used for food, the bones for sledges
nd the milk for a drink and cheese. >
)uring the winter, which is nine j
lonths long, they live on this kind of
ood entirely. The cold is so great i
hat it is a common saying that one |
an hammer mercury with a reindeer
toof and not scatter it. The summer
3 only three months loug, and during y
hat time the people usually visit the |
ea shore. The people marry young. I
t is not uncommon for a grandfather
o be u.nder twenty-live years old.
As a rule they are very religious,
lost of them believe in the Lutheran
ftith. Many, however, have no faith
t all. Old King Bull and his family
rv V?a1 inrro in anvtynnnr TTn Viucj .
U ilUl UClit ? V/ Ui H.UJ ?. U1U|^. XiMk;
o religious superstitions, no practices
f self-abnegatio?, no belief in anyhing
being greater than himself. He
epresents the old-time Laplander. c
hey were, and such of them as remain, ^
re utterly devoid of any sentiment of 7
ny kind. They are as stoical as a
phinx. Nothing moves thom. Angry
bey seldom are, and a smile on their C
ices is as rare as the sun in their ice- 1
lad homes. The family ties amon? a
;he?e old-time people which King Bull
epresente are not cemented by affeciion,
but held more in the light of
jroperty, as a farmer in this country
vould consider hie plow.
RESIDENTS OF THE LAPLAND VILLAGE.
The village in the Plaisance has been
nade as nearly as possible a reproduction
of a settlement in Lapland. The
ouildings are painted in the blue and
;lie yellow of Norway, and the centre
sf the inclosure is dotted over with the
auts of the people. They are pointed
t?nt-like and made of skins banked up
cvith moss. The entrance is very small
ind the door is a piece of wood which
its tightly from the inside. In the
centre of the tent-like home a fire is
tept burning on the ground, and the
jmoke, or a small portion of it, escapes
through a little hole in the roof if the
svind i6 right. If the wind is wrong it
jtays in the home, and the people enjoy
it when it gets dense. In their
v.
'LAND VILLAGE.
ifttive etate the complexion ie not unike
that Of a well-cured ham.
King Bull's home is the largest, and
he old Chief ie not averse to receivng
gifts. He will take anything from
. bottle of beer up, but his compatriots
claim that he likes the beer
etter than anything else.. The reinieer
park is an attraction. There are
tine of the gentle creatures in the
>ark and during the warm days get a
>ath of Lake Michigan water from a
lose-pipe three times a day. One
tart of the programme of the perormance
is the putting of the reinleer
through their paces. They are
I
A LAPLAND SLEIGH.
larnessed to the sledges and driven
round in true Lapland style. Racef
re run, and when the performance i*
ver they are fed and milked.
Each day's performance begins with
religious service among the people
rho have become Christianized.
A very interesting exhibit is the
air work done by the Dalecartian
iris, who weave bracelets and chains
rom the short hair of the reindeer,
^e entire village forms a striking
ontrast to any other village in the
'laisance. It represents the daily life
f a people little known and who
re alwaye cold, it is said, even in hot
leather.?Chicago Record.
Whalebone Scarce.
Featherbone, hornbone, celluloid,
eed, rattan, coraline and vegetable
ibre are not good substitutes for
rhalebone. but the latter is becoming
xpensive and very difficult to obtain,
nd is being gradually driven out of
lany of the whip establishments. In
891 whalebones sold for $6.70 per
iound, the result of a corner, there
ieing only 50,000 pounds available for
ale, and that in the possession of a
ompany on the Pacific coast. The
>rice gave a great impetus to substitutes,
and at the moment the whaling
aen are walking the floor, it being beieved
that a very substantial substiute
for whalebone will soon be on the
aarket. ? New York Telegram.
A Ticklish Situation.
A dollar loaned for 100 yearR nnd
j _ J _x a. r i
ompounueu ai iwem?y-iour pur ueuu
rill amount in that time to $2,551,99,404.
The prospects for bee-keepers in
lalifornia seem particularly bright,
'he predictions are that they will have
n immense honey crop this year.
COLTS IN FRANCE.
France produces some of the finest
horses in the world, and yet in that
country colts are put to work at a remarkably
early age, which is strongly
argued against by the leading horsemen
of this conntry. At the age of
from fifteen to eighteen months the
colts are put at light work upon the
farms, and at three years are considered
as fully matured and are sold for
use as draught animals in cities.?New
York World.
TOMATO CULTURE.
The average productiveness of tomato
plants, in both number of fruits
and weight of product, appears to be
in direct proportion with the earliness
of setting in the field, reports W. M.
- * " ?- ? ? _ T *111 .
Munson, of tne Maine station, junue
or no benefit seems to be derived from
the practice of bagging fruit. The
individual variation ol plants is large.
Crossing between small fruited plants
of very prolific habit and the larger
fruited sorts is a promising method of
securing valuable varieties which shall
be sufficiently early for the best results.
Plants grown from seed of small
fruits?those receiving little pollen?
were slightly inferior to those grown
from large fruits from the same parent
plant. The best variety grown last
year at the Maine station was the Op
timus. ?American Agriculturist.
THE BEST ENSILAGE.
The "best crop for ensilage is corn,
planted in the usual way as if for grain
?that ie, in drills, with three or four
seeds together at thirty inches apart.
The rows are three feet apart. This
method, by affording all the light and
air needed by this plant, produces the
most nutritious fodder and a large proportion
of grain, by which the ensilage
is largely increased in value over
the common method of growing it
more closely. The corn is cut as soon
as the grain is glazed, and is stacked
in the field until it is partly dried. It
is then taken to the silo and either
packed in tightly whole or is cut by
machine into slices not over half an
inch thick. It is well trodden down
1 1-1 _ 1 t
and covered witn a aouoie layer 01
boards, with tarred roofing paper between
to exclude the air.- It is thought
beet by experienced eiloiets to defer
the covering until the ensilage becomes
quite hot. The heat kills the acid germs
and then, by covering, the ensilage is
kept sweet.?New York Times.
BROOD MARKS AND FOALS.
The best food for a mare in foal ie
oats, bran, some corn, a little oilcake,
carrots, corn fodder and good hay in
small quantities. Concentrated food
is best where there is a tendency to relaxation
of the bowls. A large quantity
of food given at any time in connection
with vigorous exercise is likely
to bring a miscarriage; oats or fax
straw in large quantities may produce
diarrhoea, and abortion may follow.
Regular exercise and good nourishing
food in moderate quantities is always
the sure road to succcss with a mare
in foal.
After the foal is up and around it
eiiould have a free operation of the
bowels. If it should not you will
notice that it is uneasy; it will switch
its tail, draw up at the flanks, breathe
short and staring more or less. It is
time now to prepare an injection of
slippery elm water, flaxseed water, or
even cdsLile soap suds, and inject it
into the bowls until the big bowls are
emptied; to be repeated if found
necessary. Bat don't resort to physic
udess you are compelled to. Better
depend on laxativo food for the dam
than to derange the stomach of the
little fellow by medicines that irritate.
?The Horseman.
DISTRIBUTION OF FUNGOUS DISEASES,
There are many ways in which fungous
diseases arc distributed, although
the commonest method i6 by means of
the various kinds of summer spores,
writes C. M. "Weed. With the great
majority of diseases these are produced
in countless numbers, and as they are
wafted hither and thither by every
breath of wind, and are washed from
leaf to leaf aud from leaf to root by
rains, and as they also germinate
quickly in their new situations, they
are able to spread infection with marvelous
rapidity. They are also often
carried from rrioce to place by insects
and birds, adhering to some parts of
their bodies, especially the feet.
The various other kinds of spores
produced by parasitic fungi are also
distributed through similar agencies.
Seme of the smuts, as -well, no doubt,
%?. many other diseases, are often spread
through the field in barnyard manure;
an>l in cases like the onion smut the
eporeo may be washed with loose soil
from higher to lower levels. The spores
of certain grain smuts appear to be
able to pass from diseased to healthy
kernels during the process of threshing;
and in some casee diseases maybe
spread by means of hoes and other implements
used in cultivation.
In diseases like the scab a:id blight
or rot of potatocc, the mycelium of the
fungus is often distributed in the tubers
used for need, thus being ready to in
ieci ine new crop as ?uuii im jk gtm i
well started.?New York Tribune.
WASHING SHEEP.
A very strange argument has been i
st*ried in favor of the washing of j
eheep. It ie wikl that the washing j
can?es the yoll: to rise, ami that in the
coursc of the week that elapses be-1
tweeo washing ami shearing there is as j
muc-h yolk accumulated as replaces the
"weight of dirt lost by washing." Of
cour^, scientifically, this cannot be
correct. Those who hnve made the
subject of wool the .study of their lives i
know that the grcut objection to wash- j
iag the sheep is that it destroys the j
fibre by dissolving the yolk or suint. j
If once Ihit suint is removed from J
the surface of the fibre the scales are
left without protection and subject to
attrition from friction with neighbor
ing fibres, which breaks their fine,
delicate, free margins, destroys their
lustre and injures the flexibility of the
fibre.
So long as the fibres are enswathed
in the suint all dirt or foreign matter
is prevented from coming in contact
with them, for even if dirt is present
it only cakes in the suint and not in
the fibre, and when it is washed the
suint dissolves and leaves the dirt free
to fall off without any injury to the
fibre itself.
When sheep are washed with the
wool upon their backs the 6uint is dissolved
off the surface of the fibres, and
the fibres themselves are left dry and
hard, and even when they do not felt
they never regain their suppleness and
natural condition again.
The damage done by washing wool
on the sheep's back is the destruction
of the yolk, and the idea that in a
week after washing as much yoke would
accumulate as had been developed during
the preceding year and ruthlessly
washed away is a somewhat remarkable
one.?New York World.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
The Poland China ie a very hardy
hog.
Sheep must be guarded against
dampness.
The peach before it was developed
was a poisonous almond.
Oak trees are fed upon by 450 different
species of insects.
Most bee-keepers clip the bee'swings
when they hive their swarms.
The better the cultivation the better
wiil be the vegetables grown.
In transplanting be sure to press the
dirt firmly around the roots.
Plums should be carefully handled,
so as not to injure the bloom.
Sweet potatoes thrive best in a
warm, sandy and rather rich soil.
Persian insect powder is said to be
a good remedy for the sheep louse.
One March pig is worth two May
pigs, though there is money in May
pigs.
Thin out the grapevines and other
small faults which have been set too
thickly.
The variety of wheat known as the
American bronze is said to thr ive on a J
poor soil. .
The value and quality of the manure
depends entirely upon what you feed
your stock.
The self-hiver is pretty generally
pronounced a success Dy those who
have tried it.
Tr t
xi yuu uavc uut oiicouj uuuc dv, cuc
thinning ont of plants should be
looked after.
It is not too late to plant a crop of
sweet potatoes if they are given a suitable
location. t
When an early crop has matured it t
is good to have another crop ready to [
take its place. 1 J
The Chester White and Berkshire are *
excellent hogs, but they do not en- c
dure cold well.
Do not fail to have a good supply of 1
hardwood ashes within easy reach of ,
growing shoats.
An agricultural writer says that
money can be made in hogs when
clover does well.
If beans are to follow peas it is time
i to plant tnem now. uo not let tne
opportunity pass.
The introduction of the Italian bee
settled a long disputed point as to the
length of a bee's life.
In hot weather the hivee should be
so shaded that the sun will not strike
the top of the hives.
A hog should have jnst as clean water
to drink as any other animal, or
man, for that matter.
Toads have a special fondness for
bees, and are often the cause of. a
swarm rapidly dwindling.
A good wallow is a blessing to a hog.
It is of the greatest assistance to him
in ridding himself of veTmin.
The prime object in feeding the
sow for the first two weeks after farrowing
is that of milk production.
Some writer claims that twelve
bushels of cooked corn will make as
^aa fl/wAniAan VinoVinlo nf nom
illUUU pui JV oo dc v cnivLu kjuoutio vi ia>r
corn.
A beehive should be approached
from the rear or sides so as not to disturb
the bees by obscuring their
flight.
Italian bees are generally admitted
to be far superior to the black bee.
They are better workers and more
easily controlled.
Give level culture and avoid hand
labor on the potato crop and thus
cheapen production. Sort thoroughly I
before taking to market to secure the
top price.
The farmer makes a financial failure
less often than any other business man.
While he seldom achieves great wealth,
he has a pretty sure road to comfortable
independence.
With all kinds of vines it is import- nnt
to give the best part of the culti- 3
vatiou before the vines make too much
of a start to ruu, so as to disturb the ?
vines as little as possible. u
Snmi> fnrmprs who have a faniilv
garden do not have time to cultivate
the ground. This difficulty could have
been avoided if enough space had been left
between the plants to admit a
horse cultivator.
There is no profit iii an average
crop. If you cannot get more corn,
or wheat, or potatoes from an acre
than the average yield reported to the
Department of Agriculture, then you
had better reform your land and yo\ir
practices, for surely there is something
T7rong about them.
The Water Was Rather Cold. c
The ocean water north of Cape Cod 1
is much colder thaD the water south of T
it, for the cape seems to turn a branch ^
of the warm Gulf Stream out to sea, J
leaving only the chilly Arctic current '
to wash the Maine shore. A man who \
went to a secluded spot, not far from 4
Bar Harbor, for a bath on a warm day t
says: "A couulo of fellows played it I
low down on me that time. They *
seemed to have just came out of the *
water and I asked theni how it was.
'Oh, it's bnlJy !' said they, 'but there
are sharp rock?, near thore, so you t
want to jump well out, where it is ; i
- x. _ *? -*? *? ?. ?i
| You want
||
^jg: Royal Baking Powd
never makes sour, so
' never spoils good ma
*| lumps of alkali in the 1
5i|. all these things do ha]
cooks who cling t<
11 methods, or who use o
$1 If you want the
3| Baking Powder i
Good Tale Will Bearleil
Usi
^sapc
_ An a?Teeable Laxative ana Nksvx Tajrrc. ,
Boldby Drunristsor sent by maiL Xo^fiOc. J
atd fLOO per package. Samples free. j
nff% HA The Favorite TflOTI PSWBH J
JHl" JBmtortiie Teeth and Breath, 26o.
RAO WAY'S
? PILLS;!
Purely vegetable, mild anil reliable. Cause Per- j
'ect Digestion, complete absorption and hea thful ,
egularfty. For the cure of all disorders of the >
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, >'ervous
diseases, Constlpatloc, Costrveness,
LOSS OF APPETITE, j
SICK HEADACHE,
INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA.
tW Observe the following symptoms following
rom diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation,
nward piles, fullness of tbe blood In tbe bead, acidity
>f tho stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food,
ullness of weight In tbe stomach, sour eructations,
linking or fluttering of. the heart, choking or
luffocatlng sensation when in a lying posture, dim
ess of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever
ind dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration,
rellowni>ss of the skin and eyes, pain In the side,
ibest, limbs and sudden flushes of beat, burning In
be flesh.
A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will tree the
ystem of all the above-named disorders.
Price, 'iSc. a Box. Mold by Drutirlsti.
Send to DR. HADWAY & CO.,No. 3a Warren Street,
Jew York, for Book of Advice.
________
PHELPS S. WELLS, S '?
Ft. Jtck?on, N. T.
{Scrofula and Salt Rheumg
Of 25 Years Standing, B
|A BLOOD PURIFIER THAT CURES.f |
^DxxaSamapawli.aCo., a
B Gentlemen I hereby certify that I have bem gg I
Bi tufferer for over year* with Hcraf-H I I
Kul? and Halt Bhrun. Hare employed ? I
Mm icy Phytlclant and expended many dollar* lug i ~
Eproprietary medlcinei, blood purifien, altera tirei.M J
Eric., etc., wch aa have been on the market >0 thtEs f
Ia>t25yean, all of no avail ur henelt,M f<
Rand had given up hope that there waa any help forSf 11
With . rr litile fmith 1 Durchaaed a bottle of ==r I M
your 8AMAPARILLA of my DruggiJt, which
Emsde him guarantee if I wu not benefited hegH
Sthould refund the money I left the itore think- =
inr 1 should call and get my mony latei -No hope?|
En) any benefit u no medicine or treatment teemed
Bto reach my ca*e. I hid not taken more than =p
one.hair of one bottle when to my turpmt IJfc
fl/ound It wal helping we. JJaveJ?*'" tw?gS
bottles and mm CUBED. The *<-rof-g
Huln Korea are mil healed I feel like (
goewznad. I recommend |S5 J
DANA'S I !<
1 SAESAPARILLA 1 M
Eto all who with a Blood Purifier thRta ?
Yourf very truly, JS
g PKELPS S. WELLS, gs ! p
FLJackton.St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. jjj >
= GKNT6:?Mr. We!l? ia well-known in Ihii ctc>ae g
H""" 1R.\ ATsmitit. S 3
K Nicholvi!!c, X. Y. JL>rn;jffirt jp ?
If Dana Sariaparllla Co., Reifast. Main#. 5 r.?i
nnn nnn *cRE o' lano %
UUUiUUU tor sale 07 tceSAiNT Paul m
mhnmmmmm A DrtVTii Railroad I *[txrANT
in MiziDesot.-x. Seua for Map* aca Cirtu* j V
ira. J'hey will be sent to you
FREE. |
Addreea HOPEWELL CLARKE, '
Land Commmioner. Si. Faal. Mi no- g
IiBBEasgisBBaS*
CoMompdfti una peopio ^
who hire w?i? rani;* or A?l>- H jy
m*. snould ?ue Pibo a Cur* tor 1 ; 1
ConsaaiDtiOD. It has cared |(
tkaawnd*. It ftM not injur* I ;!
ed one It is not bad to take. 1i
It is the beet cough arrup. M '
dold ?verT?bere. Uc. H > ;d
J?ar.fjni'iui.T?M
wu uii 11111 ma $
. |L
/
' --
? vr/;;
leep.' I peeled off my clothe?, iuok a
Tinning jump and -went in where it
ras about ten iect deep. TVhc-e-ew!
got out of there as soon as -1 could.
it was just one degree above freezing.
Jee-whiz I I never struck anything
ike it. " And there were tho6e two
luffere walking off and laughing as if
hey would break in two. No more
jathing for me, up that way. Old ^
3onev's good enough."?New York
5un.
There are o7,179 Federal graves in
;he seven National cemcteries in Tenlessee.
the Best I
er never disappoints;
ggy or husky food; fefcj
terials; never leaves' ' s jj
biscuit or cake; while IS
It
open with the best of ifc
3 the old-fashioned !?& .
ther baking powders. ffl1
best food, Royal p|
s indispensable. fefr
ing Twice." UseSapolio! |
)LIO
mm
Do Hot Be Deceived
with Paste*, Enamelsand Paintswhich statatte 9 < ' TyL
hand*, Injure the Iron and born red. 3 ?"T '*
The RUinff 8on Store Polish H Br HI Ian t, Oder- I X
leu, Durable, and the consumer pays Cor no Ua I 'X
or glass package with ercry purav^. I ;?
imiiiiiniiimiimiiiimi ;
Delicious Drink. ;
^ EASILY MADE j ^
AitDKw sunnER
(HEr$V 00
WINTER :
Quiet? ?b? !*?*? Aids Bljaatioc. > * ,7 J
Cool* tilt Blood. Prevents Farm. ',)/V3
Quenches Thbit. Temperance Drink. J
Pat up in cond?o?*<l form, 10. 25 and JC e*nt > 7*j
bottle*. Ask TOUT esoccn or CBUOOItT. To ba > -..i
' sure you (a (the (anuloa show your dsaler thla , _ ?
?drerUs*msnt; or tend #1.00 to ua and wg wOl . ?'
?scd by txpma, prraald, snaujh to make lertrai ,
puJoe*. At wholaaaia only Ojr ,
FRANK C. HOU8H 8c CO. |
886 Washington It,, BMlOO, Kui. I
i n rim In afh im. 1
I . , , , * 11 m i i i 11 n i n n m i iT
3* Scad 6c. in stamp? to* roo^Mge I
illustrated cauiogu* ?f bicycles, juo?, I
and sporting good* of every description. I
BESS YOUR- OWN
tiHo^n
|| SLOTTED
3LINCH RIVETS.
Ko tool* required. Onlr a hammer needod to drlvs
Id C inch thrill ca?:iy ami quickly, leaving the cllnah
>aoiuwly tmouLh. Requiring no to e to be mado ta
le leather nor burr tor ?? Klveta. Thi; ue Mro*(t
tugb and durable. Million* now in u?c. Zu
nuths, uniform or aasortcd, put up lit Oozti.
Aak your draler for thfM. or send 40c. la
iimps lor a uux oi 100, assorted alzes. Mau'tdby
JUDSON L THOMSON MFO. CO.
WAlTHAX, MASS.
BW
KSIlS^p
iDM*V?&
S *19? r & W -rSiVI
v 9 ^rTtr?.rc
i*nd cases pro- r
Iirrrt\ 1-c.r<l?i?. From (inti'oM lynptpm rapidly disappear, S
I intra 'Uvsat Icasi tnoihirdi c: ail symptoms are renio*crt.
DOK <f to'iw>n'al< >' snrsciilnt:* curw sent FREE*
n DAYS TBEATMENT FURKISHED FREE by mail
:. K. K. iiKEE-N A. bOXS. bpoJalUtt, Atlanta. 6a.
7<^RN~mCHT AND DAY,
vror?t ruj>
Mrv T A am
hl "smTW^v r ' r" t^wehthwct)
Perfect-j voitokt,
Cat. auA ru.'es for
W "^elf-measurement wcurely
^,4^sealed. G. V. Hocsc Mfg.
(. FATurrXD.) Co.. *44 Broadway, N.Y. City.
{H'"TD"'eal""^AM'ILY "MFDICTmei
'or ladlgeatloa. BlllsaiarM. I
Itadacbr, ('oNdlpntlon, Bad
'omplfiUa. UfTcoilvc Brcalk, a
nd all diaorricis of ihe Stomach, Aver
and Bowelf,
? ripans tabules r^3'1
ft gently y?t promptly Perfect I^Hrjmy h
igeation loilowi their uac Bcid ^? B
* druggiatt oraent by mail. Box
fTiaU),Tic. Package (4 boie?),|t ?
"or fr?? ?aiiiple?uddrc?e . B
III PA>"B CHEMICAL CO., Xew \?V. j