Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercnrv. as mercrxry will sarely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articlesshcald never be used except on I prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure toget the genuine. Jt is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free, jy Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac THompj son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. ^?????^. 32 J. Years of Fain ?a ?.?, I suffered with eczema V or salt rheum, in such S s. terrible agony at times ^ f \ ? >*^EgSi8l | tbat I could not walk B I a?? V about the house. I J Si T" I finally took Hood'u SarI Tfi 'V" >RiJ j saparilla. The hoped for J / /.benefit was noticeable p\ j4at the outset, and I have V? fpf. Vtaken twelve bottles. I vjj: i V' a (?am completely well and like a new woman. I can't thank or praise zuX i8&?<2'Hood,s Sarsaparilla. /FIt*'" rK enough." Mrs. JoseySTi phine Boyce. 18 Divi?oYC6Q sion St., Peekskill, X- Y. Hood'sn^'Cures Hood'* Pillw act easily, yet promptly. "German Syrup" Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. CM was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Barr, Aurora, i Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup in time. He was in the busine96 and knew the danger. He used the h great remedy?Boschee's German Syrup?for lung diseases. 6) ^mWlB B|^%5aFoS^f CASE- IT'WItlr*NOT^CUW EJ'B 'JAn agreeable Laxative an 3 Nkhve Tosic. Cold by Druggists or sent by mall. 25&* 5Oc. wad $1.00 per package. Samples free. i * 17A ITA The Favorite TOOTH WWSU Jkv W.U forthe Teeth and Breath. 35a Unlike the Dutch Process Q* No Alkalies Jgs Other Chemicals .W&Vare used in the TTIiftr-T^ preparation of jrtBC W. BAKER & CO.'S . I ppreakfastCocoa ffi ' | ? Ji which is absolutely I m [ j I'ffr |lj pure and soluble. ' MS , "ij It bzs more than three times i U9 . | vt | . Ji the strength of Cocoa mixed i with Starci, Arrowroot or Sujjar, and is far more economical, sotting less tfuzn one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and BAfllLT DIGESTED. Sold by Croc era everywhere. W. BAKKR & CO., Dorchester, Sat* k X.XTWIS M. KDlTUXDSj | i. ffcJ Bouth Hart wick. N. Y. ) 1B0ILS; CARBUNCLES J B AXD 5 : / TORTURING ECZEMA, " Completely Cured! = BDANA SABSAPASJLLA CO., |?9 ES GE!TT8 Twoyt-araafo 1 had "I.,a Grippe "= ^which mu?t have iiolionrd my blood m 1 = -TU CT had the "Mhinelra" .hortlv af-H Ep 1 II Ei ter in their worst form. I took alawre= amount of Dr.'f medicines but they left me worte=| Bkod not able to work Kl E |/IKjrv I terribly afflicted with= EIXI L/ bolls, htd tlx and two car-H Pbnnele? at one time. I tried everything Mi ' EI could hear of but continued to have boil a = BtIJ AT Added to all thia EeiemoH B al A 1 tormented roc night and day, the 'egItchingwaa intenae. I had aevere paint In rights Baide and back, continual headache. IH tB /**? I inrc was diacouraged. At laat iH , ' UnCO heard of DAXA'8 6AK8APA-= ' Mwrr.T.A, commenced niing It. and the thlrdH ?p bottle completely CURED me. : B Yours respectfully, 3 I LEWIS M. EDMUNDS. ga Sooth Hartwiik, N Y. ?? The truth of the abort >? certified to by W H. R. HOLBROOK, F. M. 1 South Hartwicl:, N. Y. 55 H Dana Sartaparllla Co.. Beltart. Maine. M mtn oi i^naccc ?( l Dri?A "ii n am .6?*? . jeT Okab 4 Pm*. Top fc>rr*r.M7'OBtaell ALL jURSff ' ?3jr?2> 160 Boad Wagon S2S competitor*. -U..U By 110 Eoad Cart. .JS. 25 Bnj off?.MrjK) i Bf - Buggy Haraesate. 86'torr and mt? <<*39fZD' CN^BPjQ llOB-ugxy " M.70|Mlddl?m*n'? xjufaL iaoTeam " |13.60 nro0t. V I .[Rr , Morgan Baddip|l.e6iC?ain?otT,r?e. ^J3Bd \ i U. S. BUGGY & CART CO. , 1 vSfiCP 01 S. Ltwrtnrt St.. ClnciantN, 0. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nothing k> interesting A K FF P it" the culture or bulbs . # ? .... . 9 Their flowew brighteu T The Boyh nlid (.iris . ttje ^onie during the m AT HOME ? drear winter months, \ By .Making Home \ and make the yard gay 9 ATTRACTIVE. #in springtime. Very _ _ _ _ cneap, and easier to ^ ^ grow i ban house plantSpecial experimental collections tor both Indoors and outdoors, flfty choice Hyacinths, Tulips, Eu*tet Lily, Chinese sacred Rareissus, crocuses, nr., <>11131 91.00, post-paid. Send postal curd for catalogui Popular Itii 1 bM lor Full Pluntimr," wltc cultural irection", fully illustrated, 10 I,. It, BENEDICT, Ellenville, Ulster County, V, f\f\ To*'J50canbe made monthlv ?K i 1111 working for B. K. Johnson A: Co., ^ r ^0 No. 38outhllthy..Klchwnwl.Vii Lb wiin wastes, isnameis ann rainie wmcu iuul uc I bands, injure the Iron and burn red. j ft The Rlsln* Sun Store Polish lc Brilliant, Odor, I less. Durable, and the consumer pays for no tin ^ or glaw package with every purchas&^^^^^J 1 iii INDIAN SCHOOLS. TIIE GOVERNMENT'S EXHIBIT 1 AT THE FAIR. ! Indian Boys and Girls Are Apt Pupiili ?What They Are Taught? The Manual Training Department. I * ' J, n EAR the Krupj A pavilion, at th< \\ "World's Fair, ant ^ on the bank of the \ south lagoon, jns J.' ^ aorose from Agri illt enltu; al Hall, is i plait'- yellow iilil fram structure I 11 *,wo "torieR high ^ Unattractive in ex W V te"01" aQd ou^ ? y J I /! ~*} "' the beaten tract '/ as it is, the plain, fellow house is always full of visitors The Chicago Record says that tei ihousand people crowd their way intc .his building every day, and manj nore attempt entrance, only to find il mpossible in the limited room. Inside the building is the Govern nent's exhibit of manual training ichools for Indians. Its purpose is t< thow that the red man, when giver :qual advantages with his whit< jrother, is folly his equal in his desiri 'or knowledge and his willingness t< put that knowledge to the best uses (t is said that when the idea of a schoo CN'ITED STATES Ef] tvhere Indians might be educated wn suggested many old Indian fighter iaughed at it. They declared it wa impossible to teach an Indian anj thing except to 6teal and make wa upon those he thought his inferiors ii power. Time has proved the wisdor of the originators' of the idea, as 28' prosperous Indian schools throughou the United States testity. The Indiai boys and girls have been found fullj as apt in their studies as white chil dren. In some branches of study the; are said to be much superior to whit children of the same age. This is sail to be especially true in regard t writing, spelling and drawing. I: primary arithmetic the white child i said to average better than the Indian "Indian children," says Superinten dent Charles Meeerve, ' 'are very eas to teach. Their first year's work i superior to that of the average whit child. The Indian labors under a dis advantage, too, in that he has to lear: the English language in addition t hie other duties. Their whole time i not given to the school-room, but th day is equally divided, half being t the school-room and half to the workshop. " The ground floor of the building i divided into a series of rooms in whici are shown the different grades of wor done by the Indian scholars. In th north end is the school-room. Her every day at stated hours classes g through their lessons as though the; were at school. The primary grad has an hour's work, then the inter mediate and higher grades in thei turn. Exercises in arithmetic, writ ing and history are left on the black boards, so that the visitor who come too late to see a class at work can hav an idea of what has been done, j specimen of work that had evident? been done out of school hours was o the blackboard yesterday. One ofth young Indians had drawn a likeness c a man who was probably one of hi ancestors. It was a lifelike sketch c nn Indian in full war toggery, wit turkey feathers in his hair and yello1 war paint on his cheeks. The boy wh drew it had a good idea of proportion although his efforts muy have bee slightly misdirected. "TOlF inpian nir.x, rcprii. Adjoining the school roum, on tli south, is the room devoted to a di play of work done in the kinderga ten. Here are shown wonderfi horses, dog6 and other animals workf in zephyr on cardboard ou which tl lines had previously been laid out. There is even a picture of Columbus, worked in gay -worsted. There are also P mats, doylies and wall decorations made of colored paper. This is all on exhibition as the work of children under six years of age. As the visitor ' leaves the kindergarten room, still walking south, he goes by easy gradations from the lowest to the highest class of Indian workmanship. One , section is devoted to examination j papers in which are solved such intri; J cate problems as, "If one barrel of I j flour costs 35.50 how much will 100 ' ; barrels cost?" The solution of each t question is given in plain, clear fig_ ures, and the writing is better than j that of the average white child. There : are a number of essays on different > subjects. In each the writing is mor?than legible, and the ideas are well ex. pressed. A map of the two hemif spheres with the different continents : done in colors is the work of a Pawnee girl, eleven years old, after three ' years at school. 1 In manual training much proficiency * 4 1. e > 18 snown. as me wors 01 tuts girio in 7 exhibited some beautiful worked cm- . t broidery, hemstitching, darning and patching. One of the young women - has become an expert hat trimmer, j ! and has secured a position with a Phil> adelphia firm in that capacity. Pat1 terns in nigs that would do credit to a i professional weaver are scattered about i this section. In the space given to the ) display of boys and young men's work . specimens may be found from almost 1 every trade. Harness making appears ' v HrW I INITIOS in rvrav srwnnt, exhibit. >s to be the chief industry, and several s sets of fine buggy harness are on ex s hibition. The work is carefully done, - each stitch and buckle being placed r with an eye to strength and service as Q well as artistic appearance. A heavy n cowboy saddle has the place of honor 9 as the work of two young men, one t nineteen and the other twenty-three a years of age. A row of shoes grading C from the heavy brogans of the plow man to the fine calf shoe worn by woy men shows the proficiency of the boys e in this industry. At the extreme south i end of the building is a model shop o where daily exhibitions of skill are Q given. Here the boys sew harness, s make shoes, hammer iron and show i. visitors how artisans are educated. i- The fine arts are included in the proy gramme. In this department some s paintings by William Pollock, a ninee teen-year-old Pawnee boy, are on view. The pictures show a surprising (lisu crimination in the use of colors and a o genuine love for the beautiful. The l6 ??I y f 5 rP i <T fc?!W=Wrmm ? n SOME INDIAN ART. i, ; u boy's work is also shown on the cover of a small leaflet issued as a souvenir _ of the Haskell Institute. The work is a series of pen sketches giving Pollock's idea of tho Indian, past, present and future. The past is shown by the figure of an Indian in war paint, wearing buckskin leggings and mounted on a half-tamed mustang. He has reined up his horse before his tepee and is shading his eyes with his hand as he looks out at the horizon, i The second picture shows a young Indian standing at an anvil in the act of striking a red-hot piece of metal with a sledgehammer. A school house forms a part of this sketch. The artist's idea of the future is exemplified in his sketch of a well-dressed red man depositing a ballot. Young Pollock is still engaged in his studies, begun iu the Haskell Institute at. Lawrence, Kas. The first Indian school was established in Philadelphia by Mrs. Mary McHenrv Cox. Shortly after the close of the war, Mrs. Cox built a school which she endowed for the pur nose of making it a training school for the ornhans of the war of the rebellion. Several years after the school was built the State of Pennsylvania made an appropriation for the same purpose. This rendered Mrs. ('ox's t-chool unnecessary and she readily accepted the ? suggestion that it be changed into a ie training school for Indians. Much 6- trouble was experienced at first in getr ting Indian children to attend, but ill after a time all difficulties were overid come and the school was put into sucie ceeeful operation. It is said to be the bannA- Indian school in the United States to-day. Since the establishment of the Philadelphia school the Government took the matter lip and now schools have been established within easy access of any Indian child who has a desire to attend one. Another Polar Expedition. Mrs. Peary, of Arctic fame, says the San Francisco Examiner, is not to have a monopoly of Polar celebrity among her sex. Another lady will Bhare the perils of the high latitudes in the company of her husband. Mrs Ppurv's rival is the wife of Fridtjof Nansen, the Norwegian explorer, who sailed the other day from Christina, bound to the Pole, or at least to the nearest approachable point to the desired goal. Mrs. Nansen in a clever and highly educated lady, who shares her husband's enthusiasm in the cause of exploration. She is a great student of Arctic literature, and has in many ways assisted her husband in the preparations for the long voyage. The ship in which Nansen sails is an interesting piece of naval architecture. She is build of wood, but of a Btrength never hitherto aimed at. The frame timbers, Nansen modestly says, may be said to be well seasoned, for though cut from the gnarled oaks of Italy, they have been stored in a Norwegian dockyard during the whole lifetime of the explorer. These timbers?the ribs of the ship?are a foot thick, and aie placed only two inches apart, the intervening spaces being filled with a special composition, so that even the skeleton of the ship \yould be water tight should the planks be stripped off. Inside the walls are lined with pitch-pine planks, alternately four inches and eight inches thick, with supports to resist pressure in every direction. Outside, there is a threeinch skin of oak, carefully calked and made water tight, then covered by another skin of oak four inches thick, which in turn is incased in a still thicker layer of the hard and slippery greenheart. Bow and stern are heavily plated with iron to cut through thin ice. Finally, to render her fit for living in during the coldest weather the water tight compartment set apart for this purpose (one or three) i6 lined, walls and ceiling, with layers of nonconducting material. Tarred canvas, cork, wood, several inches of felt inclosed by painted canvas, and finally a wooden wainscot, promise to effectually keep out the cold. In the roof e layer of two inches of reindeer's hair has also been introduced. The form of the vessel is ae original as her material. She measures 128 feet in extreme length, thirty-six in beam, and is seventeen feet deep. With a full cargo she will draw fifteen feet, and have a freeboard of little more than three feet. She is pointed fore and aft, the stern being so formed that the propeller and rudder are DR. AND MRS. NAN SEN" IN ARCTIC C08TEME. deeply immersed to escape floating ice. and both these vital fittings areplaced in wells, through which they may be brought oh board in case oi need, or readily replaced if damaged. The hull is rounded, t:o that even the keel does not project materially. The form is fWi?TTif>d so that when the ice begins to press it will not crush but lift the ship, as one might lift an egg from a table by sliding two hands under it. She is provisioned for five years, carries no alcoholic drinks, and is manned by eleven stanch sailors. Foggers on an English Farm. The foggers on an Englii?h farm are the laborers who fodder the cattlc and carry out the hay morning and evening. Their work begins with the very eurliest touch of dawn, and at that hour, when the dew still lies heavy, the wild things of the forests are still out of their coverts. The foggers discovered that they could approach veiy near to the deer and other game without being detected, because the load of sweet smelling hay on their heads overcame the scent of thair bodies, su thnt the game was not aware of the approach of a human being. Poachers utilized this discovery, finding it n great assistance in their raids on deer preserves. The i'ogger, however, is a kindly, gentle figure, searching out the secrets of the woods for his love of nofnr.A rmrl riB.t,iir?'H creatures.?Chi cago Herald. A Wise Precaution. Husband?"Why, Amelia! What does that mean ?" Wife?"I've been suffering ho much with sore throat lately, dear, that. I thought I had better wear a boa for protection."?Puck. Wail paper is made to imitate cretonne closely and in these designs is enjoying a wide sale among artistic folk, who find it a beautiful bftceground to the ornamentation oi the room. "WORDS OF WISDOM, Death keeps no calendar. Death is deaf and hears no denial. Debt is the worst kind c<f poverty. Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. ,A satisfied young person is most apt to be looking good. Many very good-looking people are deformed on the inside. It is easy to understand why another man should mind abuse. %Tears hinder sorrows from becoming despair and madness; and laughter is one of the very privileges of reason, being confined to the human species. How brightly do little joys beam upon a soul which stands on a ground darkened by the clouds of sorrow; so do stars come forth from the empty sky, when we look up to them from a deep well. Recreation is intended to the mind as whetting is to the scythe, to sharpen the edge of it, which otherwise would grow dull and blunt. He, therefore, that spends his whole time in recreation is ever whetting, never mowing ; his grass may grow and his steed starve. As, contrarily, he that always toils and never recreates is ever mowing, never whetting; laboring much to little purpose; as good no scythe as no edge. Meat or Vegetable Diet in Hoi Weather I No one answer will give a true reply to this question which is brought up each year in hot weather. The reason is found in the difference of the individuals and the difference in theii occupations. If these two things are fully taken into consideration, it will at once be seen thdt no one decision will do for all people. As the wear is, so must the repair be, and as food is the source of materials for bodily repair, then in that food must be found such substances and in such quantities as will thoroughly rebuild the everchanging parts of our bodies. The hard worker of muscles must have meat if he is to continue his exertions at the least tax to his digestive apparatus. At the same time the direct ojjposite of the muscle worker needs a reverse condition of diet if mind and body are to be kept clear and in continuous health. Between these two conditions every variety of individuals is to be found. It would, no doubt, be better for comfort, health and continuance of life to take things easy during hot weather, and if this condition of affairs exicted then a vegetable diet might be sufficient and best, but, unfortunately for them, some persons have to work just as hard in hot weather as in cold; consequently the . wear and tear upon them is just as great (and usually greater) as in winter, consequently they must repair their tissues just the same, and they get the materials to do this with the least tax upon their digestive apparatus if thev use a proper amount of animal food. It is possible to get the same elements of support from vegetable substances, but it will bs with a greater tax upon the digestion, and this is not wise in hot weather. Rapid and radical change in the kind of food that has usually been taken is not advisable. The best course is to change slowly and gradually, with the seasons, using each thing as it comes in season. If this be done it will soon be found that nature is the best guide to the changes to be made, and that little or no harm will come if things are used freely in season.?Household News. Costume ot the Poor Arab. They all dress alike?Arabs, Berbers, Moors and the rest. Item: One "bileil rag"?not the biled rag of the wild and and woolly West, but a piece of cotton cloth actually sewed up bag-fashion, with holes cut in it for head and arms, now and then affording the luxury of short sleeves; and which under no cir cumstances whatever is "biled" unti.1 age has withered and custom staled it into actual rags. Item : If Vc'l-to-do a sleeveless buttoned vest. Item: Real "bags," to adopt our young hunting swell's term, for trousers. Satorially speaking, these are made of cotton, and are literally like a bag, whose depth is equal to a little more than the distance from waist to knee, and whose width equalB thrice the distance a man can stretch apart his legs. Cut out the two corners of the bottom of the bag, step through the holes, and gather \ip the mouth round the waist, and you have the Plymouth Rock pants du pays. There is thus left pendent between the Arab's legs a bag big enough to hide himself in. The origin or utility of this leg-gear it were vain to inquire. Item: One scarf to go a number of times around the waist. Item : If cold, an additional shirtlike garment of woollen goods coming down below the knees. Item: One burnoose of white or in Tunis blue woolen goods, with a very roomy hood, exceeding loose so as to wrap about one and throw over tho shoulder. Item: One fez, with some cotton cloth twisted, rope-fashion, to wrap round it into the guise of a turban. It4jm: One pair of shoes, from woven rushes to Morocco leather. In this dress, or so much of it as he cau afford, the native lives day and night, from early manhood to old age. When he dies he is buried ic it, or the dress goes to his son and heir. A very few working city Arabs wear ready-mado clothing from France, England, perch an ee America. More is the pity. It sounds the death-knell to National costumes.?Harper's Magazine. The Georgia melon crop this rear will be worth about $250,000 tu the growers. Th" True laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufucturing the pleasant remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions. usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Svrnp C'o. It is a great thing for a younc man to get out a little and come in contact with other neo-We and see bow they live. B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond. V?.. are giving man young men a chance to do this, and at the same time to put money in bank rapidly. Try them and see. We Curf; Rupture. No matter of how long standing. Write for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to S. J. Hollenaworth & Co., Owego, lioga Co., N. Y. Price 81: by mail, 81.15.x Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup will cure that cough surprisingly quick. 36 cents. Beecham's Pills cure indigestion and constipation. Beecham's?qo others. 35 ctw. a box. , \ I Don't Blam ? If a baking powder is n j|j so that the same quantity ? work, no one can know 1 jS formlygood.lightfoodcar ? All hair in or nnwrlprc * .... ? & r !g improperly compounded ? ' materials, lose their streng jg is opened for use. At su 0 will be noticed a falling of jg is heavy, and the flour, eg 5) It is always the case tf *" in pocket, if not in health 0 stitute for the Royal Baki ** is the embodiment of all S) possible to attain in an a ? It is always strictly reliat JS economical because of il ? will retain its full leavei other powder will, until ? wholesome food. The Earth's flotation and the Ocean. In the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans, in the torrid zones, a continuous movement of surface -water takes place from east to west as a result of the rotation of the earth from west to cast. The South Atlantic equatorial j current divides into two at Cape St. Boque, the northeast corner of Brazil, flows northward, meets the waters impelled by the northeast trade wind to the westward, enters the Caribbean Sea, passes around the Gulf of Mexico, and, as the Gulf Stream, follows the north trend of the east coast of North | America as far as Newfoundland, whence it travels right across the North Atlantic in an easterly direction. The j Gulf Stream, howe-wer, does not wash the American coast. A cold current comes creeping down from Baffin's Bay, and hugs the land closely as far DB, KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME And Made Life More Enjoyable. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T. ' I- Gentlemen:?"It affords me pleasure to give you a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-KOOTj of which I have taken 3 a small bottles. It has nearly removed the effect of the Rheumatism of about 7 yearn standing, also a severe weakness of my back and kidneys of about 10 years' standing and has helped a severe attack of fnflamma*l/$f)P"R98BflF^^llon of 1116 bladdert kW*i^ SWAMP-ROOT w. K. chilson. will entirely cure me of in a short tima. I purchased the medicine of S. G. Stone, the Druggist here in Butler, Ind." | March, 7, *93. W. R. Chiison. RHEUMATISMl RHEUMATISM! Swamp-Root Cures. I Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. "For the past twenty years I had been troubled with Rheumatlim and doctored a great deal without realizing any benefit. Two years ago my attention was called to Dr. Kilmer's SwAKIP* /Q?nW99M>M^ ROOT, which wasy^sa^KsS^yQ highly recommended if 4T-\ \*^ri" ? to me. I thought I ?) fc would try a bottle j ? and I used fourteen ?) F lfi| (*, bottles. It has done a I ?., jfr W me more good '0S1 JHfe '&Eb *? K than all the Doctors >< J WR wh ? and all the other med- < I J gift icines I had ever >< & ZJ ?i taken in the past fcx \ ? /y y, twenty years. The R7 y ';?jj 1 i-m past year ha* been ft.v ~ D1 one of comfort'in place of suffering. A great many are using iRggT your S w A JTI P kOOTin Van Wert. <3 ni* "r* " l.nV Yours respectfully, Mrs. Calvin Farlxy, Feb. 19th, 1863. Van Wert, Ohio. SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Blood MedicineAWAUH At Bfrrl'tt, 5Or. or $1.00 Stsc. VIsVmM "Invalid*' Guide to Health"lull f I J( _ I* Canto Italian Free. ? jpLJuf&k Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingbiuntoti. X. T. JUNR^JI 8i fl Anointment w K U Cures Piles. wobuo^w Frs$. At Druggists 50c. RAO WAY'S " PILLS, Purely vegetable, rallil and reliable. Cause Perfect Digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. Kor the cure or all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, B >wels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Cost.veness, LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, ! INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA. IJT Observe the follow iu? symptoms following from diseases ?t the digestive orgaus: Constipation. j In warn piles, fullness of the blood lu the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness of weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking o;suffocating seusation when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the nead, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs an J suJdeu flushes of heat, burning iu the flesh. a few doses of RAD WAY'S PILLS will free the system of all the above-named disorders. l'rice, \I3c. n Box. Sold by DrugziMt*. Send to DH. KADH A) ,u .w ? .umi New York, lor liwi* of A?ivk~. SHHHBHHHHfl Jf?ny one doubts that K ire can cure the must t b R BLOOD P0IS0*|S"'^?'V,",:?" M A CPPPlil TY paitjcuiarr. and >nre*ti J B orcWBLI irate our reliab lity. Our flnnnelal backing* '.00,000. When mei-corr iodide potaaciam, ws.\p irilla or Hot Spring* foil, #c iruarantoe a cure?and our Mario Cypliileno is the on'.v thin? that will cure permanently. Punitive proof eent aenled. fiw. rnor Hpmpht Co.. Ctileien 211. nniTDC OIIDCn sen l> tor KKKK Circular bUI I nt bUnCU J. N. Klein. Reilevllle.N. 1 "THE CLEANER 'TIS." WHAT IS V SAPC ^ ie the Cook I iot uniform in strength, ? will always do the same @ !iow to use it, and uni- j* ? inot be produced with it jg ;xcept Royal, because ? and made from inferior jS (rth quickly when the can ? bsequent bakings there !|! f in strength. The food ? ;gs and butter wasted. ? lat the consumer sutlers m by accepting any subng Powder. The Royal 0 ?|j the excellence that it is $ ibsolutely pure powder. ^ >le. It is not only more j?[ :s greater strength, but , O O ' w ning power, which no ? used, and make more ^ fli no fKa Aranrrn rrvrvnoc nf Vlfll'lilfl. DVUl/ii DO VUO VI UUj^U giVTVW w* Some deny that the Gulf Stream actually extends from the New World to . % the Old; but their contention seems merely a matter of nomenclature, and it is, perhaps, preferable to abid9 by. the time-tried theory until more deftnite information comes to the front. As the Gulf Stream nears Eutope ?t widens and becomes fan-shaped. The npper edge tends toward Noiway, the central portion moves toward the British Channel and the Bay of Biscay, while the southern edge flows partly along the coasts of Portugal and Africa even to the equator, partly to the ' ^ southwestward, past the Canary Islands and the Cape Verdes, reaching in the course of time that portion of the equatorial drift due to the northeast trade winds, and thus completing the circuit of the North Atlantic in a direction similar to the hands of a watch. ?"Vow Ynrt "Nftws. njTJxnjTJxnjTjnLiijrTJXi^jnjxnjT^ ?Do You Sleep Peacefully- 5 5 " Sleep, thou repose of all things; sleep, thong [ ftentlest of the deities; thou peace of the mlndP* 3 from which care flies; who dost 3 5 SOOTHE? ? THE HEARTS? 2 OF MEN? H Marled with tolls of the day, and reflttest thcnip J for labor." "J gSpring | ?3ed s [ Secures 41 inviting sleep and Its soft for,;e:ful-C jj Do not be deceived by cheap, common wire3 Cimitation.*, for "they are not what they appear. "C C Exhibited at No. Si Warren Street, New York; C ^ So. ^Bamiitod Place, Boston. H 3 tor sale by all reliable Dealer*. 3 C -"-ee Brass Tag Beglstered Trademark oa allC Genuine PUcrlmr. W t-end for Money Saving Primer. Pree. S 5 Atlai Tack Corporation. Boston. 5 3 Warihocsbs?Boston, New York, Philadelphia, 3 C Chicago, Baltimore, San PrancUco, Lynn. C Factoro*?Taunton, Mass.; Fair&aven, Maw.: J h Whitman, Mm; Duxbury, Mass.; fiyinoutb. W, 3 Ma!W' r5 MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH lj__ II THOMSON'SHHi || SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a liammer needed in drive nmi clinch th. in easily and quickly, leaving the clinch noso.auly smooth. Requiring no hoe to be made In the leather nor btirr tor the Klvets. They are strqnff, touch and dnrablr. Million* now in use. All lenetJii, uniform or assorted, put up In ooxex. Auk yoar dealer for tlirrn, or send <0c. in stamps for a. box of 100, assorteJ sizes. JIan'W by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.. i TVAIiTIIATI, MASS. iiialiilii |- ? Send two cents In postage to 1*. B ? B" Bowei>, General Northernrajsenge.. Agent, ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILKOAD, 194 Clark Street, Chicago, lit., for a treV copy of a large, colored oird't-eyc view o( the Woi'la's Hair and vicinity. It is mounted on roneri tor hanalng up, and will be tjuun of VAIitE AS A SOl'VEMK, A X D FOR KKFEKKNCK. rAT7h FaiT/a m i ly"m e d i cTs e| I For Indigestion. BllinueM. J Headache, Constipation, Bad 1 j Complexion. Offensive Breath, . I and all disorders of the Stomach, I Liver and Bowels, /OcVTcir^D^ , 1 RIPANS TABUa.ES ,^;g = act gently yet promptly. Ferfert ^KfMy follnwn their uae Bold ft 'bj^dnigirists or sent br mail. Box = = (6 rials), 70c. Package (4 Doles). $1 5 L For free samples-address | JtlPA.ViS CHKMICAt, CO.. ytw York. | FRA2ER AXLE Best in the World!fifflP A C*l" Get the Genuine Imfl" II \f Sold Everywhere!?IbHuk i nnn nnn acres of laiid IiUUvjUUU lorMieDTtmSimfAUi 4 DcinH ttiurcic Ccmfant in Minnesota. Bena !or Maps ana Urea* jui i'cev will o? >ent to joa PREE. AaaxtM HOPEWELL CLARKE. .liSUU uiaiui.asiuuri uu (niuif y v > i -:m IESEEBSnaaSESMHI uono'iiBp'ivn* ?no (reome CM wtic QA 'e wta? mod or Aata- fin aaa *noa?o Pvo i Cure tor ra OooBumpuoa. li om? cartx Hi ttODMUia*. JTt 0?5 oot intor eo od6 ft te not o&a tc mke. 19 It Is ui6 oest ccqkd syruo. fg h aviu ??orrwuerr. M -g?^ ns, THE COSIER IOME WITHOUT >LIO