Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I .Hun's Fall. Since the original fall of man we hare had ome signal examples of great falls?not to moiuue .Niagara or me immense iau m vatuea i which the times have brought about?in the | nature of accidents whioh waylay men at all times. One such is that of Mr. George W. Lord, Olanta, Pa., who says he fell down stairs and suffered four weeks with a sprained back. The U3e of St. Jacobs Oil completely cured him. Mr. G. Boeder, B09 8. 17th St., Omaha, Neb., relates that he jumped from his engine in oollision and sustained a very bad sprain to his ankle; he had to use a cane for weeks, but was finally cured by St. Jacob9 Oil. Never fall out with so good a I thing. The late W. B. F. Fort, of Wayne County, North Carolina, was born and reared on property granted to his ancestors by George , Dr. Kilmer8 Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. Gladstone traces his ancestry back to King Duncan, of Scotland, who was Mac~ beth's victim. Six Ton* ot Hay Per Acre. That is seldom reached, but when Salzer's "Extra Grass Mixtures are sown this is possible. Over fifty kinds of grass and clover sorts. Largest growers of farm seeds in the world. Alsiko Clover is the hardest; Crimson Clover 1s the quickest growing; Alfalfa Clover is the best fertilizing clover, while Salzer's Extra Grass Mixtures make the best meadows in the world. A Ir to it wn.1/ cot this out and send it with 14c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Croeae, Wis., you will receive eleven packages grass and clover sorts and his mam full nf crood thintrS for the farmer, the gardener and the citi zen. Detaem Cannat be Cored %f local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one "Way to cnre Deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed yon have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal oondition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are eausea by oatarrh, which is nothing but an in.flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Qne Hundred Dollars for any mae of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. _ F. J. Cmnntr A Co., Toledo, 0. liar-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Best of AI1 To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly beneficial manner,when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy,Syrup of Figs. ' ^will tr\y oil thft fnmilf and I VUC WVUV niu nw^nvA *w* ??. costs only 50 cents: the large size II. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrap Co. onlv. It Pays. It pays to read the papers, especially your ?wn family paper, for often in this way good business opportunities are brought to your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson & Co.. of Richmond, Va., are now advertising, offering paying positions to parties who engage with them, devoting all or any part of their time to their business interests. It might pay you to write to them. A Beaatilul Souvenir Spoon Will be sent with every bottle of Dr. HoxsWi Ctriain Croup CWre. Ordered by mail, postpaid, 60 cts. Address, Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. The Throat." "Btwrn'a Bronchial Troche* " act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat Mornings?Beecham's Pills with a drink of water. Beecham's?no others. 25 cents a box. Cough.nights ? On going to bed take a dose of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup. ' If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thome" son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. JfIrs. O. E. Becbe Solon, N. Y. All Run Down tTao rt anh o ? Wp.a \r St.nm an"h. Etc. Strength. Imparted * System Built Up by Hood's Sarsaparilla. *C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sirs:?I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all my friends and acquaintances as one of the best tonics to strengthen and build up the system when one feels all run down. IV>r years I suffered with very severe Headaches and Stomach Troubles. These spells would unfit me for work and left me in a very weak condition. I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and it helped me greatly. 1 can truthfully say I received more benefit and relief from Hood's Sarsaparilla !Hood'ss^Ciires than from any other source or medicine I have ever taken. I am willing the above statement, should be published for the benefit of other sufferers." Mrb. O. E. Beebe, Solon, N. Y. IT T> niuut'a J.** D.?XWDUIO W fjVV A*VW? Hood's Pill* res liver Ills, constipation, bll jougness. Jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion. Friendly Regard tis never entertained by the children for a medicine that tastes bad. This explains the popularity among little ones of Scott's Emulsion, a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatable as milk. Many mothers have grateful knowledge of its Benefits to weak, sickly children. E CAKED UDDER AND GARGET is positively oared by the uw of Scott's Arabian Paste. Guaraxtxtd. Will not scatter or rednce the^low of milk. Bent byjnaM vm Hoof Paste ^>.,r^che?*ten*N-CT HATCIIT4--THOlWAS p. 8IMPSON", If A I En I Washington, D. C. No a't'y Teen I nntU Fates: obtained.Write far Inventor's (iulde : . A Jacket Snbject The jacket here illustrated has thi to alter its form at. will. It ie an inve The sketch will ehow exactly the pects it may assume. In the centre p: coat, the long revers kept in place by a to the -waist or sufficiently to show waistcoat. Missing insect unES. For some time Dr. Behr, the entomologist of the Academy of Sciences, has been engaged in arranging and classifying a smull but interesting colTHE LEUDOLPHIA PFZILOI?A MISSING LINK lection of Japanese butterflies and crepuscular moths. All the specimens are interesting, and several are both exceedingly rare and necessary to establish kindred relations between families of butterflies hitherto unconnected with one another. In other words, the collection includes "missing links" that indicate the evolution of one kind of butterfly from another. There are 20,000 specimens in Dr. Behr's collection, and the variety of color and formation presented to the eye is wonderful. This is especially true of the Japanese collection. The varieties are comparatively small, out the colorings are beautiful. An entomological treasure in the collection is a perfectly preserved Leudolphia Puziloi. Its value is comprised in the fact that it is a connecting link between two genera of butterflies that are apparently very dissimilar. It is colored beautifully and is found in Corea as well as in parts of Japan. One case contains several insect mammoths. One specimen is nearly seven inches in wing width and is an entomological monster. Dr. Behr relates that when Prince Nenwied, an enthusiastic collector, was in South America his Indian guide saw one of these leviathans on a tree. Dispensing with the usual net the guide pinioned the butterfly with an arrow accurately shot from a bow. That is the native method of catching the specimen. n? ? Ti_ Ulie UJ. iiie uiiiijue Dpcuiiucjuo in x/i. Belir's collection is the Eurylochus Caligo, whose back presents an absolutely perfect representation of an owl's face. There are the great round (ffc\ xfo) BUTTERFLY THAT LOOKS LIKE AN OWL. eyes apparently deep set, and stolid in expression, the curved beak?in fact fhp nhvsiocnnmv of the owl in ner """" Jr o ^ ~ jr fectly etched on the -wings of this wonderful oreature. Strangest of all, the caligo seems to know that in this resemblance lies its safety in time of danger. Unlike other butterflies, the caligo does not attempt to escape by flight when pursued by a bird. It simply drops to the ground, turns its back to the enemy and the frightened bird sees a malevolent owl staring out from the place where the butterfly was. The deception always succeeds, and the caligo is blessed with a longer life than most of its fellow butterflies. ?San Francisco Examiner. A Beneficial Lesson. The habits of practical economy forced ou the people of this country by the hard times will survive when prosperity comes again. Many people have learned to make a dollar go as far as they used to find two able to go, because the dollar was the only one they had, and it had to do. When they are more fortunate and have two dollars where they now have one, it is not likely that they will continue to live on the one, but a large part of the other will be put by.?Fort Worth (Texas) Gazette. As far back as 1854 Hamburg em broidery was imported from Switzerland into the United States. The trade has grown steadily until now Switzerland exports $12,000,000 worth oI these machine embroideries annually. The work was first started in Switzerland in 1827. CURIOUS FACTS. A British peer cannot resign his ^ peerage. n Italic type was first made by Aldus li about 1476. a About one-third cf the houses in this country are lighted by gas. t. China's national hymn is so long that people take half a day to listen to B it- ^ Some one has figured that a finger ^ nail grows seven feet nins inches in a n Scriptural term lifetime. Q to Many Changes. at most desirable quality of being able ntion of a London dressmaker. shape of this jacket, and the many asicture it i6 open, displaying the waisti> button on each side. It can be closed only the necktie or much or little Bird Against Snake. In South Africa the secretary bird pursues every snake, even the moat venomous. Warned by instinct of the terrible enemy he has met, the reptile at first seeks saftey in flight; the secretary follows him on foot, and the ardor of the chase does not prevent him from being constantly on guard. This is because the snake, finding himself nearly overtaken, suddenly turn6 round, ready to use his defensive weapons. The bird stops, and turns in one of his wings to protect the lower parts of his body. A real duel then begins. The snake throws himself on his enemy, who at each stroke parries with the end of hie wing; the fangs are buried in the great feathers which terminate it, and there leave their poison without producing any effect. All thiB time with the other wing the secretary repeatedly strikes the reptile, who is at last SECRETARY BIRD AND SNAKE. stunned, and rolls over on the earth. The conqueror rapidly thrusts his beak into his skull, throws his victim into the air, and swallows him.?Popular Science Monthly. What Cured Him of Consumption. Josiah Mezell, a veteran of the war of '61 and a citizen of Way cross, Ga., was a consumptive in the second stage when he joined the army, and at the close of the war he was perfectly well. Mr. Mezell cured himself in a simple way, which proved a remarkable cure in his case. He says: "I was suffering with a terrible cough and was growing weaker and thinner every day when I entered the Confederate army. Consumption was rapidly getting the mastery of me. Camp life exposed me to all kinds of weather, and sometimes T olpnt. mi the crround with no blanket to protect me from the cold, camp earth. When convenient, I made a lightwood-knot fire. When a knot was burned to pitch, the fire was extinguished with water. The smoke and pitch vapor arising from the knot were inhaled through my nostrils. I kept up this practice until 1865, when I discovered that I had no cough and was perfectly cured of the disease. I could not recommend this remedy to those who are in the third stage, but in a case similar to mine, it will effect a remarkable cure in every instance." ?Atlanta Constitution. Assassination ol Pontiac. In 1769 Pontiac, the noted Indian Chief, visited St. Louis and was kindlv received bv the commandants. Some time after, and while at Cahokia, Pontine was assassinated by a Kaskaskian Indian at the instigation of an Indian trader and for the consideration of a barrel of whisky. The dead chief was buried in St. Louis near the intersection of Walnut and Fourth streets. ' The exact spot, however, is | not now known.?St. Louis Republic. j A Rising: Man. | ^ ^ Wundering William? :'I had a very sf ell dinner to-rlay. Weary.i: Weary Walker?"Zat so? What d' git?" Wandering William ?"A glass el water an' a quart er dried apples."? Judge. m ' The savings banks of Ruasin have only fifty cents to the inhabitant on deposit. At a masquerade in a New York sub- ? nrb recently a man who appeared as t Father Time carried a lawn mower in- < stead of a scythe. a The Third United States Cavalry p rode 18,000 miles last year on the bor- o der, one company, Troop G, accom- c plished eighty-five miles in one day. f: A gray fox on a West Chester, Penn.,' * farm is on terms of friendship with a I] lot of young beagle dogs and frequent- a ly sleeps in the same pen with them. v An exceedingly rare animal, a black- 8 faced, black-eared caribou, was re- ? cently shot at Andover, Me. This ^ caribou was unusually large, with big, branching horns. "The Bachelors' Ready Marriage B Club," an organization designed for c the purpose of providing the necessary funds for any member who desires to be married, is in process of formation in New York. The monument to the memory of c King Henry the First of England ought to be a yard stick. His arm ^ was just thirty-six inches long, and that is where the English and Ameri- ^ can yard got its standard of length. John Thacker, of Waterford, Va. ,be- B ing accidently at Cincinnati, bought j at a sale of unclaimed baggage a trunk u in which he found property which J proved to be that of a relative who had missinc for vears, and the inoi- ^ dent has led to the reunion of a long o eeoarated familv. i "Hear, hear," is perhaps the most 8 familiar interjection heard during de- * bates in the House of Commons, but t. how few members know the origin of f the phrase. It will be a surprise to s many to know that the earliest instance *1 of its use is to be found in Samuel xx., b 16: "Then cried a wise woman out of o the city. "Hear. Hear." d Tombstone, Arizona, owes its name a to an attempted witticism. "When Schiefferlin, the discoverer of the mines in that locality, was starting pn his most successful prospecting tour he (J told a friend he was "going to discover a a mine this time sure." The friend re- s< plied: "You'll discover a tombstone." lj In recollection of the rejoiner Schief- C ferin named the mines he found the ^ Tombstone. C A German newspaper states that ^ the original sketch of the letter of Napoleon I. which he wrote in 1815 to C the Prince Regent, demanding per- | ? mission to make his home in England, g is to-day in the hands of a resident of P Strasburg. It is entirely in the Em- N peror's own hand, full of erasures and ^ alterations, and belongs to a descend- b ant of the courier of General Gour- F gaud, who made the clean copy of it ? for transmission. y ' W New Uses ior Alnminiam. L When old Dr. Wohler way back in h 1845 succeeded in isolating a few grammes of aluminium at great ex- ?! pense and at greater labor he probably had no idea what uses the metal would be put to in the future when it became ^ cheaper and easier to get at. When one reads of things manufactured out of g the light metal it seems as though there was no end to them. And now there is a man who is going to sea in an alu- I minium boat; that is, provided that it is successfully built. The enterpris- ? ing individual who has ordered this, e the first sea-going aluminium boat, is the Comte de Chabannes la Pollice, and the craft, a ten-ton cutter, is being built in Loire. He expects it to ? n ja I . .1 De a great succeBB, ana ai< iuukh ?h though it would. The hull when completed will only weigh 5500 pounds. Made of steel it would weigh 10,000. Uncle Sam is going to make experiments, too, and will try aluminium in ' place of the metal ordinarily used on the accouterments carried by the soldiers. A set of experimental canteens has been ordered and a little aluminium department has been put in charge of ? Lieutenant M. 0. Brown. He will d make thorough experiments. During f, the war a private could carry only eighty rounds of ammunition. It is i | eaid that the decrease of weight is the i accouterments caused by the ub6 ol' I aluminium will allow the carrying of g 200 rounds. Uncle Sam's enemies will wish he hadn't adopted the new notion. C \fmn Vai?1- "Mail anr) F.rnrPRH 1 Clergymen Lire longest. | The new tables of mortality, says the Interior, continue to show that ^ clergymen are the longest lived of any g class. Representing their mortality s by 100, next to them come the farmers, c 108 ; then the gardeners, 114 ; then the T agricultural laborers, 126; the paper- N makers come next, 129, their im- ? munity probably coming from the disinfecting bleaches used in the process. Next come the carpenters, 148; then n< the shop woodworkers, 175, where also stand the ironworkers; glass workers 90 higher. 214, and earthenware finishers still higher, 314, because of poisonous chemicals. At the top of ^ the column of mortality are the ?er- Ni vants in hotels, 397. The liquor dealers pj testify by a mortality of 274, and the ' brewers by one of 245. It is some satisfaction to know that the doctors R reach up to 202. As for editors, they ^ die younger than the ministers, because they are too good for this wicked __ world.?New York World. | j; A Huge Turtle. A bit sea turtle was brought into v Portland, Me., the other day by the ? swordfishing- steamer Thomas W. w Knight. The turtle was sleeping on _ the water off the Georges Bank, and || was harpooned in the neck and captured. It is a monster and when put on the scales was found to weigh over ^ 1000 pounds. It is five or six feet in A length from nose to the tip of the tail, and is covered with a hard, black A shell, curiously ribbed. Its flippers ? arc long and powerful. In spite of the harpoon wound in the neck the e turtle was alive and vigorous.?St. Louis Republic. *' A Lookitifc-ttlass lor the Canary. The following interesting at Dry < ow a canary was cnrei of homesicl ess was told by W. G. Evans: "N< ong ago my wife purchased a canar t a bird store. It had been accui omed to companions of its kind i ho store, but at our house it was ei irely alone. Tbe pretty little sonj ter was evidently homesick. Itwoul ot sing, it would not eat, but jui roopedand seemed to be pining awai Ve talked to it, and tried bv ever leans in our power to cheer the bir p, but all in vain. My wife was o be point of carrying the bird back t he store when one day a friend said 3ive him a piece of looking-glass .cting on this suggestion, she tied iece of broken mirror about the si2 f a man's hand on the outside of tt age. The little fellow hopped dow rom his perch almost immediately nd, going My close, looked in, seen ug delighted. He chirped and hoppe bout, singing all tbe pretty airs 1 ras master of. He never was horn ick after that. He spends mo f his time before the glass, and whe e goes to sleep at night he will cu< le down as close to the glass as 1 an, thinking, very likely, that he etting near to the pretty bird he se< o often."?St. Louis Globe-Dem< rat. "Well Doing Makes K?n|r. Everywhere many women learn ti esson that work well done and usefi icoupations not despised are peac ?ving, ennobling and uplifting. iear it witnessed by the low hummic if Mary in the laundry as she sings 1 he measure of her hands flying t ,nd down the washboard over whic he bent before daylight this mori ng, although the washboard is aile's journey from the place whei ilary slept last night. One knows instinctively that Mary cashing will be well done, for nev< toes a grudging laundress sing ov< ter work. We see it in the spring tep and bright face with which tl ?oman with something to do passi he one of leisure out for a promenac nr ah at? V?oV wfiorir rnirnil t WJ. ucnxi/u Ul uu *? uui j ,kvuM\? ? elfish pleasure. Health even choos< ts favorites in the world of work an io time to think of pains or aches ften worth a whole medical fratei ity for driving away nervous twinge nd imaginary ills.?Buffalo News. How to Prepare Manuscript. Some years ago, London Notes an Juerie6, in answer to a question fron reader as to how to prepare manr cript for publication, published som ittle verses which we reproduce belov >ur readers will find them helpful; Trite upon pages of a single size; ross your t's and neatly dot your i's; n one side only let your lines be seen? oth sides filled up announce a verdai green. orrect?yes, recorrect?all that you writ< nd let your ink be black, your paper whiti or spongy foolscap, of a muddy blue, etrays a mind of the same dismal hue. unctuate carefully, for on this score othing proclaims a practised writer mor< hen send it off, and, lest it merit lack, nolose a stamp with which to send it back ut first pay all the postage on it, too. or editors look blank on "six cents due."' nd murmur, as they run the effusion o'ei A shabby fellow and a wretched bore!"' et, ere it goes, take of it a copy clean? rritera should own a copying maohine; ittle they know the time that's spent, on care i hunting "copy" vanished?who know where? ear this in mind, observe it to the end, nd you shall make the editor your friend Tf ronnirpn a.n nrrler from the PreBl ent of the United States to procure a impression of the great seal o tate. Mrs. J. E. Lansing, of South Qlcn'a Falls, Sar toaa County, N. Yp writes: " After my thirc hild was born, I barely rained gtrengtl nough in two year's time, so as to be abl< > crawl about to accomplish the little hous< rork that I bad to do, and tbat only by lyini 9 down to rest many time each day; had sick head ache very often, man: pains and aches all thi time. After I had takei one bottle of your 'Fa could see a great cbangi in my strength and lea sick headaches. Contin ued taking the medicini until I had taken level bottles of the ' Favorite and one of the ' Ooldei Medical Discovery.' I an nnw &ble to do house work for myself an< husband and two child Mrs. Lansing. ren aged nine and fire also take dressmaking', and enjoy walking-1 lile at a time, when I can have the time U o so. And I am sure it is all due to Dr lerce's Favorite Prescription as I know I wa tiling fast before I commenced to take it.' Sola by medicine dealers everywhere. ft. R. R. DADWAY'S II RMIIV RFIIFI CURES AND PREVENTS olds, Coughs ore Throat Hoarseness tifTNeck Bronchitis atarrh Headache oothache Rheumatism euralgia Asthma ruises Sprains Quicker Than Any Known Reaieiy. > matter how violent or excruciating the rain th leu/Tin Ic. Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervoui ruralgic, or prostrated witn diseases may sulle RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Eane. INTERN ALLY-A half to a teaspoon 1 in half a tumbler of water will in a fev inutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach ausea, Vomiting. Heartburn, Nervousness eeplessness, Sick Headaclie. Diarrhoea, Colic atulency and all internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world at will cure Fever and Ague and all otbei aiarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided b\ AD WAY'S PILLS, so quickly as RAD FAY'S READY RELIEF. ilty cents per Bottle. Sold by IlruggirttN BE SllltK TO GET RADWAY'S. itnunry 'J, . . 1'2 per cent * I*), # #10 44 ebi-unry 1, 11 " 15 _15 TOTAIi, 4h per cent /e linvc pnid lo our cuntoinerH in 45 dit>? Profits pain twice each month; money lau 1* Ithdrawit ntiy time; $20 to $1000 can be Invested rite for infi.rmntlou. I'lSHEIt it CO., Banker* and Broker*, ISA iind 'id Broadway. New York ALM'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC AND ANTI-CATARRHAL CHEWING CM Cures and Prevents Kheumatlsm, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarrh and Asttimo. J Useful lu Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses the f Teetn und Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens j the Breath, Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed f by tne Medical Faculty. Send for 10,75 or 25 cent package. Be convinced. Silver, Stamps or a I\>slal Note. Ueo. K. Halm, M0 W. 29th St., N.Y. { Hpeolnl 8alc. ATI8FACT0RY WALL PAPERS 8c. for postage 100 Samples, Half Price. H. CADY, lTovWence, K. I., guarantees to suit yoi it jjs ^JROCERS rec I 1 , VJ ROYAL I i \ POWDER bee; n p sire to please t !en>, anu cusiomt pleased when the; and the most for ROYALBAK DER is absolute 10 58 further, and make !s jj|j than any other lea ,e til ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 10 i MWSWWS e- ? re How to Cure a Sick Headache. ig If you ever have a sick headache r. '? and -want it cured quickly and effec- ma ^ tively, with none of the debilitating i. effects of drags, just take a tablespoon- ^ a ful of red pepper, mix it with vineger rie :e to a thick paste and spread on a cloth ?cotton or linen?bind upon the fn< 9 forehead -with a handkerchief, from iug Jr temple to temple; then take about two fo* 21 grains of the red pepper in a teaspoon- rei 7 ful of vinegar and swallow it. The 16 mixture on the forehead will burn .but not blister, and in the course of ten bri I? minutes the headache will disappear re] under the stimulating effects of this fee remedy, leaving the patient feeling as * ~ - - - - ... ? i i r ,u if such distressing ttangs as bick neaa- j 16 ache were unknown to the human fam- 00C ily.?St. Louis Republic. in ' " WALTEB BAKER & GO. ( a Qk COCOA and n. CHOCOLATE J e Highest Awards I ?t.1C> WLKjgtl (Mwalt and Diplomat! 0,hel World's Columbian I ind Exposition. ** Bo On the following article*, i?p, HJ namely: uh ffi lil breakfast cocoa, I own * m fiMPBEillJl So. 1 CHOCOLATE, ES 11! ' HKPHUMI SWEET CHOCOLATE. "ut l\ fljfi I k "ilVAJIILU CHOCOLATE, ?S? BflJL JW^WicaCQA BUTTER, wrec For "parity of material, 1 "excellent flavor," and *uni- ?re, form eren composition." " J, . P j| OLD BY CROCERA EVERYWHERE. Chi* ; WALTER BAKER & CO., DORCHESTER. MAS* ?* 1 " tht t r> SYS U-10 top. a | "A" ?lra4?nfc, lu. Iliw nitvnw and one Diploma for Beantj, 'ff [ ! *\M f\fM vtrensrlti and Ch?ipn?*?.Over 'r" ? -a| pwf- 50,000 of these vehicles have .lihi, been aold direct to the people. men( j?BW?BEJ Send at once for our com pic te k?0, MWKJ>4-,TP<3rc-jcatalogue CE) of every klndof Aenj ? vehlel?&liarnfc.s,als"booic more ? Fwn #ii?. of testimonials. they ar^ free, le-ft f ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI, fr * ? W* Ll DOUGLAS *3 SHOE put T equals custom work, costing- from oh, I CriiTTnre\flr $4 to $6, best value for the money ?.ut, I HujUIBm'* m the world. Name and price Jil,h F aWECT, \fc stamped on the bottom, .fcvery u0?f" I Xm Pair warranted. Take no substi- l /^'{QedKlfi SS^^tute. See local papers for full art r or send for II- dov fc W'* <*lj^~^~-~7-^F^./usiraieci Catalogue on* , giving; in. structions . KS^BES/latut hew to or. Jt derby mail. Postage free. You can get the best bargains of dealers who push our shoes. t nnn nnn acres of land IjUUUiUUU for eole by the Saint Paul ? DDLDTH RAILROAD Company in Minnesota. Seud for Mapa and Circulars. They will be sent to yoa imcv * * ^ B i Addres* HOPEWELL CLARKE, ! Land Commifwioner. St. Paul, Minn. I * Cri EPTCn SEEDS?8 plcts. for 25 cents: j OCLCu I CU Sweet Pea, Aster, Pansy, Phlox, ? Poppy, Petunia, Zinnia, Marguerite Carnation (or 1 9 CO OxallB bulbs). G. T. Graeff, Box 1576, Phlla., Pa. cuUi G fill II I IIP I# Stamping Outtlt, 2 Alphabet.;, 31 very BUUU LllulV deslRns.Powder Pad and copy of ?* | Home Beautiful, a monthly on Needlework, Stamp op1* | Ing, etc.. postpaid,25c. Farnham's, 1'J W. Hth St.,N.V. ~ JAPANESE TOOTH*gXD?&gts; S ? mailed for 10c. Lapp Drue Co..Philadelphia. P?. rK.n] 1 s I Consumptives udpeopleH ?u, who have weak lungs or Aitb- H j ma, should use Piso's Cure for M ra,z Consumption. It has cared H ot thousands. It baa not Injur- H uwr ed one. It Is not bad to take. corop It is the best cough syrup. M ticoii Sold everywhere. Mt. W MWBHFlCf Pumi Corai fll ??Spc 8-f Especially for Farmers, Miners, R. 1!. Huniis ; down to the heel. KXTKA WKAKIX I YOUR Root weurers testify this is th 1 Rubber DEALER FOR THEM and don't i Do You Know That There is i Be Wise an< ; sapo . " ? \+'& ^ 11 :ommend the' g , BAKlNG: ;| :| ause they de- ig heir custom- ;ra its are most fg y get the best i * & their money. 58 ING POW- 1 -ly pure, goes g. is better food vening agent. f| 6 WALL ST., NEW YORK. ' A Terrible Beptile. rhe Connecticut River Valley and ny other portions of New England re inhabited in past ages by giganspecies of two and four-footed repjs. At one of the brownstone quars near Portland tracks of these ter>le reptiles have just been found, 1 geologists are now eagerly awaitf the fnrtlier working of that ledge, it is quite possible that petrified nains of these saurians will be ind. Some of the tracks are twenty ;hes from heel to toe and almoet as aad. Figuring on this basis, the stile must have been at least twelve t high.?St. Louis Republic. LTiere is an annual output 01 10,1,000 pounds from the 255 creameries New York. following eat shews (he oatlt which mattd I*eh a blUet itest imueg the wladmlll exhibitors at the World's Fair. ief Buchanan of the Dept. In this model outfit Be {ricultare wished it put op horizontal shaft wie DM4. ' f4 Fl"' ?, * belted direct to other iott exhibition and urged _ .. . ? r Windmill Co.", to put ?*thlo?* *>? P^. lutfiti. They would not, which J? ? P*rt Ct tried to prevent ue They Ihe Aerraotor Grinder, that a regular organization greatly economizing is Ant fighting ut, held meet- coet, in power, and la and appointed commit- epace. It cat feed M rapidly and for weeke occupi* ae two men conld get it to tM great deal of their cutter and groond tk t? time and that of AHHVa 20 bushels an hoar, rorld'n Fair Ofll- A great msay oat' trying to pre-fuwere na from erect- ^aold to and our thoee I t was actual- who rn down aud Mw " kedoneeren- ^^"*^Bwork. It ifter dark, be- was a 12-ft. QearOd it was coniplet- WSmaW Aermotor on a tO-ft >y parties who ? ? steel tower, put of id it over with a rone. ~l B ~ on a light frame oars, r. Buchanan sent |[ || and in a 66 mile wind on* f of BUff, J. A. Oreen, fi 1 could hardly feel tlie barm ' a committee of the '11 I shake. The feet of the SteO >rs to see us, and in L|/J I Tower rested upon two 4x4 . iresence, the Pres. of 'l/l \1 timbers laid art the root. ksrmotor Co. offered *T H J Through tbeee feet aoA y freight, or express- fn timbers long bolts pneel ou Geared outfits k]M /I through the roof ana wert any other wind- I V I secured down in the 4x4 exhibitors would Hf I 1 braces which paee from up and to furnish f?i ??1 aach foot of the tower to od erectors to erect T/j \ 1 where they were secarwi in order to hare l/l \? ly bolted to the lOxM ithing with which \1 mast, M ft. long, which mpare the Aermo- f] J extended from the peak n practical work. /\ of the roof to tho floor, wnniii not do I'* ' I so that the entire weight he reuon that the * # \ [/ 1 of the tower tu trui*reared mills other I I mltted Ihrtmffh the naet Aermoton on ? H , I to the floor. This allows ion Wen experi? f / \ I bow high (tool tow ;aland itwaswell 'I "y cut bo pot on licht m that the 12-ft. I / \ \ frame structure. Inutia iotor would do H/ \| caae the wheel waatu i work than tor enough above tb? Vultd. wooden wheel..^/| top to be unaffected bjr ; wai, the outfit j ?Lm1 the eddiee and earrepresented was 4 \ H/ I renta caused by then, only power mill J JAC I The shaft in the Tower op for publie 4 I is supported by Stool and it xtorer got I 1 Bods aod Braces Df order in tho 1 ? ^orm teat particular, jK \ I Power teilX which miliar hands. Xt S( M| rr f hai/my tool* ** JTm fcjSL 1 $Qnu motuy youcan nSSroWER OUTFIT AT WORlire MrT@T he third adrertiietncnt ln_ this aeries will show a Steel CIr r Saw and f rame, lor zirm ana Uwjfn UH, ? ? pet Pole Saw, wllh Pprf?t Safety Guards, and runs with much Ins power than ordinary buzz saws and bat a belter This $40 Saw and Frame will be ((tea for $li aad ft* i of this ailie rtlseaenl, (wblrh b So. 2 la tb? aerie*.) if immediately after the appearance hi thi* paper of the Saw (No. 3.) but only one saw willbefu-ntshed to any one parFor the extra four copies call on n?i|b boring subscriber* it paper, or induce others to subscribe, because we will act >t these advertisement! unlett taken from faper* nailed to lar subscribers whose nsraes and addresses must be Riven, her with the date of the paper from which they are clipped. Irrigation Pump may be subitituted for the Saw. Eithtr , Chicago. here we can. we thall make liberal effen to accept copiaa ese ad?ertisements in part payment for Windmills. If yo? any thought of using a windmill this year scrtM ui at stating what you will need, whether Pumping or Gearad, if possible we will make yon a liberal offer. te Aerrootor Co. proposes to distribute ?500. CiSH, II ;ES for Use best essays written by the wife, ton or daughter farmer or user of a windmill, answering the question, IT SHOrLD I IS* A.1 AXRIOTOR t" For conditions ?t ?tition and amounts and nuratort of prize* tend for parlts to the Aermotor Co., Chicago, or to ita branches, at Eaa siseo. Kansaa City, Lincoln, Heb., Sioo* City, Iowa, Kin?ii. On if. in or f>', Park Place. New Tork City. Aenantor% pinr and Geared time price, All Steal, all Galvanized Afterrietion. delivered (re* on aare at Cfcietfo and ihipped W me, anywhere, at the following pricee t. $26.' 12-ft. S80. 16-ft. $125. in I others. Double *>elo exfendin>; i QUAILITY. Tliousan?ls of e BKST they e\*er had. ASK be persuaded into an inferior article Science ia Neatness. I Use LIO .v aa,- ; . yst4KX?i #*:i- - _ '-iv .