Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r A Lesson in ISaviup. Mrs. Mary Hallen, of Portland, Me., Las in her savings bank book an interesting proof of the value of putting money in bank and leaving it there. In 1864 she received $300, for which -1- - 1? J 3 ' _ X - I biie iihu iiu lmiueuiaxe use, su one ucposited it and has not since disturbed the account. It now stands at almost ?1300.?St. Louis Republic. William Smith, of Concord, N. H., claims to have fired the shot that sunk the Alabama. He was boatswain on the Kearsarge and has many relics of his old ship. A Hoate in a Fret. r Let tne motner Decome sick ana nejpiess, and the house is all in disorder. When both . father and mother are down, you may a? Well close the shutters. Order Is brought out of chaos often very easily, and Mrs. Jobn Malin. of South Butte, Mont., Feb. 17, 1893, found an easy way out of her difficulties, as she writes thus: "My husband and I took rery bad rheumatism from severe colds, and my arms were so lame I could not raisethem to help myself. I sent at once for a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and before the bottle was half empty, I could go about my work. My hu3 band became so lame he could not get out of bed. Two and a half bottles completely cured him. I will always praise St. Jacobs Oil and jrou may use this as you see fit." This is a blear case of what is best at the right mo ment, and how every household can be made happy where pain abounds. A f500 ieuowsnip in paiaiiuK "as woen established at Syracuse (N. Y.) University. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. The first line of railroad in Norway vras ? opened in 1855. Stl6Bas. MLbit. Oats From One Bos. Seed. , This remarkable, almost unheard-of, yield . mm reported to the John A. Salser Seed Co., L? Crosse, Wis., by Frank Winter, of Mon ' tana, who planted one bushel of Great Normem Oats, carefully tilled and irrigated same, and believes that iu 1894 he can grow irom one bushel of Great Northern Oats three hundred bushels. It's a wonderful oat. Ir you will cot this out AND 8eni) it With 8c DOStage tO the above firm you will receive sample package of above oats and their mammoth farm 9eed catalogue. A There is more Catarrh In this section of the oountry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local A remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and Therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manB> I A<\i_TrtWnJn_Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally la doses from lOdrops to tewpoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaoea of the system. They offer one hundred dollars f?r any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials tree. Address ' F. J. Cheitey & Co., Toledo, 0. iar-Sold by Druggist*, 75c. Smile and save money. Mail your orders for anything in drug line to E. A. Hall. Charleston, S. C. Frae catalogue?. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, 67c.: Liver Pills, 12c.; Hat Dye, 10c.; "2905," Best Worm Powders, 12c.; Porous Plasters, 12c. A Slight Cold, If neglected, often attacks - the lungs. "Brown'* Bronchial lYoches" giv? sure ana immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 36 cents. Dr. Hassle's Certain Croup Cure Will check an ugly cough at once and prevont a cold from itoing to the lunge. 50 eta. A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo^. Y.. M'fr. Japanese Tooth Powder, Genuine. A large box mailed for 10 cents. Lapp Drug Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup takes right hold. Sold everywhere. 85 cents. Beecham's Pills are better than mineral waters. Beecham's?no others. 25 cents a box. sssg 1 ^ \ y ^ ' /fOfjuTJVjGo.ss. mm r n Savannah, New Yorl Scrofulous Bunches Neck Lanced Without Relidf Hcod's Sarsaparilla Purifies the Blood and Conquers. "0.1. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mas9.: "Gentlemen:?I had large scrofulous bunchos on my neck for 7 years. I treated with different physicians and tried many remedies but Did Not Get Any Help far them. I wont to Rome, N. Y., and had them open?jtL,but this gave me only temporary relief. My physician then urged me to take Hood's SarBaparilla, and before I had usod one bottle the bunches began to grow better. To-day I Am O. E., and the trouble has not returned since I took Hood's Sareaparilla, only the Bears being left. [Hood's5^ Cures TJpon my recommendation and the effects of 'Hood's Sarsaparilla in my case the druggist has sold a great deal of Hood's Sarsaparilla in this place. J.W. Goes. Savannah, New York. Hootf'a Pills kre prompt ana efficient, yet easy In action. Sold by all dragging. 26 ceou. " COLCHESTER" SPADING BOOT i1 rf%j?X?o?e8clown to the heel. protecting the shank in ditching, digtluB, 4te. BKOT Qaallty Throughout' ' MPiie I AM JOHN W.IIIOBBIR, Htliwlwll Wublocton, D. C. | Synialast war. ItadludicatiincJaiJB*, aMy tine* m A. Handsome A . Mm , /I > " This handsome dress is of petunii of frayed mousseline de soie of the i feathers round the edge of the skirt, vest and rnching of the mousseline c aigrettes fastened at the left side. T Greek Soldiers. In a letter from Athens, Greece, t< the Chioago flerald the writer says Yesterday Queen Olga, with the mem bers of the royal family, except th< King, went to church in state to th< Metropolis, the great central churcl of the national worship in Greece King George was absent because he ii Lutheran, and performs his devotioni at a little chapel in the palace. A magnificent and showy event was Hei Majesty's church-going. First came a large body of cavalry riding full gallop down the hill leading from the palace. Then several carriages containing members of the royal family, higl officers of the Government, etc., anc next Her Majesty's state coach, drawn by four spirited horses, at full speed. To anybody who has never seen t Queen's state coach, thi6 one at leael would be a curious looking vehicle. In architecture it somewhat resemblet the famous carryall of George Washington, of blessed memory, although it is much longer. High on the fronl seat sat a coachman and footman ir GREEK SOLDIER* all the flounced and white-skirted splendor of the Greek national costume. This costume, which would attract a crowd of boys on Broadway, Wabash avenue or Kearney street any dav. is exactlv that of a ballet dancer, tights, skirts and all. Put it on a man, add a pair of red turned up ehoes with big pon-pons at the toes, let the tights be somewhat bagged at the knees, as always happens to a mac no matter what sort of trousers he wears, and surmount the whole outfit with a cap, and you have the Greek soldier in Albanian costume. It is only necessary to add that the men who wear this outlandish oxitfit are among the bravest soldiers in the world, as they have shown on many a bloody battlefield. Fuunv Duets' Nests. The water-fringed village of Grouw, in Friesland, North Holland, is remarkable for two things?cheeses and ducks. The lakes which fringe tht village on three sides are thick with bulrushes and water-grass, and afford excellent cover for wild duck6 and other aquatic fowl. To promote the comfort of 1he former and at the same time make the collection of their eggt easier, the villagers construct nests of the form shown in the illustration. The nests are made of plaited rushes, and are hung on poles driven into the soil, or perched between the forks of trees. Above each group the owner of the nests fixes pieces of colored cloth which enable him to readily tell bis nests from those of his neighbors. These bits of bunting are useful alsu to the bird*, who keep to their own nests. The owner goes each morning in his boat to the nesting ground, thrusts his arm into the bottle-shaped nests and collects their contents for the market. Spring Dress. 1LV / ' " / / ? 0 / ' ! / mm0^ i mauve-embroidered crepon; marabout shade, with a bordering of fluffy black It has bertha flounces to sleeves, with le soie. There are small black feather he sash is of satin ribbon. Perils of Whalers. 3 In 1892, for example, nine whalers : found their way to Cape Bathhurst, " where no vessels was ever before eeen; * and at least four of them remained there 3 throughout last winter. They proba1 bly returned to San Francisco months ago, having accomplished a task never 3 before achieved, but nobody has 3 thought it worth while to announce to 1 the world what they had done, nor r would the idea that they had per' formed a feat to be proud of ever en> A? Ymo/3a TWn cray* 4a tCI IJL1CJA lUVU^OV uvnuui au their daily companioD, daring their ' trade, and suffering a lot to be ex1 pected and to be endured as a matter I of course. The annual loss of life 1 among the mariners of our -whale and fishing industries makes a total larger, 1 it is said, than the number of victims ' of the Willoughby or Franklin expeditions, whose tragic story is foremost ? in the history of arctic ventures. Every season they expect to encoun1 ter at least one terrible storm, whose ' peril from the grinding ice masses we 1 can hardly imagine. Nearly every year one or more vessels are caught in the ice and ground to splinters; sometimes a whole fleet is thus crushed, as in JLB71, wnen tne crews 01 wiiriy-nve noble crafty were only saved in their boats aftier nntold hardships; and sometimes a vessel is caught in the great polar pack and is drifted away with its living burden to silence and death and mystery.?Providence Journal. Switzerland's Only General. Switzerland has, by the death of General Hans Herzog, lost her only general. In the SwisB Army the highest military title for ordinary purposes is that of colonel, and the rank of general is only conferred by the Government as a special honor upon those who have commanded an army in the field. General Herzog received this distinction for his services in commanding the army of 20,000 men formed to protect the Swiss frontier during the Franco-German war of 1870, and to which General Bourbaki'e fugitive force of 80,000 men surrendered in order to escape capture by the Germans under General Von Werder.?Tew York Tribune. Natural Enough. First Fowl?"I'm surprised to see that you're afraid of a dog that's chained." Second Fowl?"Well, I can't help being chicken-hearted."?Truth. ^ The Hundred and Filty.flrst Psalm. Worthington's Magazine says: Your Bible, if it is of the ordinary sort, closes the book of Psalm6 with the one hundred and fiftieth. In the Greek Bible, however, there is another, en1 titled "A Psalm of David after He had Slain Goliah." Athanasius praises it very highly in his "Synopsis of the Holy Scriptures." It was versified by Apollinarius Aleaandrius, A. D. 360, and a Latin translation of it may be fonnd in the work6 of Fabricus, Vol. II, pp. 995-997. The translation I | give below is by Baring-Gould, the : well known antiquarian : FBALM CLI. 1. I was sranll among my brethren, and J growing uj> in my father's house. I kept his sheep. j 2. My hands made the organ and my Angers shaped the psaltery. 3. And who declared unto my Lord. ' He, the Lord. He heard all things. 4. He sent His angels, and they took me from my father'B sheep. He anointed me in mercy Irom His action. 5. Great and goodly are my brethren, but with them God was not well pleased. 6. I went to meet the (giant; stranger, and he cursed me by all his idols. 7. But I smote off his head with his own drawn sword, and I blotted out the reproach : of Israel. W. T. Purnell, of Scotland Neck, N. C., is cultivating land granted to his progenitors by King George. AGRICULTURAL, TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIV1 TO FARM AND GARDEN. CEMENT FLOORS FOB HEN HOUSES. It is important that the floor of th hen house should be without crackt These are almost inevitable wher boards are used, and the moist drop ping6 xeill also canse board floors t rot quickly. A cement floor, if prop erly made, will last a lifetime, and i very easily cleaned. To prevent th excrement from adhering to it, kee a little dry earth in one corner, an sprinkle it over the floor when er tirely cleaned, and again occasional! as tiie droppings accumulate under th roosting places.?Boston Cultivatoi BAISING COLTS FOB SALE. There are altogether too many gelc ings on many farms. Mares are, i every respect, as good for work, an will lose hardly a month in the yea producing a colt that will make some thing above the cost of raising it, i fairly well treated. The amount c profit from selling the colt will depen much upon the judgment andeconom with which he is raised, and this doe not mean in starving him, but in feec ing a ration adapted to his growtl The main point, however, in makin a profit out of the colt, is to put hii on the market with a sleek coat o him. He must be fairly fat, with a the loose, long hairs cut off", and th sunburn brown removed by stabling blanketing and rubbing. A little ej tra rubbing before sellirg will pr rlnllurR lTit.n vnur noekfet.?America Agriculturist. ASPARAGUS CUI/nmE. I can gTow asparagus, but can't te how I do it in flowery style, writes correspondent. I have rich soiljust as rich as rotten barnyard manur will make it. It is tile drained, plant in rows five feet apart and thre feet apart in the towb. I furrow ot as deep as possible with the plow, pr well-rotted manure in the botton cover it with two or three inches c rich soil and put the plants on thii Get strong plants a year old. Th crowns should be about six inches b< low the outside surface of the sol Cover two inches deep with rich soi. with a little rich mannre on tof Cultivate well and fill up the furrow as the plants grow. Cut the tops o in the fall, before the seed drops, an take them away. Let the stalks gro^ the second season and keep the groun clean and mellow. The third year yo will get a good crop and the next yea a full one. Cut sparingly the thir year. Apply manure every sprjng an cultivate it in. I had good result from applying superphosphate, bi hundred pounds per acre. Cut th crop every morning, put into bunchet with a buncher, two or three pound to the bunch, and secure with rubbe bands. Square the butt ends nicel with a clean cut and market at onc< I have a very rich clay loam for m bed, and I snap off the plants instea of cutting them.?Ohio Farmer. HOW TO MAKE A HOTBED. If -possible select a location pre tected on the north and weBt and ope to the sun's rays on the south. Mat a tight frame with one side six inche higher than the other; the lower sid should be a foot or so high. Fit thi with old window sashes if they ar handy, if not make cheap sashes fo the glass. See that the sashes can b easily removed, yet that no cracks ar left between them and the hotbe frame for cold air to creep in. While the frame is being made (o better, a little previous to that) begi to get your heating materials, that if the manure; throw fresh horse manur into a heap, add to this half its bull of forest leaves if they are obtainable let this lie for a week or so until i beginB to smoke, then turn the pile ir side out and leave for two or thre days until it smokea again. Now th material is ready for tW hotbed. Pil up your manure about four feet hig (pressing it down firmly) and make th pile long and wide enough to extend foot beyond the hotbed frame on bot sides. Put the frame on top of Ab heap, lower side south, and let i "sweat." After a few days it will be gin to cool off; when the temperatur is down to ninety degrees fill in th frame with six inches of soil?one par well rotted manure to two of rich loam After the soil has become thorough!; warm the hotbed iB ready for planl ing. Be 6ure to keep the ground moist if the sun is bright water every othe day, but don't soak it down too much The hotbed should be covered up a night during early spring; old piece of carpet will answer nicely. O: warn), bright days care must be take not to let the plants get too hot; whei the temperature rises above seventy five degrees raise the sash a little using yonr judgment as to how mue air to let in, according to the air am outside temperature. If this is no carefully looked after the plants wi] grow too rapidly and be weak am spindling, or if they become too ho will be scorched to death. If a permanent hotbed is desired dig a hole from two and a half to threi feet deep and board up the four side so that the boards rise a foot abov the ground in front and eighteei inches behind, and fit this with sash Fill up level with the ground wit] manure, taking care to tread it dowi well; and treat the same as in the fore going. If a large hotbed is built use sasl six feet long and three feet wide glazed especially for the purj>ose Then build the bed or beds six fee wide, any desired length, having thi width of bed the length of a singh sash.?Farm, Field and Fireside. QUALITY IN STRAWBERRY PLANTS. in planting a strawberry bed, largi or small, it is well to give careful con sideration to the fact that an amouu of work necessary to its care will In just as great on poor soil as on rich just as great, or even greater, if th? plants set out are inferior as thougl of the best stock. But the yield wil be widely different under these varying conditions, hence it is the poorest kinc of policy to plant on poor 6oil, or t( use inferior plants. There are twt kinds of plants that are extensively ueed, whicb are reall j unlit to be placet in a strawberry bed. There is no doubt that the use of these annually reduces the crop considerably. 3 When an old bed has outlived its usefulness there are thousands apparently good plants to be plowed under. Some persons cannot bear to see these go to waste. So they either use them e for starting new beds, offer them for i. sale, or give them to their neighbors e and friends. Whoever tries to save >- something by the use of such plants is o likely to lose in the end ten times as much i- as he seeks to save. Another practice s not uncommon among fruit growers is e to take plants from the edges of the p matted rows of the bed that is to bear d fruit. As they wish to disturb the i- bed as little as possible they take the 7 plants that have run farthest into the e central spaces between the rows. They '. claim that such plants must be all right since they come from beds of last year's setting, and which were not al[. lowed to bear fruit. But they are as D unfit for use as the old plants taken d from the wornout bed, as they grew r from sets at the ends of the runners, too far from the parent plants. When if a runner has grown for a short distance ,f it forms a set. Whether this takes d root or not, the runner continues for j another short space and then forms js another set, and so on until the third, [. fourth or even fifth set is formed, all more or less dependent on the parent g plant for their support and growth. n Those nearest the parent plant have Q the best chance. They make more 11 rapid growth and become stronger and e better plants than those farther re, moved, while those at the very ends of [. the runners, the last feeble effort, are Lt of low vitality and feeble gTowth. Beu sides they are formed so late in the season that they do not have time to get properly rooted before winter sets in. To fill a bed with such plants is to make a very poor beginning, and spoil all hope of anything better than a a light or medium crop. The proper kind of plants to use in '? starting a strawberry bed are those grown the previous year expressly for e transplanting. In growing plants for ^ such purpose, extra pains are taken in lt training and pruning the runners so '> that only the best plants are preserved, and so few of these that no two shall 3i stand closer than five or six inches ie apart. The late forming sets and runners are cut off, so that when winter * sets in the bed is composed wholly of '? strong, well manured, well rooted ' plants. When wanted in the spring, the entire row?not the edges of it? ? is taken up, and a choice grade of ? plants is thus secured. Better pay an * extra price for such plants than to take inferior ones as a gift.?American n Agriculturist. r'. ' FARM AND GARDEN NOTES. Whitewash is always good for fruit ' trees. e Trim trees and vines now, before ,f the "sap starts." Is II you have some extra plants left :r over give them to your neighbors. J In transplanting trees take up plenty of roots and trim the tops well. % The cherry crop is a profitable one, and can be turned into ready money. Tannery ashes when used as a fertilizer are considered of about half the value of leached ashes. n Beets are very easily grown in the e greenhouse. A favorite variety for ss forcing is Early Round Dark Bed. le Get the children interested in the ie garden. It will be a benefit to them a and to the warden if vou let them help. ir Let there be a regular distance bee tween your trees -when planting, and e allow for the spreading qualities of the d variety planted. Cabbage leaves, coarse celery stalks, r bruised lettuce and mother waste from D the garden will not be a waete if thrown to the chickens. 0 ^ Look especially after the small . fruits the coming season, and give ^ your attention also to the best canning vegetables. There is profit in both, e With quite a number of plants e mulching is necessary, not only to e hold moisture near the surface, but as b an aid in retaining moisture in the soil. e It is a question for Western farmers a to solve if it is not beet to soil stock h and not cover the farm with fenoes. e The fence causes a great outlay of t money. !* Potash is valuable for fruits, and e sandy and limestone soils nearly ale ways need it. Clay soils sometimes 4 contain sufficient potash, and often l* they do not. ^ Careless fruit growers are gradually being weeded out of the business, for . the reason that the only kind of fruit y they grow is poor and there is no profit in such. t The great value of grafting and budB ding is that when a choice fruit is obn tained it may steadily be continued in n all of its excellence, the same as from n the original tree. If you have no time to prune the apple orchard you can at least cut b away sprouts that grow around the d trunk near the ground. As long ae t these remain they rob the fruit and II top branches. ^ People are continually having trouble from the feeding of millet to their stock. It is quite uncalled for ii ? the millet were but cut at the proper 3 stage, when it is just headed, and then 8 it should never be fed to excess. B There is one advantage in the poultry business; it is not likely- to be f overdone, for each year Americans take more kindly to poultry as food. 1 It would be well if more poultry and less pigs were eaten in our farm t homes. When bees are unusually cross it is well to put a few dry leaves of home f grown tobacco into the smoker along 2 with the other material. Persons uc3 customed to handling bees can readily determine when they are in gooil humor or otherwise. v Either 100 breeding ducks or 200 , early hatched pullets, properly kept, . und the eggs of the former hatched L and raised for market and the latter 0 kept for eggs in fill and winter, would . soon remove the mortgage from the 2 farm, says a poultryman. 1 A practical berry grower 6ays that a 1 quarter-acre garden well arranged, set j to best varieties and properly cared for, 1 should yield at least twenty-five bushels ) of berries. In no other way can a > farmer produce so much of value, with so little labor, as in a garden of smali ! fruits. 7 Highest of all in leavening strei ABS GLUTEI Economy requires that in for baking powder the R03 will go further and make th of finer flavor, more diges ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 The Elepliaut a Coward. "The elephant ie on arrant cow- 3 ard,?'6aid John L. Perkins, as he re- ne5 counted his experiences in a circus to boi a group of friends. "I had charge str of an elephant once that had a viciou6 the . disposition, but he would do anything 1 that I wanted him to. I used to prod him with sharp steel and otherwise tia impress upon him that I was master pl? and intended to rtemain so. An underkeeper went on the kindness the- *1" ory and treated the big animal as ^ well as if he was a member of his own Pr( family. iaa 'After we had been together about s^e a year I was awakened one night in a little Nebraska town by human shrieks firf in the elephant's quarters. Rushing ce* to the place, I found the underkeeper being crushed to death. A6 600n as av< the cowardly pachyderm saw me he eni trembled in every muscle, dropped the ?U( man and tried to run, but I gave him ^ a lesson with my steel prod that he never forgot. Then 1 picked up the bl? man, who, I supposed, of course, was dead, and I found that he had re- ? ceived only a broken arm and a broken rib as a result of his kindness to the elephant. He got well in a few weeks, went to the elephant and punctured him -with a steel prod until the fellow bellowed for mercy. After that we were all together four years, but the elephant never again attempted to u injure either uf ue."?St. Louie Globe- fr Democrat. ? tr Strange Avenne ot Trees. t A strange avenue of trees is owned by the Duke of Argyll, and it is year fu by year growing longer. Each of the m trees has been planted by some nota- ~j ble person, and a brass plate is fast- w ened to the iron fencing surrounding ! +Vic fron ai rrn i fvi n r? V>v Tfflinm it XV&B I "vvi "'O-??e> ~J ? I planted.?St. Louis Republic. I w ? ? The houses of Rome are valued at J $225 per inhabitant. B j j Brings comfort and improvement and I' tends to personal enjoyment when Q rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to j the needs of physical being, will attest j I the value to liealth of the pure liquid I laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. I Its excellence is due to its presenting J in the form most acceptable and pleaa- ' ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers >*? ana permanently curing constipation. "nS It has given satisfaction to millions and (rJ met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- v neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ^ ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance . I moU Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- ' gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup tS* Co. only, whose name is printed on every Lutii * 1 - Pim, worl package, aiso me name, o^iuj; m ^ . and being well informed, you will not ?'? accept any substitute if offered. hcnc may OKK KIV1 January it. , < > lii per rent, cond 15, ... . . 10 " February ],.... 11 " 15 15 " March 1, ... . ? " TOTA L, 57 per cent. We liave paid to our customers in 60 dayo. Prollts paid twice each month; money can be ?J withdrawn any time; (20 to $10U0 can be Invested; write for Information. vyi FISHER CO., Bunker* nnd Brokers, IN nuil "20 Broadway. New York. * ?2 A.M.lE8B&C0.i!."w ?.% J Ingtoo, D. e., ATTORNEYS* FOR IN- U " , VENTOR!*. Procure bota American an<l fie Foreign Patents. Buy and sell Patents lu all H*" classes or Inventions. Employ ageuts every- ^ where and pay BIO SALARIES. CorresponQ_ deuce from inventors and live asent* solicited. AU HALMS^^Gh^ingGuiii ? V Cures and Prevents Kueuinatlstn, ludnj.-stioa, ? m Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Catarrn and Astnraa. a f \ Useful in Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses th- T I' A Teeth and Promotes the Appetite. Sweetens A / . T the Breath. Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed ^ C J by the .Meulcal Faculty, seud for 10. IS or 2.*> ? A cent package. Silver. Stamps or Postal Xote. A JF' y GEO. K. HALM, 14J West ?tn .St., New Yor.\ f N Y X E-l 1 | nDhDcv-'? ^ II Hi II i J P H g Q cured many thou- IVrf jand cases pro- M nonnced hopeless. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear. g and in ten days at leas! tn-o-thirds of all symptoms are removed. H r:OOK ef testimonials of miraculous cures sent FREE. ENDAYSTBEATMENTFURNISHEOFREEbymr.il g* DR. & it- GKEE.N 6i SO.N'8, t^pedalUU, Atlanta. Gc, ! 3 p^g^jB>Kaaa,'BEHaa8Bfia^ We urn the largest ftm-xen of farm ? CwtiM'#!-'!;', lltal'nV) v0W Barley, Corn. Clover Timothy, Gras.< M^ii **8 IS Pk)te. earht yielded 218 bush, f rettfene bushl'wnvi jf?atnl catalogue free upon receipt ?t f WKHmSUiSm | " Hs that Works Easily Works! Easy to Clean H< SAPC I Js '' ' : :Mja * y. ' . Jj ( ngth.?Latest U. S. Got. Food Report Baking Powder E.Y PURE , .vi: every receipt calling id\ shall be used. It e food lighter, sweeter, . it i i i itiDie ana wnoiesome. WALL ST., NEW YORK. Businesslike Bootblacks. Probably the smartest young buai38 men in New York are the Italian atblacks about Broadway and Canal eet. They accost the passerby with i usual "Shine, shine, sir?" iVhen one refuses to recognize their icitations, they become confiden1, and following their victim ex-in: "Nice-a shine, boss, nice-a ne?only three cents" (holding up ' ee fingers). pi [f this appeal does not produce the jper effects the anxious bootblack kes a "coup." Plucking the man'a eve he cries out: Two centa, boss! Only two centa, st-a elase-a shine, boss, only two ita!" rhe bootblack has learned that the ;rage man's heart is not large * Dugh to resist such a plea, and he iceeds, in nine cases out of ten, in reigling the passerby to stand up ltia DVI AQO aiiiot a woii auu uavo mo ouvwh tcked for "only two centa, boss!"? w York Recorder. ^SLEEPLESSNESS, M ? * %./ Nervous D*? TC if kility. Nerv\ ous Exhaust* C i\ ^-tion, Neural* ParalySyzx^yBis' Lo00111?" " N Melancholia! id kindred ailments, whether resultinf om over anxiety, overwork or study, or om unnatural habits or axoeesM, ara eated as a specialty, with great cucceos, by * Staff of Specialists attached to tha tvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at affalo, N. Y. Personal examinations not ways necessary. Many faset are succenilly treated at a distance. nmmr a A new and wonderfully LDJ.JB.IY1 A. successful treatment hmm ten discovered for Asthma and Hay Fsrer, hich can b# sent by Mail or Express. It Is not simply a palliative but a radical ire. I' For pamphlets, question blanks, referices and particulars, in relation to any; ! the above mentioned diseases, address, ith ten centB in stamps, World's Dispens7 Medical Awriatioi, 86? Main Street, offalo, N. 7. iffiuM of ts? high ipffd il which Circular Saw* are run e power if wafted in friction thin 1> seed in aewisg, whan bearings of tlie shaky, wooden mw frame fat out of liaa. n tha Aermotcr Saw Frame, the only Steal Saw fraaa ' made, this difficulty ia absolutely and wholly dot en tad >uae THE BSARl.IGM FOR THE SIU#T ill aiUICBt IUBTIHG IT ? THE ENDS OF A PI ICE OF STEEL TIB WO. itael tubing and babbitt axe than alitted ao u to take up wear i I bolt. Tha fraw" la ill ?u>l, tarj rigid, aad n rated tier eu that nothing can gat laaaa or all of plaaa. Tkt % rd to tneirdu On late at to makt it imptu&U for mmg Ic o*t hurt, a point of tkt grtatut importance in c tote la era bj) nnucilttd M and*. lie twing frame which carries the wood to be aawad and ih automatically returns to ita place baa alio a guard to > a pole off from the fly wheel and yet doea not caoaa it to enttery much of an angle to the saw. The use of a 1001b. ieh fly wheel and 24 inch aaw maltea this eejily poaubia.< i th?r?forr a varv desirable Pole Saw. making it eaay to eat jji:.:l'i ?<-a:-reaf tince we offer thil very auperior ?aw frame with a 28 inefc trior u* at a much lftj once than any cheap imperfect den frame can he bought for, we are aure that the fnendt le Aensotor will appreciate the fact that we hare again i doing the public a (treat service ar.d have di?tin<ulah?d elvea in redesigning an old article and putting it into aa liteljr improved stupe. or a saw of timilar size and quality, aad ordinary wooden le, you would be charged MO. Wt mabt Mm ali-tUil Hf and tfiu tvptrior raw at $40,1XD QIYE TOP A CHAHCB GtT IT AT IIS, for On of our Gfarwd Airmotor. re have (old an enormous number of Power Aensotor ts with which aawa are used, and a poor saw that rana hard acts from their usefulness and their reputation. If we for- . a very auperior taw at a very low price, many geared out* rill be bought to drive them. Wherever one Geared Aarir goea, other* are sure to follow. I>?7. we take a well known article, redeaign it, and put It nape very tupehor to anything that haa appeared before, it ins and enlarges our reputation for doing well everything hich we put our hands, and this ia the thing that baa in >ast brought >o much business to our xaciory, ana wnicu um future, we have no doubt, will brine, practically, all tha imi in q?t line. It if this reputation that we ?re daily line for. > believe that thil Aermotor Steel S?w Fr*m? and Saw confirm and enhance the fame which we have gained < he manufacture of Steel Windmills ?nd Steel Tower*, e, for the purpose of scattering them so that everybody know that a good thing can be had for a small price, WK ER THIS STICKL SAW AND FRAME FOR ?ll CASH ARB C101'IKS OF iDtEKTIKEflEKT lo. t of this series as per itions stated in No 2. In our next advertisement. No. 4, hall talk uf galvanizing, and make an offer that wili b? cC ersol interest. T/iu u uUl. -Vj. 2.. AKHMUTVH C(X ? mwoRL^s -a rwu.ti. TWO MEDALS gSjUB3m and ono Diploma for Bcmnljr, \M Ma stknglb ^nd CbeapDm.Ov?r 50.000 of these vehicles have CTWWA been aold dire t to the people. Nf^Q?Kj3?-)SeDd at once for our coirplcte MkJj-Vnroo^*Vcatalogue< E) of every kind of vehicle A hamr a.i!s - book k" Crais |im. of testimonials, they ar. free. JANCE CARRIAGE CO; CINCINNATI Q, DOUGLAS ?3 SHOS j^Ms?SKr equals custom work, costing' from RswrnVt vS* $4,0 $6? best value lor ,he mone7 MCflUmt yfk in the world. Name and pricc jWEET \\ stamped on the bottom. Every \ i.V \m pair warranted. Take no substi. ^WSdKifiSji^^tute. See local papers for full u/._' desTiption of our complete WATlRpbA^jk lines for ladies and gen^7T^r-~^r? JF.^VUemen or senc* f?r u~ V'L'DOOoSjg^?~^\^u^lraitd Catalogue how to or. iy mail. Postage free. You can get the best ains ol dealers who push our shoes. Inatrf.iba.inj*jei;aj|g d CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. BT J Best Cough Syrup. Taetes Good. Use [B t iij^ liiU vegetable see J* inuie v/oi id. ? U>at. Oat* *?. Potatoed. etc.. ill enormous quantities. 1,000. i>t Vegetable sector, tmouirii fora_ partita, post Weseeds.60c. Say. our (irvnt Sortlifrn Oats i! Iildyoueverhe.trthelike! Pksc. of thitOata ic !n p'.amps. 1? Farm Seed mmples. ?0c. With u<*. i:>i nacef. for !? po*l?ce. Write to-day. mmmmwrn Successfully." 'Tis very use With LIO