The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 13, 1894, Image 3
The Congressman's Salary,
"Although a Congressman gets
about 813.50 a day in the way of sal- j
ary," said an old-time House attache, I
"there are a great many men in the
lower branch of Congress who are al- i
i ways short of money. Quite a number
spend their income recklessly, but
a jPftuy ?ave legitimate domestic
expenses that run &o oiose 10 iuu
amount of their salary that they have
hard picking at times to get along. A
considerable number of members disfQunt
their salaries at the banks.
They are charged something like Sj
per cent., and if the total of this account
were made public, it would
f make a remarkable showing. It is by
no means the new or younger mem'?jbers
who are oftenest short before salary
day comes around. Many of tbe
older members, who have 6at in the
House for year3, are in this predicament
quite frequently. Many of them
are men of irreproachable habits, but
\rith large and expensive families to
support and with heavy political obligations
at home forming a constant
drain on their exchequer which they
cannot get rid of. I learn that there
is quite a little unexpended balance
remaining unclaimed of the appropriation
to pay mileage for the extra
session. This is due to the fact that
there are members so conscientious
that th?v think they have no moral
right to touch that money and have
never claimed it. A number of these
are men who actually need the money,
but they are too scrupulously honest
to demand it, although its expenditure
was authorized by House and Senate."
?Washington Post.
Highest Windmill in the World.
A windmill of somewhat remarkable
proportions, and placed upon a tower
which is said to be the highest ever
erected for that purpose, has been put
up by A. J. Corcoran upon the property
of Prescott Hall Butler, at St.
James, Long Island. Several windmills
of equal power had been previously
erected by Mr. Corcoran, but
upon towers not exceeding 125 feet
high, while the present tower is 190
feet high. This was done because -the
spring from which it was desired to
pump water was upon the beach and
at times covered by the tide, the
ground rising rapidly from this point,
< so that it was necessary to raise the
vheel to a very considerable height in
* ^ - -i 11 ?"L
order tnat it migni; De bpuyo hu uustractions
within 1000 feet from it.
Twenty barrels of concrete, forty barrels
of cement, 20,000 bricks, 42,000
feet of Georgia pine and more than
six tons of bolts, washers and iron
plates were nsed in its construction.
The mill that surmounts this tower is
22} feet in diameter and pumps water
through 6000 feet of pipe to a height
of 223 feet. It delivers water to a
reservoir of a capacity for 65,000 gallons,
which it has filled in two days.?
American Machinist.
In the Paris hospitals over twenty
per cent, of the typhoid cases prove
fataL
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
Diamonds so small tbat 1500 goto the carat
have been cut in Holland.
To Cleanse the System
Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious,
or when the blood is impure or sluggish,to permanently
cure habitual constipation, to awaken
the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity
without irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs.
How My Throat Hurts! Why don't you
ose Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar?
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
We will give $100 reward for any ca3e of ca?
tarrh that cannot been red with Hall's Catarrh
Core. Taken Internally.
F. J. Chesey & Co.. Props.. Toledo, 0.
* Dr. Hoxtle'a Certain Croup Core
Removes inflammation from throat and lungs.
No remedy so good for colds. 50 cts. A, P.
Hoxsie, Bnffalo. X. Y., M'f r.
Shilob's Care
Is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption;
it is the Best Cough Cure: 25c., 50c., SI
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's
Eye-water. Drungists sell at 25c per bottle
Verdict for Hood's
41 was in the army 4 years, was wonnded
jnd contracted sciatica and rheumatism.
Have suffered ever since and lost the use of
my left leg and side. I must say that of all
(he medicines I have ever tried Hood's Sarlaparilla
is the best. It has done me the
most good. I do not say that it will raise a
Hood's Sarsa- ~
1 *%%%%%% , parilla
fellow from the dead; f V f
but it will come the A U. J yj
aearest to doing it of
my medicine I have
#ver used." T. H. Sausdebs, Osceola, Neb.
Hood's Pills e indigestion, biliousness.
Fresh Air and Exercise.
Get all that's
possible of J
both, if \n /
need of flesh <-/
strength
and nerve
force. There's need,too, of plenty
of fat-food.
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh
I and strength quicker than any
other preparation known to sci?
ence.
Scotfs Emulsion is constantly ef~
fecting Cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis and kindred diseases
where other methods fail.
Prepared bj Scott t Bowne. X. T. Alt drnffitta.
Tiro Handsome P
Costume in a cinnamon-colored
fine mixed diagonal, ornamented witl
flat military braid and knots of f
darker shade to match the plain clot!
Jl mn^awial l'o 11 r?V> 1
peiklUUtftb uuu >Coi , Uiav^ii(u Aij *-*54*1
and soft, and excellently adapted foi
the pressing which gives the smarl
tailor-like effect to this toilet.
Huge Sea Bass.
The land-locked bay of San Diego,
Cal., and the kelp bed at the harboi
month is a favorite home for the blacl
sea bass, or jewfish, as it is commonly
called. Catching these fish is excellent
sport They weigh from 100 tc
600 pounds, and in appearance ar<
much like the small-mouthed black
bass of Eastern lakes. A long hanc
line the size of a window sash cord, i
large hook of quarter-inch iron, baitec
with a whitefish, an ax and a rowboa
are all the tackle needed for thii
sport.
The baited hook is dropped to thi
bottom of fifty feet or more of water,
A vigorous bite and the fish almosl
hooks itself. Then the fun begins,
The long line pays out with the rapid'
ity of a whale line when the harpoor
strikes home. The jewfish tires more
quickly than the -whale. The man in
the bow of the rowboat begins to tak<
up the slack line. This arouses th<
fish. Away he darts again and?stops
The slack is pulled in again. Th<
CALIFORNIA BLACK BASS.
efforts of the fish become less vigor
ous. The line is made fast in the bow,
The helmsman is warned to look out,
The fish begins to run away. Th<
line tightens, This time it does nol
pay out. The fish, feeling the weighl
of the boat, strives hard to get awaj
from it.
Faster and faster goes the boat, a<
the captive fish tows it seaward, until
the bow is pulled down almost beneath
the waves, and it is sometimes
necessary to put out the oars and attempt
to retard the dangerous prog
ress. By degrees the tish gets tired
coping with such heavy odds, anc
finally allows itself to be drawn along
*Vn>v A V*1aw nn 4-Iia Tioar3
OlUC bUC uuai, A U?W" vu vuw MVMV
with an ax ends the fight.
The accompanying picture shows t
jewfish weighing 356 pounds. Thii
fish owed its death to lack of nerve.
The lucky angler was fishing off th<
Coronado pier for 6mall fish and a lin<
about as heavy as a Fire Island bluefish
line. The jewfish was hooked,
and if it had persisted in swimming
seaward it would have broken the line
like a thread. But it didu't. Aftei
playing it for an hour or so th<
angler, who proved himself to be very
skillful, landed the monster. It was
over 6ix feet long, and a truck was
needed to carry it. The fish are edible,
and find a ready sale in the local
markets.?Xew York Times.
A Whale Nearly 1000 Years Old.
A monster whale that was washec
ashore near South Bend, Wash., las
October was 174 feet and eight inche:
in extreme length, 1G1 feet and 6i:
inches in girth, and was estimated tc
weigh not less than forty-seven tons
Scientists who were called to the seem
and who made computations from th<
transverse lines on the baleen (th<
recognized mode of reckoning i
whale's age) say that he was 980 year
old.?St. Louis Republic.
The Old Novel and the >"ew.
"What is the difference between th<
old novel and the new?" I am asked
Here is a sentence which will just an
swer the question : In the old fictioi
they marry in the last chapter and liv<
happily ever afterward, in the ne\
they marry in the first chapter am
live unhappily ever afterward. ?Lon
don Million.
Of the 7997 voters in Tacomn,Wash.
5000 are natives of the United States
The greatest number from any on
State is 750, from Xew York. Onh
sixty-seven are natives of Washington
Tomenaae tosrnmes,
, Gown of Gobelin-blue vicuna, with
1 white cloth underskirt, vest, and
i collar band braided with the new
i Redfern braid, made of platinum,
t which is untarnishable. Tbere are
: three shades of the Gobelin mixed in
t the deeign of this gown.?New York
Herald.
A Jfovel Invention.
( Baseball is all right, says a sporting
paper. The inventive crank is once
i more in the swim, turning out new
. ideas in the paraphernal <* of the
. game. A hollow bat is the latest. It
> is made of regulation wood, apd in it
j are placed two or three heavy iron
\ '
i %
:
IvH )
3
' balls, which slide back and forth in
the stick. When a man goes to bat he
- holds the stick vertical, and the balls
- rest near his hands, but when he
strikes at the ball the weights fly outward
by centrifugal force and meet
the sphere at the right place. If he
hits the horsehide squarely it is goodby
ball. It is claimed that the new
bat is only about half as heavy a., the
old style.
Faces and Callings.
It appears probable that the tailor'B
distinctive type of face may have been
partially created by his habit of working
his jaws concomitantly with his
shears. Let any one watch a person
cutting a piece of tough material with
scissors, and he will see that the lower
part of the face wags in rhythmic and
spontaneous unison with the blades.
Shepherds and farm laborers who join
sheep-shearing gangs certainly acquire
a different expression while engaged
in this kind of work.
The cast of countenance by which
one 60 easily recognizes a groom is
partially explicable from the fact that
the muscles which close the jaw and
compress the lips are always called into
play when we are asserting our will
over that of a horse. Nearly all
jockeys and other horsey men have a
peculiar set of the mouth and chin,
but I have been tmable to distinguish
any special characteristic about the
eye or upper part of the face.
It is instructive to compare the vis'
age of the ruler of horses with that of
3 the ruler of men. The horseman's
i face shows command in the mouth, the
drill sergeant's in the mouth and the
T eye. The last is undoubtedly the
most effective instrument in exacting
' obedience from our own species. Here
1 we get a hint of the cause of that want
' j of dignity, that element of coarseness
1 ! which is discernible in the countenances
of some men and women who
" have much to do with horses. The
. higher and nobler method of expressing
authority is outweighed by the
| lower and more animal one. ?Blackwood's
Magazine.
1 An Heiress to $30,000,000,
3 Miss Gertrude Yanderbilt is one of
, the richest girls in prospective in the
I land. She is the only daughter of
Cornelius Yanderbilt, whose wealth is
estimated) at S150,000,000. She is
p quite young and decidedly pretty.
J She is being educated entirely at home.
!
GEETECDE VA'JDEItEILT.
. Her two brothers are her companions.
- i She is very fond of music and will be
1 i a finished pianist. She is expected to
2 make her debut next winter, when she
f will reach the age of eighteen. It is
1 supposed she will inherit not less than
- 830,000,000 from her father.?New
York Advertiser.
, The wheat sent by Oregon to the
. Columbian Fair weighed heavier than
e ! that from any other State, the avert
! age being between sixty two and a half
. | and eixty-three pounds a bushel.
Physical Exercise Always Popular.
All authorities that have treated ou
longevity place exercise, moderate and
regularly taken, as one of the main
factors of a long life. That there are
many exceptions does not alter the
fact that physical exercise is as use
fill in keeping one healthy as it is to
prolong life. Good walkers are seldom
sick, and the same may be said
of persons who daily take a certain
prescribed amount of exercise. Exeicise
is both a preventive and remedial
measure. In my own practice 1 have
seen a case of persistent transpiration
that followed the least b^iilv effort,
and which annoyed and debilitated the
person at night?this being a condition
left after a severe illness?disappear
as if by magic after a day or two
of exercise on a bicycle. Pliny relates
that a Greek physician who took
up his residence in Rome was wont
publicly to declare that he was willing
to be considered a charlatan if at any
time he should ever fall ill, or if he
failed to die of any other disease but
old age. Celsue, in speaking of th?
same physician, observes that his faith
in the benefit to be derived from oxercise
was so great that he had in a
great measure abandoned the administration
of internal remedies, depending
mostly on hygienic measures and
k ?
exercises. as uu evmeuuo Ui mc wirectness
of his views, Pliny tells us
that this physician lived to be a centenarian,
and then only died from an
accident.?Popular Review.
Black Lan^shans.
The Langshan is p Chinese breed of
fowls which has been known and appreciated
in England for the last twenty-five
years, though their introduction
into this country is comparatively
recent.
The Langshan is a strikingly handsome
as well as a most useful fowl. In
color they are jet black, with a beau
BLACK LAXGSHAUS.
tiful greenish tint on neck and back.
The male carries himself well up and
hsa a well spread tail, with long sickle
feathers also of a green tint. The
average weight of the cocks is from
nine to ten pound?, while the hens
weigh about eight pouuds. They are
the most rapid growers among the
the Asiatic breeds, and resemble the
black Cochin in many respects. They
are active, mature early, lay well an:l
are good sitters and mothers. They
are much less inclined to sit tnan me
other Asiatic breeds.
The flesh of the Langshans is whits
and they have a very thin, white skin,
which causes them to be regarded,
most unjustly, as second rate poultry
in those markets where golden yellow
carcas.ses are in demand. They begin
to lay at about five months old, the
eggs being of a good size, generally
of a rich brown color, and, it is
claimed, the best flavored of all eggs.
As winter layers they are equal to tiie
Brahmas, whom they rival in many
other respects. The Langshans stand
confinement better than most breeds,
are quiet, gentle, and very hardy. As I
table fowls, the pure Langshau is
equalled only by the Dorking and
some varieties ot game.?.New xori
World.
Natural Remedy lor Sleeplessness.
Dr. J. E. Huxley, of England, thinks
he has hit upon a natural remedy for
sleeplessness in following the example
of cats and dog6 when they lie down
to sleep. Noticing that they bury
their noses in their hair, thus checking
to some extent the free supply of
air, the suggestion is that a man who
wants to sleep and cannot, should pull
the bed clothing up over his head, cut
short his supply of oxygen and induce
a little asphyxia?his idea being that
the average supply of air is too stimulating
to some brains. Ae St. Paul
would say, it is all righb for those who
can bear it. Our personal experience
is that deep breathing and excess of
oxygen often has au anesthetic quieting
influence, and we prefer to woo
slumber on that line.?Aledical Record.
National Salute3.
The United States National salute
is a crun for each State, for the Presi
(lent twenty-one guns, for the VicePresident
seventeen, fifteen for
Cabinet Officers, Governors, etc.
Originally the President was saluted
with as many guns as there were
States in the Uniou, but tiiis idea was
finally abandoned in the year 1819,
when there were exactly twenty-one
States, tne Commissioners deciding;
that hereafter "twenty-one guns shall
be the National Presidential salute."
?New York Advertiser.
Not So Funny, Alter All,
t
" i
?Judge,
FaTorite Son? ot the West Point Cadets.
The "caJet band" during the summer
of 1861 -was an unusually good
one. There were a number of fine
vocalists in the first, or senior class,
and excellent "soloists" on the violin,
guitar and banjo. The banjoist
especially was a born minstrel, and
could doubtless have done well in professional
burnt cork.
But cadet songs were few in number.
"Benny Havens 0" was the
only one heard in those days. We
sang the army songs, "When This '
Cruel War is Over," "Bed, White and
Blue," "Rally Round the Flag,"
"Kingdom Coming," and later ;
"Tramp, Tramp" and Millard's stir- J
rinsr "Flag of the Free," as the war
drew to its close. What seemed to
be needed was a new cadet song.
Plebes had to contribute to the
general amusement then as they do
now, and one evening in camp a
young fellow from the Mississippi
Valley gave us a song, with a catching
air and chorus, he called "Ora
Lee." I afterward knew a Mississppi
steamer to have the same name, but
never met any one else who sang or
knew the song. The chorus ran:
Ora Lee. Ora Lee, maid of golden hair,
Sunshine came along with thee and swal?
lows in the air.
The whole corps took it up before
many days, but no one fancied it
more than our banjoist, "Pomp," who
one evening soon afterward favored ?
the camp with nev words to the air of
"Ora Lee," beginning:
We've not much lontff r here to stay. ia3
Only a month or tvro ; sp
When we'll throw oar old gray clothes ilj
away, gt
And don the army blue.
Chorus. a
Army blue, army blue, we'll don the army H,?
blue. f1
we'll Md farewell to caaet gray ana aon tne na
army blue. fce:
Then the band learned it as a march- in
ingtuae, and at the "last parade" of ti]
the class of '65 in the following Jnne, to
played it as the graduating quickstep th
for the first time, in place of the old, uj
"I See Them on Their Winding Way" an
and "The Dashing White Sergeant." br
"Ora Lee," as a song, seems to have ha
been lost entirely. "Army Blue" is ar
known all over the United States.? th
Captain King, in Youth's Companion, cc
1?? St
A tilrl's Heroism.
A correspondent of the London News ,
gives the following story: "The Ham- .
idie Kurds fell on Herfev, an Arme- ^
nian village, and asked that the beau- "I
tiful daughter of the priest be delivered
to them. The girl, hearing that
the villagers really intended to deliver
her to them in order to get rid of their
barbarities, hid herself, and at night
succeeded in making her way, with
her brother, toward Kassian territory.
When the Kurds heard of this escape
they followed them,and overtook them
in the mountains. The brother and
sister defended themselves irom Debind
a rock until they had fired all J
their cartridges but two. The sister
then threw herself into the arms of her ^
brother, and begged him to shoot her s
with one of the cartridges, so that she
might not fall into the hands of the ^
Kurds, nor see the death of her brother,
and that with the second he should y
deliver himself also from the hands of
the Kurds. This was done. The sister S
was killed, but the brother was taken
half dead and delivered to the Turkish
authorities, and is now in prison."
Cronp Said to Be Contagious. n
Bacteriologist Herman M. Bigg# j]
made a report to the Health Board of
New York City of the result of the
bacteriological examination into 263
cases of so-called membranous croup. *
He said: "The observations which
have been made, I believe, justified S(
this department in considering so- r)
called membranous croup as laryngeal __
diphtheria." He recommended, there- mZ
fore, that membranous croup be in- 'A
eluded in the list of contagious dis- \
eases concerning which reports are V
required from physicians. The recom- S
> in v_ J r<u-: i\
menaauou wiu uc nuu^bcu.?umva^u ,m
Herald.
STAMPED OUT f
?blood-poisons of every name and nature, ?
by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It rouses every organ into healthy action, ?
purifies and enriches the blood, and through A
it cleanses and renews the whole system. ;f
All Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from J
a common blotcn or eruption to the worst \
Scrofula, are cured by it For Tetter, Salt- ?
rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, and \
Carbuncles, th? "Discovery" is a direct ?
remedy. A
tMrs. Caroujte Week- f
ley, of Carney, Bald- A
win Co., Ala., writes: ?
"I suffered for one A
quarter of a century ?
with "fever-sore" (ulcer) J
on my leg and eczema- r
to us eruptions and gave 1
up all hope of ever being ?
well again. But I am A
happy to say that your ?
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- A
ical Discovery made a f
_ - complete cure of my ail- A
Caroline Weeklxy. although I bad r
tried different doctors and almost all known A
remedies without effect. ! ?
PIERCE " CURE, ;
R. R. R.
DADWAY'S
II READY RELIEF _
CURES AJJD PREVENTS
Colds. Couzhs
Sore Throat Hoarseness
Stiff Neck Bronchitis
Catarrh Headache
Toothache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Asthma
Bruises Sprains
Quicker Than Any Known Reaieiy.
<o matter how violent or excruclatlns the r>atn the
ibeumailc. Bedridden, Inflrra, Crippled, Nervous
feurclglc, or prostrated wita diseases may suite' i
RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF
Will Ador.l Instant Ease. I
INTERNALLY?A half to a teaspoon- r
hi in half a tumbler of water will In a few ?j
ninutes cure Cramps. Spasins, Sour Stomach, E
Nausea, Vomltinsf. Heartburn, Nervousness, *
sleeplessness, Sic It Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, jh
flatulency and all internal pains. Il
There Ls not a remedial aijent in the world p;
hat will cure Fever and A<ue and all other
daiurious, Bilious and other fever*, aided by
HAD WAY'S PILLS, so quickly as RAO* \
WAY'S READY RELIEF. ?
Fifty cents per Bottle. Sold by Druggists. B
BE SURE TO GET HAD WAV'S. jg
x v > c? zi H
22 A. W. LE6Q&CO. V!"? I'
. InKtou, D. C., ATTORNEYS FOR IN. B
, VENTORS. Procure Ixjtu American and tan
Foreign Patents. l)uy and sell Patents lu all yi<
classes ol Inventions, Employ agents every- hop
3 where and pay HIU SALARIES. Correspon- p
3^ deucefi'om Inventors and live agents solicited. rt
i 13
( ASIDE fror
j i \ cheap ba.
1 .1 1 ' L
j aium, wnicn tc
(, other serious a
extravagant,
i It takes thre
j of them to go
\ of the Royal
\ cause they are c
\ gas*
There is bo
\ omy in the use
| Powder.
? ^ROYAJ^AKIHG^POWOl
A Bugr Six Inches Lon?.
The Hercules beetle is one of '
rgest, if not really the largest, kno
ecies of the Coleoptera or beetle ft
t. They are not found in tho Uni
ates proper, but I understand tl
fine specimen is occasionally picl
> on the islands off the coast
orida and in the West Indies.
,ve two dried specimens of Dyr
3, one of -which is six and a quar
ches in length, measuring from
a of his upper ihandible or 4'hoi
the end of its body. The head
e "varmint" is jet black, and
jper mandible or pincher is note!
id covered with stiff, golden-colo
istles. The under mandible is i
ips an inch shorter than the upi
id the two form a pair of nipj
at would cause the stag beetle
immon June bug to die with envj
i. Louis Republic.
All kinds of insects, so far
lown, are afflicted with some p?
BEECH.A
0
tirt?x- nnt
vviiai 11.
biliousness ii\digest
yspepsia bad tast
ick headache foul bre
ilious headache loss of a
/hen these conditions are <
tipation is the most freq
One of the most imj
sarn is that constipation
ess in the world; and i
ae book.
Write to B. F. Allen (
fork, for the little book c
squences and correction);
sach of a druggist, the pill
Sell on Si|
LOTELL DM
High Grade ii
LATEST 1MPR0VEME
We stake our business rep
is no better wheel made in the
WARRANTEE
<Z,mi.Rnrsr Wt. 23 Ihl
BICYCLE CATALOGC
HIGH GRADE BICYCLE FOR &+3.75
ore closing out a; the above low price. A i
gala. They are full alz* gents' wheels, bal
guarantee express charges, an<l we w 11 8hi
desired. Apply to our agenta or direct to u
400 page Illustrated catalogue of Bicycl
Tackle and hundreds of other articles. Wi
and order such things as they waut We
being the exact cost of mailing.
JOHN P.LOVELLAR!
You Will Realize thai
Cleanly
Unlike the Dutch Process
r*& No Alkalies
Other Chemical
are used in tha
1preparation cf
W. BAKER & CO.'!
I lljBreatfastCocoi
'II tchSch Is absolutely
M S pure and. soluble.
ra i Ittinsmorethanthreetirrn
SS ' fc f'the strength. of Cocoa uiixe
aTr'i I I'*'! P tfl with Starcb, Arrowroot c
fcSSBBasgp4* Sugar, and is far more ect
jmical, cosffn? less than one cent a cuy
: is delicious, nourishing, and easil
IGESXED.
> Said by Grocers everywhere.
7. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Man
JORTHERN PAGIFI
IB CHEAP R. n. and
M cnrr GOVERNMENT I fl ftl W%
sa rntc Minions or l II lu I a
M ACRES tn Minnesota, I U 11 II
B North. Dakota, Mon- Km J1 II W
a. Idaho. Washington and Oregon. PUBLIC
)NS? with Maps, describing tine forming, fr
i, grating and timber lands Mulled FKI
D GBOAT General Einlerntlnn Ag
13. ?nUMI, v p II. ,f-. St_
r When vrritofi menUen this pi per. Xo. 170, ..
' 4 '
^ ~j.fr
n the fact that the j
king powders contain \
Luses indigestion and \
.ilments, their use is \
I "#|
:e pounds of the best \
as far as one pound I
Baking Powder, be- f
leficient in leavening J
\ ,'1
th health and econ\
t
of the Royal Baking m
IHi
R CO., 106 WALL 8T.,,NEW-YORK. M
^
A Sod Market.
'he Something that is, perhaps, not
iwn known to everybody, though it has
been established for eight or ten
ted years, is what may be called the sod
^ market. This is located in the broad
space where Sixth avenue and Bro&d?*
way oome together just above Thirty1
fourth street. The observer will usu-a3"
ally find there on pleasant days at this
season four or five spring wagons,
th? loaded with sod for sale. It is sold to
rn city householders for renewing front
I At ?1 -A_ J J - J 1 1
' ? gratis piuLS or suuueu uaun. jrarun.
the Tjjia BO(j comes from Astoria and
bed other nearby places on Long Island.
re<* It is sold at two cents a square foot
>er" delivered at the wagon, or at thre#
>er, cents a foot laid. ?New York Son.
>ers ^
or The Earl of Buchan, who has gone
'* bankrupt for $1910, holds one of the
most famous earldoms in the Scotch
peerage. It was created for the Eras
skines in 1469, but it had then already
ira- had a long enough history to have b^
come extinct three times. i
M'S PILLS
, I
Vegetable)
! '
iey Are For
J
ion sallow skin
.v.*
a in mnnth nimnlpe
r r
ath torpid liver
ppetite depression of spirit?
caused by constipation; and conuent
cause of all of them.
portant things for everybody to
causes more than half the sickt
can all be prevented. Go by
' ' 'i*1/?
Company, 365 Canal street, New
>n Constipation (its causes consent
free. If vou are not within
s will be sent by mail, 25 cents.
MOND CYCLES,
n Every Particular. I
NTS, LIGHTEST WEI8HTS. )
ittatton of over fifty years that there A
world than the LOVULL DIAMOND, f
? IX EVERY RESPECT. 4
-r*\
Xjadies' Light Roadster, Wt. X lbs. A
/E FREE. AGENTS WANTED. \
We have a limited number ot our past season's wheels r
of standard make and high grade quality, which we A
are chance to get a first-class durable whe?l at a bar- ?
1 bearing and fitted with pneumat'c tires. Senrt$5tJ \
p C. 0. D. $38.75, with the privilege of examination, If &
w. Send lUc. In stamp* or money for our LAKbE \
es, Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, SIcatw, Cutlery, Fishing f
th this catalogue any one can sit In their own home \
euarantee It worth ten times this amount, ten cents M
MS CO,, BOSTON, MASS,J
" Tbtjr Live Well Who Livt
if Ten Use
QLIQ
! HALMS^r^^CjiBWingBoin
' Cure*nun Prevents KneuintuUm, luai^.-sctou,
4 Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Ctiarrn ?ai A un ma. A
" Useful la Malaria ntfd Fevers. Cleanses the T
_ i Teetli and Promotes the Appetite. rstveetens A
S v the Breath, Cures the Touacco Habit. Endorsed {
"uytne Medical Faculty, bend for IP, lJor 25
A cent packw. Silver. Stamps or J-o*lat .Vo.'e. A
7 UEO. It. HALM, 140 We<r asth St., New Yor*. f
] fS^CUEO UDDER AND GADGET
1 18 positively cured by the use of
f^ofSC0TT's Arabian Paste.
r\t Gcaran-tesd. Will not scatter or reduce
the flow of nullc. Sett by mail ou
receipt nf nrico. U ^..*0' . 1 lb.. M.OOt.
\ SCOTT'S ni.TSVf.RS. SCAB
^ i\' vSgZ&S nntl SWEAT, Pricr SI 00. r-'cott'i
>r ?'tfif"'"* Hout l'abto C''.< Ki'Chaster. N v
)- . .
r HATCMTC?TIIOHAS V. SIMPSON',
* MA I C 11 I w WasUiiivtou, P. C. So at*'y fee*
I until fatear obtained.Write for Inventor's Guide
"i K' Con?ninptlTe? and people ffif
|g? Trho have weak lunssor Asth-H
tS ma. should use Plso'aCtsrc for [W
SB Consumption. It has cured jfH
K tlioniand*. It has not Injurla
ed one. 1c is not bad to take, ifl
Ef It Is tbc best cough syrup. B|
JA- Sold everywhere. Z3e. v[
nit
i??. gg u