University of South Carolina Libraries
* England is Eaid to have over 1,000. AAA _ 1 vvu widows. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES A Ru^nmg^Sore On my ankle grew worse, finally spreading over both feet, arms and hands. Bones came ont of my toes and fingers. I lost 6leep and appetite. I was in bed when I began to tak* Hood's Sarsaparilla Before I finished the first bottle I could eat and sleep well. I continued with the Sarsaparilla and now the sores are all healed." MRS. Mart Spkakmak, 2725 Latona Street, PhilailalnMo Do fiaf Anil' UnnH'c SarsaDATilla. UOiyutctf a ? vivv V?J WW** v ? r ? Hood'w Plllw cure constipation. 25 cent*. "German Syrup" / Two bottles of German Syrup {cored me of Hemorrhage of the iLungs when other remedies failed, jl am a married man and, thirty-six ,years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. jl have stated this brief and plain so ithat all may understand. My case /was a bad one, and I shall be glad Ho tell anyone about it who will write me. Philip L. Schkncx, P. ?. Box45, April 25,1890. No man . could ask a more honorable, business-like statement. ? Unlike the Dutch Process Qfa \o Alkalies Other Chemicals are nsed in the preparation o 1 awC w. BAKES & CO/S I nBreakfastGocoa El J;, I'lViS which is absolutely R4 ' IfiEi) pure and soluble. ifa j It h" morethan three times > B?3 i tfle strength, ot Cocoa mixed ' ElL^P2?_?i|with Starcl;, Arrowroot or Sugrar, ana is lar more ecof oomicai, costing less than one cent a cup. ; It is delieioaa, nourishing, and easily digested. SeM by Grocers eTfryirlMrs. W BAKES. & CO., Dorchester, Man. RADWAY'S ? PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliaole. Cause Perfect Digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervou* Diseases. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, DIZZY FEELINGS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, I PERFECT DIGESTION will b? accomplished by taking Radway'B Pills. 3y their ANTi-BILIOUS Kv properties they stimulate the liver in the secretion of the bile and its discharge througn the biliary I ducts. These pills In doses from two to four will ! . qoicicly regulate the action of the liver and free the I pa:ient from these disorders. One or two of RaU1 way's Pills, taken daily by those subject to bilious Mine onrf trtmlHlfv nf fhi. Hvor will IrAAn the HVA I . regular and secure Uealtay digestion.'' n Price, 'Z3c. per Box. Sold by nil Dranltci. R KADWAY ?fc CO., NEW YORK. f A Natural Food.! i Conditions o f ' the system arise when ordinary |jp jh ) foods cease to .build flesh? JI el ? ; there is urgent ?y .*j f I need of arrest! ing waste?assistance must come quickly, from natural | food source. OaaHa Cmnloinn ObUU 0 LIIIUIOIUII ; , is a condensation of the lift of all foods?it is cod-livei oil reinforced, made easy of digestion, and almost at palatable as milk. Prepared by Scott 4 Bowne. N. Y. All drocgiits. A MONEY-MAKERk>?AGENTS JoiiiHh Allen'* Wlle'n New Book, I "SAJIANTHAat the WOKLII'S FAIR," large 8vo., nearly t'50 pages: over Mj Illustrations oy deGrlmm; 500,0. 0 copies sure to be soM; Cloth, $2.j'\ I Half Russia, ?4.00. Agents wanted now. Apply tc L Funk & Wegnalls Co., Pllb.,lS-30 Astor PL,NewYork < THE FAMILY PICTORIAL ted Stories cf Love I ud Vdventure, Comic Pictures, Household, >arm [ and Children's Departments. Cash prir-^t and pre Jllium* Ul waiCUCB, uiomuuun. P, UUP, Af^cuiK wanted. No*. 82 and 84 Nassau Street, New York. SMWttl^S "About ten years ago I contracted a seven case of blood poiri aon. Leading physicians prescribed medicine ' after medicine, which I took without any relief. 1 1 also tried mercurial and potash remedies, ! with unsuccessful results, but which brought j on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that SS5 RHEUMATISM ! four years I gave np all remedies and began i asing S. S. 8. After taking several bottles 1 was entirely cared and able to resume work. ' VSRX31I# tbe *Trc*te8t medicine for blood |, poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fm- Bwxrr Br acme Co., Atlwita, <2*. I The Sugar Tree. The sugar innple of New Englan< has a rival. It grows in the Andes of Chile at < height of from 30U0 to 4500 feet abovi the sea. It is a curious variety of tha i 3 aif *">' ?&3?S "* ?. THE SUGAR PALM. most useful, wonderful tree, the palm whose varieties aleo give us dates, anc coco, and cocoanuts, and fans. This palm is not slim nnd gTacexu like most kinds we see in tropica pictures. It is about fifty feet tall, with a very thick trunk, enlarging ir diameter from the ground up to' aboul half its height, und then tapering again to the top, where its long leaves spread out. These sugar palms produce greal quantities-ol sweet sap, wmcn, wnei boiled down, makes both molasses anc sugar of a peculiar but delicious flavor. On one estate the trees grew in sucli numbers that once it was determined to count them, but after counting several hundred thousand, and more thar half remaining uncounted, the task was given up. What "larks" it must be for children when "sapping"' time and "sugaring off'' come round! But the Chileans do not collect the sap in the way thf New England farmers collect sap from the maple tree. No; instead of boring 6mall holes in the trunk the pain is cut down and beheaded of its crowr of beautiful leaves, and then the saj begins to flow from the upper end and keeps on flowing for months. Ever} morning a thin slice is cut off to prevent the wood from hardening anc forming a crust through which the saj could not How. A good tree will yield nearly IOC gallons of sap. A very queer thing if faot. that the sau will not run ii the tree lies with its head downward. It will only run upwards!?St. Luuii Republic. Mushrooms. As there are many kinds of poison ous fungi which closely resemble edi bie mushrooms, great care should b< exercised by all who attempt to gathe: EiCTLi. ?t*SKKOOX. The latter. Twenty-fonr eases of toad 6toul poisoning have attracted public attention of late. It is more thai doubtful if any of the many tests sc often recommended for the detecting of poisonous mushroom* arc relial-le. The idea of detecting tU9 di.'tereuct between the edible and non-edibl? rspecies by means of n silver spoon if not admitted by scientists, nor ml; they subscribe to tho statement thui palt sprinkled on tbe spongy part v;il] cause Ihe latter, if of a poisonous variety, to turn yellow. It is much eafer for persons ignoTaul of the different species to keen to the ordinary mushroom, Agaricns cam peatrifi. This species is most readily distinguished, when of middle size, b> its fin? pink oi' llesh-colored gilis and pleasant binell (like fresh meal). Lsitei th? gills becom9 chocolate-colored, and it is in this sta'.:-e that it is mosi likely to be confounded with the pui ijonor.s varieties. The skin of the edible ronshroonj also peels off very readily. MiiKhrooni8 >?re now quite an im portant article of commerce, and wel repay those who understand their eul ture.?New York World. fan't Miss a Rattlesnake, The writer saw an Indian kill a rat tlesnake in a very peculiar mnnne] recently. The rattler v/as about tei feet from the Indian, who was resting the ritle on his knee, apparently ttik ing aim. Whenever he moved the weapon f few inches the snake would mov< around and get exactly in line with it Then to show how the thing was dom the Indian moved about the snake in i circle, and the reptile moved as if hii tail was a pivot, always keeping hi head and body in line with the gun The Indian then agreed to bandage hi eyes and shoot the snake in the mouth The writer bandaged the Indian' eyes, and, holding the gun by hir sidi at arm's length, the latter pulled th trigger and the ball entered the snake' month and passed the whole length o its body. "How did you take aim?" was th query. "The snake, ho take aim," was th reply. We have tallica with an old hunte On this proposition, ana ne tiaiins iut & rattlesnake vrill alwaye range direci Iv^in lino with a gun or stick poiate at it.?Cflreou (Xev.) Appeal. \ . Ji First Person Ever Photographed. 1 The University of the City of New York, in its exhibit at the World's ? Fair, had a daguerrotype so faded as A?.i inwiniUIn ll?+ in O Auvf Ol'n ? l/U UC OlJiiUDl. ili VltSiUlC, UUC XAJ C* t light the picture could etill be seen to be that of a fair woman quaintly dressed and wearing a huge poke bonnet, the inside of which is filled with roses. Information regarding the picture, given by Chancellor MacCracken, of the University is as follows: "The daguerrotype is a pictura of Miss Elizabeth Draper, and was taken . by her brother, John Draper, in 1840, when he was a professor in our university. Previous to that time the Frenchman Daguerre had made experiments in photography, or sun pictures, as they were then called; but he never got beyond landscapes and pictures of still life. , "When Professor Draper first tried to photograph a person, his idea was -< -1 1J 1? TT^f'r, mat ilie iace buuuiu uc uu>cicu flour, that the outlines might be more distinct. After many failures he decided to try one -without anything on the face, and this picture of his sister was a success at the first trial. Delighted -with his victory, Professor Draper sent the picture to Sir William Herschel, the great English scientist, that his achievement might be known on the other side of the water. Sir William acknowledged the gift, and sent congratulations in a letter which was fortunately preserved in " Professor Draper's family. * 1 _______ 5 MISS DOIiOTHY CATHEK1KB DKAPER. * ? (First sunlight picture of a human lacs.) 44When out exhibit was being prci pared for the World's Fair it occurred i to me that this pictuire, if still in ex> istence, would be a valuable addition I to our display and a worthy tribute to r Professor Draper. I wrote to the present Sir William Herschel, a son of I the one to whom the daguerrotype > was sent, asking if it could be loaned to the University. A reply came that ) no trace of the picture could be found ? or record of its ever having been reE ceived. I then had a copy made of Sir William's letter and Bent it to his s son. Seeing the acknowledgment from his father, Sir William renewed the search and the daguerrotype was found among some long-forgotten papers, still in a wonderfully good state of preservation. 3 "Miss Draper is living, and sent her r photograph, p.s she looks at eightyfive, to hang beside the one taken eo * l 1 _ 1 long ago Jn -which sue nas me uunut of being the tir3t parson ever photographed. " A Lifc?Savin? Contrivance. This breeche s buoy is simply a round life boor, such as are seen ou vessels everywhere, with two canvas legs dro2> ping below like the legs of a pair of breeches. Here at the drill- the boy, who has all the time remained beiow, is now made to climb the spar into the rigging, where the surfman lifts him and hlipe him into the breeelies buoy. Hi's body cannot go through, any more than it can go through a pair of trousers. And if it could, there is the buoy up under his arms; and he rides back to the shore as safely as if he were in his bed at home. Indeed, he 1 r i- x- J._ \T7! cannot get out n ne warns 10. ivjieu he is finally hauled ashore one buri> man has to lift him, another one tiltt ing the buoy to get him out. The con> trivance has been used with excallent l results in a hundred wrecks. It is not fitted exactly for transporting women > and children, nor can sick or wounded | I LANDING T1XE BREECHES BUOY. 5 persons be conveyed from ship to tnore e with it a;i comfortably as might be de,i sired. But women, children and in9 valids have been saved with it. and H will again. For no quicker method is known to t.he life saving service.?Chi8 caju Herald. 8 Obeying Orders. 3 Fnllaeash (waking with a sta.-l medin e noc-te and hearing step sounds in hin ? bedroom)?"Who's there/ Speak! f Who's there?" Hoarso Whisper From the Darke nesB-?-"For gooduess sake, hush! There's u burglar just gone down o stairs. I'm a policeman, and if you'll keep quiet and not strike a light I'll T nub him in two twos." Fnliacasli obeys, aud the whisperer, t* -which xiis; name i? Sikes, ambles down d stairs ami out of back door with his booty. ? Pick Ate Up. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. tktt.trrnnc rpp. a mt pbtttitrpl Delicious creamy fritters that may, if one chooses, be served with curran' jelly for the sweet course, are mad< from a cornstarch pudding. Heat twc cupfuls of milk, and stir into it threi tablespoonfuls of cornstarch mixec with enough cold milk to make ii smooth. When the cornstarch is cooked, add the beaten yolks of thre< eggs mixed with half a cupful of sugar Stir this into the cooked mixture anc cook one minute, stirring withou stopping. Set in a cool place; flavoi with vanilla, and cool in a shallow pan When solid, cut with a small biscuit cutter, dip in egg and fine breadcrumbs and drop into boiling fat. Drain an: set in the oven three minutes befori sending to the tabic.?New Yorl Post. ^ ^ thz cock's come. The cock's comb is a dainty bonni bouche, which is usually thrown awa; in American markets with the head In Paris, however, the combs are care fully cut out at the head and are sol< by the pound at a handsome price. I is probable that any poultry deale would, on request, Bave enough cock' heads to furnish combs for the pui pose of an entree. To prepare the cock's combs, it i necessary first to blanch them. A they are quite small it requires a least a pint or more for an ordinar dish. Put them in enough cold wate to cover them, set them over a shar; fire, and watch them till the Bkins be gin to loosen and rise. Stir them al the time, inen pour on com wme to stop the cooking at once; othei wise the blood will coagulate and the; will not blanch. Skin the combs, 1c them soak in salted water, changin it every two hours until they are pel fectly white. A favorite way of coot ing the combs is to fry them. The should be dipped in frying batter am fried in abundance of boiling fat fo about three minutes or until they ar a golden brown. French cooks take th trouble to slit each one and put in bit of forcemeat about as big as hickory nut.?New York Tribune. SOUPS. That eminent authority on cooking Miss Parloa, gives the following direc tions for making soups which will b of interest to every housekeeper. There is a number of methods c i making 6oup stocks, and no two wi give exactly the same results. One c the simplest and most satisfactory i that of clear stock, or bouillon. B this the best flavor of the meat is ol tained, for none passes off in steam. ? when the meat is boiled rapidly. Th second mode is in boiling the stock great deal, to reduce it. This gives very rich soup with a marked diffej ence in the flavoT from that made wit clear meat kept in water at the boi. ing-point. The third way leav.es mixed stock which will not bo clea unless whites of eggs be used. In following the first method we bu clear beef specially for the stock, an 1 e a. 1 : : V. -v. Know irom VUU ueyiuiu-ug juou UU much stock there \^J1 be when th work is completed. By the secon method we are not sure, because moi or less than we estimate may boilawaj The third stock, being made fror bones and> pieces of meat left fro: roasts and from the trimmings of ra' meats, will always bo changeable i color, quantity and quality. This is, however, a very importan stock, and it should always be kept o hand. No household, even where onl a moderate amount of meat is used should be without a stock-pot. Itca be kept on the back of the range o stove while cooking is going on. Tw or three times a week it should be pu on with the trimmings and bones lei from cooked and uncooked meats This practice will give a supply c stock at all times, which will be of th greatest value in making sauces, sid dishes and soups. Meat, if onl; slightly tainted, will spoil a stock therefore great care must bo takei that every particle is perfectly sweet. Vegetables make a stock sour ver; quickly, so if yon wish to keep astoci do not use them. Many rules advi& putting vegetables into the stock-po with the meat and water and cooking from the very beginning. When thi is done, they absorb the fine flavor o the meat and give the soup a rani taste. They should cook not more than an hour?the last hour?in tin stock. A white stock is made wit! veal or poultry. The water in whici a leg of mutton or fowl has beer boiled make 3 a good stock for soup? and gravies. A soup stock must be cooled quickly or it will not keep well. In winter any kind of stock ought tc "? ' 1 rm? a. 1. - _ J j neep gooa a weeu. xnat uoneu uuwl to a jelly "will last the longest. In th< warm months three clays will be the average time stock will keep.?Ntw York Ledger. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. After knives have been cleaned they may be brilliantly polished with charcoal powder. Cold beef, veal, tongue or laml sliced thin and served with lettuct makes a good salad. Lobster, crab and shrimp for salad are cut into neat pieces, laid on let tuce leaves and served with mayonnaise. Wrinkled silk may be smoothed by sponging on the right side with very weak gum arabic water and iroaingon the wrong side. One pint of buttermilk, in which a well-beaten egg is stirred, will break up any fever in half an hour, if not oi too long standing. Glycerine and lemon juicc soften? and whitens the skin. Mixed iu equal proportions it is an excellent remedy for chapped hands. For potato salad the potatoes should be sliced and an onion peeled, slicsd and scalded should be mixed with them. Pour over them a French dressing. " ?- i 1?. > ? u?_~ XI a rnirrur uo pmuou viuuc Duungu* or a very strong- light falls directly upon it, the quicksilver will be liable to dissolve, leaving dark spots 0:1 the glass. A bit of butter well rubbed over the top of a loaf of bread as soon as it in taken from the oven will give the crust that dark, glossy brown surface that id so appetizing. "THE GREAT COUNTRIES/ Death, for all thy grasping stealth Thou dost convey j. Lands to us of broadest wealth, 3 xnat Btretcn away , Where the sunshine hath no foil, 3 Past the verge of our dark soi), I Past the rim where clouds uncolL k Mourners, whom thine avarice dooms, 3 * Once gave a space In thy kingdom past the tombs, 1 With open face , Bee the smallness of our skies, Large, until a mortal dies And shrinks them to created size. 0 the freedom, that doth spread, , When life is shown I The great countries that the dead b Have open thrown ; ^ Where, at our best leisure, we With a spirit may walk free From terrestrial poverty. ?Michael Field. ; PITH AND POINT. It is surprising how some mean men t gftt along.?Atchison Globe. The softest of snaps is the click of a 8 well-filled pocketbook.?Puck. Figures of speech?The stenogra8 pher's notes.?Washington Star, s The slipper was probably the very firsl t home mission board. ?Galveston News. 7 Eeceptions of note are not all conr fined to Bociety circles.?Pittsburg p Dispatch. In these days of bank stringency ii 1 takes an artist to draw money.?Atr lanta Journal. "Downey is always borrowing trou^ ble." "Yes; and I'll bet four dollars he ' never pays it back." About all the buried treasures most people have are the good resolutions y they have put away. ?Dallas News. I When a man laughs ten times a day, r nine of the laughs were inspired bj e something he said himself.?Atchisor e Globe. a "I never have any kind of luck," a said Mawson. "l'hat's lucK enougn, eaid Dawson, who had been having nothing but bad luck.?Puck. Jagson says there is only one thing harder to bear than the man who singe "After the Ball," and that is the mar !" who tries to. ?Elmirtt Gazette. 6 A woman will tell her neighbori , that her htisband is the best man ii the world, and then abuse him by the ^ hour in private.?Atchison Globe. s "Now, lady, look beautiful ant y happy," said a William street photo >- grapher to the young women. "So is that's it. There. I have you. No? e you may resume your natural exprea a sion."?Buffalo Courier. a Teacher (hearing arithmetic clasi recite)?"Mike if you should se< b seven birds on a tree, and should shoo I- three of them, how many birds woulc a remain?" Mike?"Nary one, mum r the rest o' them would be afther flyin away."?Buffalo Courier. "What has become of the handsom< young woman that used to be here?' w inquired the regular customer at th< j dairy lunch establishment. "Whicl handsome young -woman?" asked th< e blonde maiden behind the countej r* haughtily.?Chicago Tribune. "I don't see why it takes Bertie sc long to learn to talk," said the young mother anxiously. *"'I spend hour* every day trying to teach him. B'ess t its 'ittle footsy-tootsies! Doesn't muzQ zer dess do ever'sing she tan to det it to talky-walky! Turn to its muzzer! * Popsy-wopsy doncy duckums! Widdle^ come, biddlecome, fiddle-de-dee! Toze its pitty 'ittle eyes now and go 0 e'eepy!"?Chicago Tribune. t 7-* 'j A Dlivcfnian^ Bilommn X AX UJ OAV1IIU a A/anviumu* ' A physician of Ocosta, Wash., while botanizing in the woods near that e place recently, stumbled across.a bi? e black bear, which got annoyed at hie \ presence and chased him. The rail' road was a few yards away, and the Q doctor took to the track and sprinted I along it a few yards ahead of the [ beast, until along trestle was reached, ? when the bear halted and squatted 3 down to watch the doctor hop along the ties. When he was a third of the ? way across a freight train appeared at ? the further end Out on a trestle with _ a bear waiting for him at on9 end and a freight train coming for him from the other, the doctor felt that the situation was embarrassing. He dropped , to a supporting beam, hung from it while the train passed overhead, ?id then continued his way across the trestle and homo by another route.? New York Sun. A Flower Tliat Changes Its Colors. A flower lately discovered iu the : Isthmus of Tehuantepec is white in ' the morning, red at noon and blue at uight, and is called the chamcleon flower in default of any botanical name. It is probably a species of the hibiscus mutabilis. The colors do not pass abruptly from one shade to the other, but change gradually from tho white of the morning to tho pink and J red and thence to the blue at night. ! The Tchuantepcc tree grows to the size of a gnava tree and gives out a ! slight perfume when the flower is of a red color. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh ie a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must tace internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di feetly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this countryfor years, and is a regular prescription. It i* composed of the best tonics known, combined witJi the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what ? reduces such wonderful results in curing eairrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Chkney <fc Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by dnnrcistx. price 75c. In Olden Tinier People ovrlq.iked the importance of rcrmx neutly beneft-ial effects and were cat is tied with transien ' act ion, but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-inlorineil people will not buy other laxative?, which act tor a time, but finally injure the ysicm. A n?'HUlif(il Souvenir Spoon Wi'l Ve fent w'tli every lottle of/'/. Jlrxit': tn'a'm Cteup Ci r*. Ordered by mail, jost* 1 ?;a, .fiC ctF. Aiuirepe. hnxsie. Puflalc, X. Y. Beecbam'* Pills cure indigestion and eonst'j'ation. JWH?vn'??no other*. cts. a bor. For Pneumonia, no other conjrb syrup equals Hatch's Universal 3T> cents at druggists. if afflicted with sore eyes uaeDr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists bell at :!6c per bottle. v: ' ? .-?: . V i-'"- ;' f'<* <* <*<*<* <*<**!?'(* C* ('! ("< (* (* (*< :i r% j POY ! Absolutely : Pure. ? .. d Baking | of its ingredients upon | baking, itself produces th< J wholesome properties of J It is not possible witl J lo make such wholesome y i rolls, cake, pastry, griddl \ ROYAL BAKING POWDER Hypnotism lor Xose-Bleed. "A few weeks ago,** says a com pondent in the Philadelphia Recor "I saw a crowa collected around acs riage in front of a doctor's office. Pus ing my way into the crowd I saw a ve: pale young man in the carriage sufft ing from nose-bleed, holding out tl forefingers of each hand to a gentl man, evidently the physician,, who w engaged in tying them together with string placed around the last joint each finger. I asked him if that won i cure the nose-bleed, and he answer curtly, 'Yes.' I waited a few minut and saw the cure effected. A few da i later I tried the remedy on my offic boy, who had a severe case of nos bleed, and it cured him almost ii I J' T - - 1 1 r meuiaxeiy. i asiieu a regular puyi cian about it and lie replied gruffi; 'Hypnotism.' This I did not quite u , derstand, but it set me thinking. Ls , Thursday evening a couple of youi ladies, the daughters of my next-do ' neighbor, who had been attending church entertainment, returned hor ; in a state of laughing hysteria?tl ' 'giggler' in Mrs. Jar ley's wax wor i had been too much for them. I w cailed in as a friend to Bee what cou 3 be done for them. It was no laughii i matter, for they were having spells 5 fainting. I tied up their finger join with strings, telling them that It wou j cure them, and it did." ; The Persians first gave cavalry t' v importance it held in all oriental armi . until the introduction of Europe tactics. ! ALL RUN DOWN. h _ ?. 1 Tired, Sleepless, Discourage ; Swamp-Root Cured Me. Amsterdam, N. T. June 9, 18K Dr. Kilmer & Co-, QJnghamton, N. Y, 3 Gentlemen:-I ought to have written you lo i ** " ?^ ago of the great g( your Swamp-Ko i If \ ^asdone *or me- * 3 f \ a *'me * ^ , I "lE J been troubled with I / Dison,ered Stomal \ V n Inactive Liver, > \ L P^n in the Bach and across *he Wdn< i and was generally r ' ' down, had no ambiti i to do anything; in fact, my life was a burdf could not sleep nights, was completely a ; couraged and gave up of ever being any b ter. I took SWAMP-ROOT and am now al to do most of the work as usual and feel iik< different person. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Cured Me. It has helped me more than any oth medicine I have ever used and I beg of you accept my sincere thanks for the wonderl benefit I have derived. Mrs. H. Mabee Suits At Drnsglstft, 50 cent and $1.00 *Iz "Invalids' Guide to Health" free?Consultation free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamton, N. Y Dr. Kilmer's U & 0 Anointment Cures Pile 1 Trial Box Frte. ? All Druggists 60 cents. A Y l*i U?44 3THE KIND f 1 THAT^RESf 1?R8. REV. A. J. DAY, No. Earfoa, N. Y. 3 SCROFULOUS ECZEMA j FOR 20 YEARS! ^ = Daxa Sassapaiixa Co., 1= B WESPBflMy wife *u bom of porrnti prcdit-jj, po?d to I'OXStM 1'TZO V s.* of herg ^ broth tit and ficteri died of L O Gr ,3E BEA8E8. My wife'i health va$unuiually good ? CTsVlCOPCE-O l/s??iinma?ni7eirted tttelf inthieg =5 except on front of right ?houlder where It ha?=g remained for ?0 yenrj with aln?it Con-^ ggatttntXrrltatlon and Itching. SinceualngSS ? DANA'S 1 SARSAPARILLA f a WES on her head has broken and diachaigedM Suntil almoit entirely gone. Habitual CoitivenenSg SbIio greatly relieved. ? We h?ve heretofore u?ed a variety of rvmodietyl si^ilh but little reauit, but DAJW.S SAR.SAI'A-= mIULLA hit proved (O effectual in relieving m/= { wife of ECZEMA and MCROKITAQ Sin the blood that 1 muit aay it it a grand amibinn-53 Htion of remedial amenta, and that my wife'* nmt= H? improvement ia due to ita power and the wot a kind Providence upon ia uw, . I have tnken one buttle myaelf and find it sag = Sl>Inidt<l Alterutive. ' M Beapectfully, REV. A. J. DAY. 1= js Paitor M. E. Cburch, No. Eaaton, JC. Y. ns SB Only one Sarsaparilla sold on the " NOM jg BENEFIT-NO PAY " plan. Only one could* gs stand the test, and that one is DANA'S, g AUMEMBEB. THIS. sH Dana Sarsaparilla Co.. Belfast. Maine. B " Well Done Outlive ! Memory Will S I SAP* f ^ ' % I .l;\A SHOULD be used wher- i | ever yeast has ; . % . r (i '"A served neretoiore. , Yeast acts by :j . ^ fermentation . and the : I? destruction of ; IfDER. part of the::; gluten of ; ; v . the flour to pro- j \ ^ uce the leavening gas. Royal Powder, through the action | - v each other in the loaf while 2 necessary gas and leaves the ] the flour unimpaired. 1 any other leavening agent 1 ; and delicious bread, biscuit, ] e-cakes, doughnuts, etc. ] CJU., TOO WALL JS I PtfcW-YUKK. * Toothache Robbed ot Its Terrors. ;g. Toothache is no longer a serious j tiling to treat, and can now be stopped r_ in the course of two or three minutee jj. at the outside, and often in half a ? : r minute. The method is very aim^Iei. ,r. Thoroughly clean out the cavity, take ke a small piece of cotton, twist it into * \ e_ small roll so that it will enter the : ag cavity, dampen the small end and ;>J3j a place upon that three or four granules 0? of cocaine, about the size of a small v;-pin head, press these with the cotton i(j into the hole up againsi the nerve and eg the effect will be instantaneous. Every "h'$M _6 throb will cease, and ths suffer will . j6. think in a few moments he never had u (e. the toothache. 'I'ka AtvianAiiTia OVA ffDTlOrflllr AdrrAA^ . v! gj. J-"C "J""1''""0 ?"*? 6 . j -D - ? , . to have surpassed all other Nations in , the invention and use of rapid-firing / ' ist e* - _ ag ' ".. I gijp j^ Cur a ?c \ hoopb*:Coufjti and Atthma. For Centum^ iior. it hr.s no riv.-J ; has cujed thousands where V. its .-.ll others failed: \riil cure you if taken in time. ' VA! u Cold ty Lrueinsts on a guarantee. For Lame . r ia B.ckorqe?t WSHILOffSPLASTER. ?5?S. , . ? CHIU0M5ZWCft1?BKH i Q^b^Fremeoy: ^eS teedtocu?; u. PrtxsfOo^^ijectSSSeu -* an . - " COLCHESTER " * Spading Boots 1 THE BEST RUBBER BOOT^ Ever invented for Farmers, Miners, R' ot K. hands and others. The outer or J 'or tap sole extends the whole length of "k, f?d the sole down to the heel, protecting the shank in ditching, digging and other work. Best quality throughout. Thousands of pairs worn in 1892. Un iversally pronounced the best Rubber iys Boot in the market. They cost more? un than the common Kubber Boot, on*. are cheapest in the end. ASK YOUR v isl DEALER for them, and don't be put oft et- with something said to be just as good.' !- witt t-astes, fcnamel* and Paints which stale the I ic bauds. Injure the iron and burn red. 9 i'he Rlsln? Sun Stove Pollmh Is Brilliant, Odor- I less, durable, and the consumer pays for no tin I ? or glass package with every purchase. | MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH THOMSON'S lEll SLOTTED ! CLINCH RIVETS. [ No tool? required. Only a hammer needed to drive i at'SO'uttiy Kaouch. inquiring no ho'e to be made In I ihe leather nor burr for the Kivets. Thty are strong. lonicb and durable. Millions now In use. AJX | leiictfi*. uniform or nts.irted, pat np In boxes. Aah your dealer for litem, or tend 40a In tamps for a (Jbx ol 100, assorted aues. Man Id by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.. / 1VA1T1LUI, MASS. UN ?D^rFA~Mll.V MEDICTN?1 |F:r Indigestion. tUllrauMa. ? = Hvadnche, CoimlpaUon, Bad | i Complexion. Offensive Breath, | I ar.d aJT disorders of tfce Stomach: * = Liver and Bowels, 2 i digestion follows their nae Hold I = bj druralstsorsentbymall. Box F ?(6 vials). 75c. Packaged boxes).$t . - For ire? samples-address 1 !_ KIPANH CHEMICAL. CO., K?w York, j 1,000,000 A wJIOTF. KilLKOAD Cckpant In Minnesota, beua :or Maps ana Clrcptrv l'ney wtti oe *?nt to rou FREE. Aactma HOPEWELL CLARKE, land Commissioner St Paul Min* m A nr ||7Q (S>1 liVEK)pa.v8forh?nrtsom? I fl btN I 0 PEOi'LKVS JOURNAL 1 0 HI vear ou trialaurt adarow In tno " Agents' Directory." Our patrons get biioheUot mail. Try It. T. D. Campbell. X 9.V5. Bovlston. Ind ? ? DUHMDiail *cr we aonbu thai E H " c*n ;orc JiemoitobI BLOOD POISOII 9 A CPPriAl TY Iparticular: and inre?ti1 ?r^CvlHH gate our reJiab lity. Our finmela. backing $j00,000. When mertvry. lo<:ido potasMnm, sarsapirllla or Hot Springs fail, we fruarajitee a cure??na our iiacic i.ypnneno l? fbe only thin* thiit will cure permanently. Positive proof sent *?&le<t free. Coo* Rkmkdt Co., Chicago. hi. I Consumptives and peopleH wbo have weak lnn^s or Asthro?. should use Piso's Cure for H Consumption. It has cared H thousands. It kiis not injur-ffi ed one. It is not bad to t?*e. H It is tbe best couch syrup. fl _ 8oId everywhere. 25c. B BT^ M !fi Dofith." Pvpn Your ihine if You Use OLIO % . . ric.'Vi. :.. ^1