Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hardy Old Fellow. ( Alexander Brownlie, of Tumut, New South Wales, who has reached the venerable age of 76, was loaf- recently while prospecting In the ranges, and wandered absolutely without food for eight days. But he had .water to drink and a pipe to smoke, and be came back to civilization, 11 pot well, at least alive. The Chicago policemen who took the field against the desperadoes who committed robbery and murder on the IChicago, Milwaukee and St I !Paul Railwav train and caDtured I them are entitled to the highest credit for the skill acd energy of the pursuit and for the courage displayed !n the hand-to-hand encounter leading I to the arrest* Two men who Are walking arsenals are a formidable force to attack, even if the assailants outnumber them five or ten to one. The two men are sure to be overpowered and captured, but they may kill a portion of the attacking force. Each of the dozen or twenty bolicemen in pursuit of the land pirates took his life in his hand, for they were desperate, had powerful weapons, with abundant, ammunition, and had evidently determined to sell themselves as dearly as possible. The capture was a highly predltable event to the police. in early every rarmer wno ilves .close to a town at some time in his ilife thinks of laying out a burying ground. ____ i The plumes on a hearse do not alI ways imply angels' wings. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures x all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation tree. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. Tax wheat product of Texas this year is estimated to be 6,000,000 bushels. $100 Reward. 9100. * The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has beeu able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mnoous surface* of the system, thereby destroying tha foundation of the disease, and giving tne patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing; its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list Of testimonials. Address P. J. Chsnby & Co.,Toledo, O. |VSold by Druggists, 75c. When Suture Seeds assistance h, maybe best to render it asi. i promptly,but one sh: uld remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most s mple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs jxanufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Dr. Hozile'i Certain Croup Care Is as cheap as it is Rare. One hundred doses tot SO cts. Cares tin family colds for a whole fear. No nausea. Mrs. Winslow's Soot aing Syrup for children . teething:, softens the sums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle Doirt Neglect a Cough. Take some Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar instanUr. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Earl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complex* ion and cures constipation. 25 cts.. 80 cts., 81. / If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson^ Eye-water. Drrigartsts sell at 26o per bottle FALL MEDICINE Jb fully as important and as benefloial as ] Bjring Medicine, lor at this season there is great danger to health in the varying temperature, oold storms, malarial germs, and the prevalence of fevers and other serious diseases. All these maybe avoided if the blood is kept pure, the digestion good, and < the bodily health vigorous, by taking Hood's i rl?| ood's Sar,a- i iM JL%%%%%% parilla , Saraaparilla. "My lit- ? ^ \ <g tie boy fourteen years ? U1 Vu old had a terrible _ _ _ _ i scrofula bunch on his neck. A friend of mine said Hood's Sarsaparllla oured his little boy, so I procured a bottle of the medicine, and the result has been that the bunch has left his neck. It was so near the throat, that he could not have stood It much longer without relief." Haa. Ina Hood. 324 Thorn dike St.. Lowell, Hass. Be sure to get only Hood's. Hood'e Pilla are prompt and efficient. 25 cent*. FDADWAY'S ? PILLS, I Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. I Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, puree, rexaporiry, cleanse and strengthen, had way's EKiJi lor toe cure of aU disorders of the Stomach, 5;Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, DizxlI ness, Vertigo, CostKeness, Plies, |;8ICK HEADACHE, | FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION A-ND All Disorders of the LIVER. Observe the following symptoms, resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of blood la tbe head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness of weight of the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or flattering of the heart, chocking or suffocating sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before tbe sight, rever and doll pain In the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, naln In the side, cnest, limbs, and sudden flushes or heat, burning In the flesh. a few doses of rad way's pills will free the ystem of all the above named disorders. Price 25c. a Box. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail. Send to DR. RAD WAT & CO., Lock Box 363, New Tork. for Book of Advice. WALTER BAKER & GO. fargCBt JIanufacturers of RE, HIGH GRADE AS AND CHOCOLATES Oa this Continent, have rectlrtd SPECIAL AND HIGHEST AWARDS i all their Good* at the CALIFORNIA IIDWINTER EXPOSITION. If | IIV^Tbdr BREAKFAST COCOA, VPa j vf j I f'j VThich, uolike the Dutch Proc*?i, fffy* I :tH f??;l?mad? xithoutthe u?eof Alktliei or other Chcm'cil* or Dyet. 1? abiolutely J par* and toluble, and coiU lm this on* cent a cap. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER t CO. DORCHESTER, MASS. a ICoaramptlTe* and people til who have weak lungs or Aith- H Mi should nH Plao's Cure for M Consumption. It has cared Bw tteauad*. It has not Injur- Bfl ed one. It is not bad to take. HR It Is the best cough syrup. FSj Sold everywhere. 15c. g| ' \r AGRICULTUEAL TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. making the calves gentle. Calves should always be treated gently. It is the only way to make them docile when they come to be cows. By beginning early and handling the teats when small their size may be increased, while at the same time the animal will become used to it so that she will be broken to milking even before she has a calf. A calf thus treated is worth much more when she becomes a cow than one who has to be broken in to milking at iMt time.? Boston Cultivator. to vtt.t. tu n boeeb. The owner of a quince orchard of 6000 trees keeps the borer from them by going through the orchard and killing the borers with a sharp wire. He claims complete exemption can be had by protecting the trunk from an inch or two below the surface to the height of twenty inches or two feet The mam thing, he says, is to prevent the beetle from depositing its eggs. For this purpose he procured stout cloth and had it cut in fifteen-inch squares. These he dipped in hot gas tar and pitch mixed, and when coated he wrapped a piece around the trunk of each tree. The prevention was perfect. He found afterward that paper would do as well. He explained that the borer, which enters some distance above the ground, differs from the ordinary variety. It is called the flat-headed borer, which does its mischief near the ground, even below the surface in the roots of trees.?Chicago Times. FAEMDTO WITH PLAJJT FOODS, Manures or fertilizers should be substances which, when applied to the soil, will increase productivity by virtue of the plant food which they either contain, or dissolve from the soil particles. The value of this plant food has a double meaning, according to P. Schweitzer, of the Missouri station, as tt both feeds the growing crops and restores soluble fertility formerly taken from the field. All crops demand soluble plant food in proper amounta The plant foods most deficient in used Boils are potash, phosphoric acid, and nitrogen. All plants respond readily to applications of potash and phosphoric acid, and all bnt the leguminous plants to fertilizing with nitrogen. These leguminous plants are able to ! gather and appropriate nitrogen in abundanoe from the air enclosed in the soil through the microbes in their root tubercles. Large crops on poor j soils mean the buying of potash and soluble phosphorio acid fertilizers, and 1 unless a proper rotation is adopted that of nitrate or other nitrogenous : manures. Potash salts maybe applied either in the fall or in spring, but i soluble phosphoric acids and nitrates 1 should be applied only during spring months. For deep plants, deeply ; plow under the potash and phosphorio i acid, and also top-dress the fields. Indirect fertilizers, such as lime, salt, or < land plaster, often give beneficial results. To make farming a profitable and satisfactory occupation, a vital tneafiTTTA in A cnntinnnTia and w?ll planned rotation of orops. SORE SHOULDERS. It behooves every owner and worker of a horse, says a good veterinary authority, to see that collars fit properly at neok and shoulder and that the Lining is in proper oondition. It is hia duty also to keep the collar clean and sweet by careful brushing and drying in the sun, and should the . Deck or shoulder become sore in spite of all precaution regarding the harness, he must do his best to prevent bis horse from suffering pain. The i moment a sign of soreness appears at i the point of the neck upon which the 1 collar rides the trouble should, if ; possible, be remedied. A zino pad ] sometimes does all that is required, as it is healing in nature and at the ; same time smooth and cooling. Often the simple application of a little lard ( over the abraded surface will prevent ' the harness from doing further damace. but where there is considerable wound of the skin it is well to apply an ointmeut composed of sugar of , lead (or Bulphate of zinc), one ounce; , lard, eight ounces; thoroughly mixed j together. We object to this application somewhat on account of the fact that, being greasy, it is apt to cause i filthy harness, and so can more confidently recommend the use of an astringent lotion for the galled Bhoulders and necks?viz., 6Ugar of lead, six drams; soft water, one pint, Label poison and shake well frequently. Apply to sore shoulders and necks with a sponge three times a day. It will be found admirable for treatment for all shallow wounds.?Connecticut Farmer. SEASONABLE POULTRY HINTS. Give the hens intended for breeders sweet, nourishing food, and keep them in motion, but do not overfeed with corn in any form, for very fat fowls are poor breeders and are more liable to lay soft-shelled eggs. If you have not a plenty of pine needles on hand, do not fail to lay in a stock this fall, for they make excellent nests all the year round, and are particularly good for the sitters in the spring. They are clean, cool, and being free from anything green, are no attraction for the hens to scratch in for food. The symmetry of the stock and the size and color of the eggs can be influenced largely by care in selection of eggs for hatching, using only those wnicn are large, darK ana irom weuformed fowls. Keep the house clean, and when space is limited and the fowls cannot get out much be all the more particular, and do not overstock. A flock of eight or ten is about right, and can be nicely managed and kept in good thrift. Clean off under the roosts each morning and scatter dry sand on the boards at each oleaning. Bake and stir up the ground at every oleaning so that the bottom will be fine and dry for the dusting of the fowls. The tools handiest for cleaning Are a large sheet iron bucket of the capacity of two ordinary pails, a piece of olapboard about two feet long for cleaning off the roost board, and a gar ? den rake for taking up the feathers and litter from the bottom of the honee. "With the use of these it ia but little work to keep a house clean. ? American Agriculturist. HOW TO OATH KK HOKEY. How can we get the most surplus ir a given season ? The above query if simple and easily answered, says e writer in the American Bee Journal, if one takes into consideration the facl that answers must not be applied locally, but generally. Localities vary in their conditions as do seasons, and we must apply our information to tne location and the climate in which we keep our bees. Generally speaking, however, the rule is strict that we must have forager bees, and plenty oJ them, at and during the nectar-yielding season. To determine this we must know the flora of our locality; for, knowing this, we shall know how to get ready for our honey crop. We will start then with the fact that it is practically twenty-one days from the egg to the bee emerging from the celL Early in the season we must give these younp: bees fifteen days or so ere they become foragers, but during this time they are not idle by any means; they do the nursing and the home work until they become able to forage advantageously. "With the above faotors and the added factor that if the queen is "any good" brood-rearing is constantly going forward, the problem is easily solved theoretically. Experience will teach us the rest, and if we follow her teachings as we ought we shall have no trouble in getting our honey crop if there is any neotar to gather. To sum up the rule is this: Know -where there is neotar to be gath ered and have your foragers, and plenty of them, to go for- it. To be sure it requires common sense, diligence, and knowledge to bring about the required result. But so it does to be successful in any pursuit in life, and be sure of one thing, don't ask "A," who lives in "Alaska," when nectar is ready to be gathered in his locality and apply the answer to your own surroundings, but study your own field in those respects and work your bees in accordance with the knowledge thus gained. Thus shall yonr lives be stored with honey and your bees wax fat and vigorous. 1 i FABSI AND GARDEN NOTES, In picking pears always aim to leave the stem on the pear. An improved farm invites industry and the love of agriculture, while" money invites expenditures and bad habits. If ft wis have plenty of good, sharp grit their food will not sour and they will get on very well without charcoaL uru is preveuuuu, uuuiuuai 10 uuic. Fill your hotbeds with litter in the fall so that the ground will not freeze. Replace this with manure in the spring and the planting can proceed without delay. Do not forget the dust bath. This is to poultry what the bath is to persons. With dust the fowls clean theiz bodies, drive away vermin and exercise themselves. Cattle will eat almost any amount of grain if given a chance, but there is a limit to the amount they can digest, and this marks the limit of profit in grain feeding. The manscript record of the great dairy tost consists of about twentyfour thousand columns, containing two and one-half millions of figures, according to Alvord. If not already done, it is now time to cut out all the old stalks among the raspberries and blackberries. Leave but three or four of the strongest oi the new canes and treat the rest as weeds. The producer should carefully study just what the market demands and try to exoel in conforming to that demand and put the product on the market with the most attractive appearance. It is authoritatively stated that the white pine of the Northwest is so nearly exhausted that there is practioally no further supply for timber. We have certainly reached the point where timber culture holds out a fair promise of profit. The benefit resulting from the prunning of trees and vines, and the pinching baok of melons and tomatoes, has led to experiments with potatoes. It is said that pruning them to two stalks in each hill nas produced larger tubers and a greater yield. Some dairymen jSractice packing direct from the churn, doing away with the working. More moisture is re* tained in the butter when this is done, also more casein; consequently ih< Vint+oi? dooolAno flaTrnr nninlrflT; it, n.1 so become rancid sooner. The wild chestnut is rich in flavoi and sweet. A number of varieties art propagated by budding and grafting and show much improvement. Whj not devote large tracts to them, anc have a valuable produot in the nuts and still further value in the timber' A pinched-back raspberry becomei self-supporting and needs no staking, if the work be done as soon as th( young cane reaches the proper height, It is probable that if pinched off latf in the season, a few branches onlj would co me out near the top, whicl would make it top-heavy. To prevent head lettuces from going to seed prematurely a | German paper advises to cut half through the stalk, just at the surface of the ground, with a sharp knife. The remaining half of the sfcalk allows the passage of sufficient sap to keep the plant alive, but not enough for much future growth. Judicious rotation of crops is thought to be the best precaution against club-root. Cabbage or any allied crops should not be put on the same soil oftener than once in three years. If lime is frequently applied, or if the soil abounds in it, this question of rotation will not need to be so strictly regarded. The tin cans filled with sweetened water, and placed at various points in the orchard of the Oklahoma Experiment Station, proved very efficient bug traps. Several hundred May beetles, crickets and grasshoppers were caught. This plan of utilizing these hitherto useless articles is fully justified by results. " 'Y . WOMEN'S HATS. ! I ODD SHAPES FOR THE FALL AND WINTER. Jet and Steel Ornaments to Be Largely Used ? New Colors That Will Be Worn ? Fashions' in Furs. "1 ~TALL and winter hats show Y=/ shapes of two distinct types? J perfectly straight brimmed (Z and severe, or the more or less picturesque variations of the Char-1 lotte Corday bonnet or the picture hat. The latter hats are often ridicu'lously large and sometimes are betrimmed and befeathered until they i verge upon the grotesque. But certain types of faces are made all the more attractive when enhanced by such bizarre settings as the ruche brims more often than not afford, and are rendered all the more fetching and chio by these quaint substitutes for the now almost discarded fluted brim. Indeed, hats are almost without ? A X X _ xl dents, quite in contrast to iuu Biiupeo of the past season. This is especially true of felts, whioh, as a rule, are stiff, straight and severe. Oftentimes there is no brim at all?only a very high, pointed crosra, softened at the base by huge bows of trimming. Jet and steel ornaments are largely used; cut steel ornaments and buckles will lead the style this winter. Bead buckles will also be in great favor. Handsome crescents of lace, appliqueing the corner of the now fashionable soft mortar board crowns to the brims, are very artistic and are correspondingly expensive. Antique satins and rich miroir glace velvets of exquisite new shades enter FOTJB AUTUMN AS largely into all trimming. Satin and ?-* xi?1_ velvet riDDon are euureijr auppiuuucu by ribbon of a new sheeny texture, resembling the old fashioned sarsanet and of such startling- hues as were wont to dazzle our grandmothers' eyes in the first years of this century. Taffeta-glace ribbons also are popular; so are gros grain. Huge rosettes of the ribbon are used on most hats, and are sewn close against the high crown in preference to being placed on the brim. Paradise plumes resemble coques' plumes in shape, but are long and soft in effect, as they are made of narrow, downy feathers. Quaint new braids of soft chenille make the shapes of evening hats and those for dress occasions. These braids are much softer than velvet, and come in all of the delicate new shades. The favorite new colors used in millinery are an odd purplish bine, called bluet; a rich yellow, suggestive of shrimp pink, called Sarah, and with the favorite felts in brown (ortolan), ligneum (delicate bark brown) and black, the rich new red called Jacqueminot making a striking and becoming combination. Pivoine, a handsome improvement on the cerise of last season, is a trying shade, while that exquisite new pink, rieu. will be coveted by all, but would better be studiously avoided by those who do not boast a clear and perfect complexion- Cornflower blue, in all of its many shades, is very fashionable, but woe to her who has not a milk white skin and rosy cheeks if she attempts to deck herself in this color. Colibri, a very dashing shade of blue green, and azurine, a shade of the sky when it is dark (blue), are fashionable and very correct. Perveneh, that quaint blue, deepening into purple, is very closely akin to the blue of the cornflower, and is quite as fashionable. Mousse, an exceedingly rich, artistio shad of green, will afford pleasure to every brtistic observer, and. fortunatelv. -is very popular. Meteore, a rich scarlet, is sometimes combiued with the mousse for evening w,jar. Roseau and eedum are two pleasing shades of green for evening hats. The former, though bright, is soft, and is of the color of ;he cup of the rose. Violetta, an uld purplish brown, is affected by londes and old ladies with 6oft gray aair, who are unwilling to confine themselves to black. Coquelicot, though not entirely new to Parisians, is quite so to Americans, and is a rich, delicate shade of red that will doubtless be pleasing for a long time to come. It combines happily with almost every other shade, and can be worn by both blondes and brunettes. Fuchsia remains popular also. Many of the felts are very bright, or are double faced, one side being rlnrlc. thfi othfir heinc lifflit. Golden I yellow and bright green shapes are trimmed with black ribbon or with a profusion of birds and feathers. Huge Alsatian bows and feathers and aigrettes grouped in Alsatian bow effects, instead of standing perpendicular to the brim, as heretofore, prevail. Such grouping gives a very broad effect to the front of the hat, and this is extremely trying to Bome faces. Many of the new hats seem to have been chopped off suddenly behind, while the old fashioned flaring bonnet effects are characteristic of many of the dressy hats for afternoon. : VV-r-H- ' ; <v<? FASHIONS IN FCBS. Already the fur dealers are arranging their stock. Among some of the a bride's fur jacket. ^ earliest orders attended to are those for fall brides. It is customary for brides to receive as part of their trousseau some fine furs. For biides of this fall are being made handsome fur-lined and trimmed jackets. These are to be worn very generally this winter. One for a wealthy young woman is made with deep cuffs, a rolling collar and handsome braid frogs. ~D VTINTEE HATS. It looks now as if a great many ideas in braid decorations would accompany any fur trimmings. If you can afford to have your winter furs attended to now it will cost much less than later on, when the rush comes. HOME DRESS IN DUtECTOIRE STTXiE. This home dress is made after the Directoire style. The skirt is of light green woolen poplin, slightly gathered at the waist, and falling in straight HOME DRESS. folds at the sides; it opens in front, showing ail underskirt of biscuit cloth, embroidered with silk and beads; the bodice is turned back, with wide pointed revers of dark green velvet; the waist-band and half-sleeves are of the same; narrow vest of embroidered cloth; full puffed sleeves to the elbow, finished with frills of the same. THE USE OF PERSIAN WOOL. Entire costumes this winter will bo made of Persian lamb and other varieties of fur. One day last week a noted importer exhibited among other winter garments a coat and skirt of Persian lamb, the skirt made exactly as one of serge or tweed would be fashioned. The jacket, which was quilt? UX9Iixiuu uum IUU oivn t, made after the style of a doublebreasted walking coat, with wide revers pointed at the top. HIGH COLLARS AND HEADACH.E. The stiff, high collars, particularly when worn by short necked women, are being accused of producing nervous headache. They press at the back directly upon the sensitive base of the brain, and compress, often to the point of injury, the veins aud arteries of the neck, frequently causing a congestion that ends in headache. The value of property held for charity in Italy is $325,000,000, an average of 312 to each inhabitant. w-t'-'.t - = ' 7 a'.; ' ,; - ; r ' ' - . . . . Highest of all in Leavecing Pi AggOW The Cliameleon Spffier. "It has always been a hobby of mine," said T. L. Grimshaw, oi Raleigh, N. C.f "to collect strange bngs and insects during my travels, and I think I have succeeded in getting together a pretty choice collec tion. Of the whole assortment I tbink the chameleon spider, whioh I got last summer on the coast of Africa, is the most valuable. The capture of this insect was highly interesting to me. One afternoon, while tramping along a dusty road, I noticed in the bushes which grew along the side what appeared to be a singular-looking white flower, with a blue centre. Stopping to examine it I found, to my astonishment, that it was not a flower at all, but a spider's web, and that the supposed light blue heart of the flower was the spider itself, lying in wait for its prey. The mottled brown legs of I the spider were extended in such a way as to resemble the divisions between the petals of a flower. "The web itself, very delicately woven into a rosette pattern, was white, and the threads that suspended it from the bushes were so fine as to be almost invisible. The whole thing had the appearance of being suspended in the air upon a stem concealed beneath. Upon knocking the spider from bis perch into the white gauze net which I carried, my surprise was i* riomncorl Vitr flPoiTl Cf mV AftH I D ^ W tive instantly turn in color from blue to white. I shook the net, and again the spider changed color, this time its body becoming a dull greenish brown. As often as I would shake the net just so often would the spider change its color, and I kept it up until it had assumed about every hue of the rainbow."?St. Louis Globe-Democrat. TAKE STEPS in time^ if you are a suffererfrom that scourge xJR^ ?I* of humanity known as consumption, and you can be cured. There is f ^ the ^evidence ^of in? witnesses to the fact that, in^^M^7 /jr^drntib stages, consump-^VTw ' /mSiB tion is a curable , L* ///YSmbK disease. Not / w? every case, but a I I/*** aft large percentage a/ I f /y. cases, and we believe, I L M/ft//// MlTJ fully 98 per cent, are t \ cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- ~ covery, even after the disease has proSessed so far as to induce repeated bleedcs from the lunars. severe linarerin? cough with copious expectoration (including tubercular matter), great loss of flesh ana extreme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases reported to us as cured by " Goldeu Medical Discovery " were genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease ? You need not take our word for it They have, in nearly every instance, been so pronounced by the best and most experienced home physicians, who have no interest whatever in misrepresenting them, and who were often strongly prejudiced and advised against a trial of "Golden Medical Discovery," but who have been forced to confess that it surpasses, in curative power over this fatal malady, ^11 other medicines with which they are acquainted. Nasty codliver oil and its filthy "emulsions" and mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these cases and had either utterly failed to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various preparations of the hypophosphites had also been faithfully tned in vain. The photographs of a large number of those cured of consumption, bronchitis, lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have been skillfully reproduced in a book of 160 pages which will be mailed to you, on receipt of address and six cents in stamps. You can then write to those who have been cured and profit by their experience Address for Book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. cnn cnrir r> a r> a i vtk* criuur a iv? rai\nt?i a and NERVINE INSTITUTE <67 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. (If ear Washington St.) Tor the treatment of epilepsy, paralysis, brain and nervous diseases in all their forms The only paralytic instUoto in the United States. Consultation free. Patients boarded, nursed and cared for. Office treatment if desired. Institute open daily. Bend for circulars. fcO YOU We 0lTer employment to 3 men or 1 w women in each county that will WANT Pfty $43 a mouth. N'o capital required, address P. W. ZIEGLER & WORK? CO , Box 1750. Philadelphia, i<a. BEECHA3 (Yeg' What The Biliousness indigestion dyspepsia bad taste in sick headache foul breath Diiious neaaacne loss 01 appct when these conditions are cauj stipation is the most frequeni One of the most import; learn is that constipation cai ness in the world; and it ca the book. Write to B. F. Allen Com York, for the little book on C sequences and correction); sen reach of a druggist, the pills wi k OTAfilT ill 0 n w i nil i m a Eastman College, Poughkeepsle, N. V., On-The-Hudsoi :lallty of training Youug Men and Boys for success In 1 ind become enterprising, useful citizens. The Oldest tuccess.'ul In providing positions for Graduates. Refei ixpenso of complete course, $100 to Sl'.O. No class sys Catalogue, showing numerous graduates In business, a CLEMENT C. GAINES, President,: " To Save Time is to Lens Life? T Dwer?? Latest U. S. Gov't Report S zrowmr TEB.V PURE There are said to be only four survivors of Napoleon's Grand Army, tha oldest of them being Jean Sab^tier, who was born April 15, 1792.. Tha others are also more than 100 jeara Old. J. L. Powell, of Goshen, Ind., who has just died at the age of ninety* three, has been a Justice of the Peaoa continuously for the past fifty yearc. I Valued Indorsement I of Scott'9 I j Emulsion is containled in letIters from the medi;cal profes ision speaking of its gratify ;ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion ;of cod-liver oil with Hypo[phosphites can be administered when plain oil is out of [the question. It is almost as palatable as milk?easier to digest than milk. . Puparid by Scott k Bowne, S. Y. All dnggtttt. r ?* ? ' X Y S U?40 i TW^BSTMR^SXXXXX ! [; INTERNATIONAL j| DICTIONARY ?'! [ "u2S3I?#?& ; | ! ^Dictionary of j ] [f&jfiij ' 8t*Bd*r4ottbeU.8.!! J'ftSfe Jt u?S. S npr f mt*Co art ! i ''hSuEs?? 1 book? 7 ^1118 ?cl1001*' I 1 Hon. D. J. Brew?r, ! '' ttnii*^lFli JoMlce of tie 17. 8., > J i M^end?lt^"iiU<M' f < the one great standard authority. | ' [ Send for free pamphlet containing specimen page*. < ' i > G. 6s C. MERRIASf CO., Publishers, ]1 Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. < | J i tO" Do not buy reprints of indent edltlrms. ' W. L. Douglas CUrtC ISTHCKIT. Q0 Oflvb NOSQUSAKINa CORDOVAN. ENCH&. ENAMELLED CALF! tesmmumm 3.iP POLICE, 3 Soles. L^BOYS'SCHOOlSHflESL SEND FOR CATALOGUE . W*L>* DOUGLAS* JROCKTON, MASS. ' X?B can tare money by wearing- ch? ! W. L. Douglas 83.OO Shoe. Because, we &ro the largest manufacturer* Qi this grade of shoe* In the world, and guarantee theli Tilue by stamping the name and price oa the bottom, which protect yon against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing quail ties. We hare them sold everywhere at lower priest for the value glvqp than any other make, fake no substitute. 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