Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Telautograph in Use. The practical nse which was n of Professor Elieha Gray's latest vention, the telautograph, lastFrii in transmittiuc autograph letters f Cleveland, Ohio, by means of ordinary telegraph wire -131 mile; the office of a Chicago newspa amounts, it is claimed, to a den 6tration of the fitness of this new strument to serve the purpose which it was designed. Seven y the inventor has been at work lectins? the transmitting and recei1 instruments, and he was able to s some creditable results five years when the first public experiments ^ made. Later at the World's Fai: made an exhibition of the power his machine, which was consid* wonderful, but it was only two moi ago that a long-distance test was i cessfully made showing that the vention had become entirely practi This test was between London Paris, a distance of over 300 mi and the results were satisfactory every point. In this country the practical use of the new device was Cleveland-Chicasro correspondent last Friday. Autograph letters original drawings were reproduced electricity with only a few seconds of time at a distance of 1 dreds of miles from the wri and the copy was exact in every ' and dot, a faithful reproduction. 1 instruments by means of which wonder is accomplished are simph construction but very delicately justed. Every motion 'made bv pencil in the hand of the writer at transmitting instrument isreprodu by an automatic pen at the recei t and a perfect copy is the result. ' * ^ i i advantage 01 xai; ueritc jo >ua enables any person to semi his i message without the intervention skilled operator, and it provides a for bankers to sign papers or for b ness men to make out documents i distant city without the delay of mail or the inconvenience of gc there in person.?New York Post. Bee Trees in Florida. Five men went oat to cut two trees about four miles from Wint mere, Fla., that one of the party ! found the day before. After cut1 one tree and taking twenty-se pounds of honey, a jjuiii was placet position and the queen bee caught placed in the gum. The party left the other tree, a distance of a mile. On returning to get the be little dog that was with them be to bark. On going to see wha! meant a huge gopher snake eight : ten inches long and twenty and a I inches in circumference was fo' and in his mouth a rattlesnake ah four feet long with six rattles and 1 ton. The large snake had the rat about half swallowed when found, large number of these trees have b found in that vicinity this spri ? A.bout thirty-seven have been | since the first of March, and about pounds of honey has been socu: Two trees cut last week netted m than sixty pounds of honey. ?Sa\ nah News. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-JKoot cur< all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation freet Laboratory Binehamton, N. Y. rst-fT omniflvM in St. Louis. Mo.. failed to vote are being discharged. The TruMt After No-To-Bac. Chicago Special.?Reported here to that a large sum of money had been off for the famous tobacco habit cure called To-Bac. by a syndicate who want to tal off the market. Inquiry at the ger offices revealed the fact that No-To-Bac not for sale to the trust at any price. To-Bac's success is marvelous. Almost e Druggist in America sells No-To-Bae uj guarantee to cure tobacco habit or re; money. Every Cnnse Hut the Uicht One. Your headache: You lay it to every cf but the true one?indigestion. So few pe know what indigestion re illy is. Hardly k they have it. Th* cure is Ripans Tu bales single one gives relief. Ask your drugjis Conductor E. D. Loomis, Detroit, M ?ys : " The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cu wonderful." Write him about it. Sold Druggists, 75c. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil ? teething, softens the gums, reduces inflan j tion, allays pain, cnrws wind (-ollc. 2/>c. a b Check Colds and Bronchitis with h Boney of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one mir I could not get along without Piso's ( for Consumption. It always cures.?Mrs. ] Mpct.toy, Jseedliam, Mass.. Oct. 22,1891. Is Your Blood Pure If Dot, it is important that you make it pure at once with the great blood purifit Hood's Sarsaparilla Because with impure blood you are In jtant danger of serious illness. ii - _ -ii- n; I _ cure habitual con: HOOP S Kills uon. Price 21c. per [IPMGiniUJ0llvw':n0RI l&ltolull Washington, I 'Successfully Prosecutes Claii Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bur J jt?IB JMt war lS?4)UUlcaUng claim*. atty #f^^iHIPTURECu St? ' vn T? n " RW POSITIVES ffrvPESR*1 ? 4tH~r "0LDsj1KlJd1>dT \ can oa'le lorg smaller topultcha Xcy condition of RUPT PATEVTED. Illuu. Cat. S'nt s?r ?ealed by G. V. House Mfg. Co. T<4 Broadway.N.'S x utruccT s i.; n n i * iiiuiiLo i n warn WORLD'S FAIR. THE BESTPREPARED POOE SOLD EVERYWHERE. ? JOHN CARLE & SONS. Ne*- York. DA V FOR PL?a8aNT WORK esjirr itecured t M I aa early application tor Local ApencT 10 - DAVIS CREAM SEPAHATi inH Dalrvmpn. Onu ntx*!* waji ?h fast number Of tills journal. Another will pTctured out. Meanwhile, write lor Handiwni trated Book Free. Davis & Raskin bldi K7Q. CO.. Sole Manufacturers. t*0 W. Lake 8t.,C T?| WRtS WHfcRt All ELSEFAILS. Kl Beet Cough Syrup. Taatoa Good Use IC1 in time. Sola by druggets. , SEAL HUNTING. jade HISTORY OF THE GROWTH OF ronJ AX IMPORTANT INDUSTRY. ftD ? to Damage Done by Reckless Killing? per, oOO.OOO Seals Slaughtered In One aon- Year ? Present Restrictions in- ?Our Fleet of Cutters. for 6ar? 7V k-k vessels of the p.er* /\ United States patrol fleet for "nS Bering Sea are now on the ow cruising ground, says the ftg0 New York Times. The headquarters re'e of the fleet is at Unalaska. At this r ? point the Alaska Commercial Com? ?, pany has a large coal supply, upon which the fleet is permitted to draw. 1 s Unalaska is also the most western mail S'lC* ... 1 iV _ 7~ | point oeiongiog to me uuiieu uitttco. Icaj* Mail reaches there daring the summer and ^ea6* once a month. II The most western limit of the cruising ground of the fleet is Attu Island. grgt This island is iD east longitude, and is distant from the Japan coast but a few ' hundred miles. Attu Island is the and most astern possession of the United States. It is at a greater distance to , * the west than is New York to the east of San Francisco. The islands of St. Paul and St. [j ^ George, or, generally speaking, the Pribilof or Sjal Islands, are distant ,some 200 miles from Unalaska. It is ^ .Q around these lutter islands that the ^ zone exists in which no sealing craft the are Perm'^e<^ t0 enter for the purthe Pose ?* catching seal. This prohibi[Ceil tion zone extends around the Pribilof ver group, every portion of which is disThe tfint 6*x\v from land. Although t * there are four islands in the Pribilof own of a Vy way ~ gan =?. ; _ ' - <5u^ t it KILLING SEALS ON feet half group?St. Pan], St. George, Otter and and Walrus?the two islands St. Paul out and St. George are the ones selected 3ut' by the seals for their breeding purtler poses. On the other two islands the A seals occasionally haul up, but do not een breed. So far as is known, the Isling. ands of St. Paul and St. George are cat the only land points where the fur 450 seal haul out. The Pacific and Anred. tarctic Oceans have been scoured by lore sealers in the hope of finding the 'an- winter homes of the animal, but to no purpose. It is now the generally accepted opinion that the seals betake themselves en the approach of winter to some of the high plateans on the bottom of the ocean, where it is possiwho ble for them to live on email fish, and there remain until the instinct of reproduction forces them to 6eek the breeding rookeries. er?j The discovery of the Pribilof IsNo lands dates tack to 1785, and is credited to Ru66ian hunters In the 'was succeeding year over 500,000 seals Xo- were killed by Russians. For twenty very years after that awful slaughter in Euad the fur seal almost entirely dieun appeared from the Pribilof Islands. It is said that more than half of the skins taken in the year 17S6 were subsequently thrown into the sea in an now advanced 6tage of decomposition, bej A cause of careless caring, and the waters were so poisoned a9 to drive away the seals for successive seasons. I by The Kussian-American Company obtained control of the Pribilof Islands aren in the early part of the present cenottle turJ? aQd prompt measures were taken , by the representatives of this company to stop further killing. For five years, iute. * m MmWk | Jjfm con. is# y A FCE SEAL. jtlpa- bo:t from 1807 to 1812, the killing of eeale was interdicted by the Russian authorities, with the result that at the ex ?o. pi ration of that time the animals had returned, and showed signs of increasJ ing in considerable numbers. Before Fuu years passed the revenue in sealY skins once more became profitable. \li2s -fhe fkhis of the seal were first shipped viiieh to London and to New York, in njrinR the early liftiee, and these shipments continued at the rate of nearly 60,00C '.city tkiuK per annum until the transfer ol ^ , the Russian possessions to the United J * States. During the cnrlv sixties the Russian fc Government received reports from its L rights on the Fribilof Islands to the eii'ect that the seals were increasing a1 an enormous rr>.to, tliat the roekerief fc- were crowded beyond their capacity, ^ and permission was again and agait ^ asked to increase the number of seals ^ allowed to bo killed annually, in ordei 4rv Kni-,i vnnm fnr nnrtflrent; mill' icus which were coming. From th< >tir-.e of the purchase of Ihe Pribilol Islands by the United StHtes unti twenty y?:u.rs .'.ubsequently, the limii of seals io be killed annually mi * pinned at 100,000, Even with thii Lronp -'<irge number destroyed each year, th< fine fif"howed no signs of decrease, ani DRS it would sccru that the condition: ?oonb? "t:?h prevailed in 1780 must hav< o nio? n^sin returned. Lc?a There is no telling how long this annual killing ot 100,000 seals migh ti have boon continued without completi decimation of the herd had it not beer h for the operations in lato years, par tieularly of Canadian seal hunters who make a practice of striking thi seal herds when on their way to the Fribilof group, and killing in the open sea female as well as male seal?young and old. Furthermore, as the Canadians hunted the seals recourse was had to the 6hotgun, loaded with buckshot, and it is estimated that out of every five seals shot in the open sea, not more, on an average, than one was secured. The remaining four usually sank to the bottom before their bodies were seized or, if wounded, made away and died subsequently. This wholesale slaughter on the high seas has well-nigh exterminated the teal, nnd it has been the direct cause of the restrictions imposed during late years on the sealing work of hunters. Under the present restrictionthe company which leases the Pribilof Islands from the United States is not permitted to kill duiing a single season more than 7500 6eals. The restrictions imposed on hungers prohibit the capture of seals in Bering Sea and within cer| tain limits of the North Pacific prior to July 1, and after July 1 6eala cannot be taken inside of the sixty-mile zone surrounding the Pribilof group. In addition, sealers are not permitted to kill seals with shotguus, and the fact that a sealing craft caught in Bering Sea has skins on board which give evidence ol having been taken by shooting the animals is sufficient to insure the seizure of the vessel by the United States revenue cutter which comes up with her. Every craft in Bering" Sea will be overhauled during the present summer by the officers of the revenue cutter fleet, and a thorough examination will be made of all vessels boarded. If the craft overhauled be an English vessel, and it is evident that the sealing regulations have been violated, ST. PAUL'S ISLAND. I the vessel making the seizure, if sbe be a United States revenue cutter, will turn the oflender over to the senior British warship of the English fleet patroling Bering Sea. The British naval commander will send the offending sealer to Victoria, B. C.. to be dealt with there by the courts having jurisdiction. Up to the present time one Canadian sealer bus been seized, tbe United States revenue cutter Corwin making the capture. The Chinese appear to have taught the methods of curing sealskins. It was the Chinese who tirst impressed upon the Russians of Eastern Siberia the value of the skin, and it is said that years ago, when Chinese merchants traded along the Siberian coast, they would take in exchange for their wares nothing except sealskins. The English apear to have learned tne an of caring during the first half of the nineteenth century. The killing of the limited number of 6eals by the lessees of the seal islands is done entirely on land, and only on damp and cloudy days. The young males are usually found grouped by themselves, while the older males generally sarround themselves with a number of females, often fifty. There is always a general fight going on among the older males as to which shall have in its particular group certain of tbe female seals. The latter are actually whipped into a group by a male, if there is evidence of any 6ign of bolting to some more attractive set. The seal killers on a killing day crawl along the shore, and, getting between the young males, who arejlelt undisturbed, and the males and their respective groups, drive the latter inland, often to the number of 1000 to 3000.'The objective point of the drive is the killing ground and Mr. Seal is made to carry hie own pelt to the vicinity of the storehouse. The driving has to be conducted with great care, otherwise the seals will reach the killing ground in an overheated conrh+inn onrl wi fvi a. nnnspfiTipnfc ininri ous effect upon the Bkins. Arrived in the vicinity of the storehouse, the seals are divided off into groups of twenty or thirty, and in these groups are surrounded by their executioner*. I There is a sharp rap over the nose with a club, the seal is stunned, and a second later is dispatched with a knife, i The killing is done entirely by Aleut Indians, the descendants of those Aleuts whom the Russians, many years ago, brought to the Pribilofs from the Aleutian Islands for this very i work. The Aleut killers are very proud of their Bkill. They are expert killers, and do their 1 work in nn astonishingly rapid mani ner. While a number of them kill the i seals others follow and remove the pelt. The pelt is tossed into a wagon, ' and is carted to the curing house, and there cured. For the time being it is i mereiy salted. Later on the brine is i removed and pressed out of the skin, and two pelts with the fur in are rolled up together, securely strapped, aud are then ready for shipment. Before the Aleut killers begin their work they glance over the seals in the i I group, ana it one is cliscorereu waica > I is either under or over age he is given :! a tap on the nose, and is sent scurry I ing toward the bcach. The Aleut em31 ployes receive from the lessees of the F j seal islands forty cents for each pelt I | removed. Lifelong practice has made t ! these Indians expert in stripping 6kins, 31 and they carry their pride to the ex < J tent of stoutly refusing to demean ; I themselves with any other form ol 1 work. s White men, aside from Government 2 officers, are not permitted to land on the 6eal islands. Occasionally, late in 3 the fall, and during a log, some daring t seal hunter will attempt a dash at one ? of the seal islands. In the course of n l couple of undisturbed hours he maj - be able to kill a couple of hundred , seals. Usually, however, the native3 ol e tbo islands arc able to take care^of sucl poachers, ,but to make matters doubly safe it has been the practice in late years for at least one United States 0 revenue cutter to remain St. George ti and St. Paul until as late as December b 1. The revenue cutter Bear is the a; vessel generally assigned to this late ft; patrol work. She is a sturdy, able _ craft, and is able to weather the heavy blows which are prevalent in the Bering Sea in the late fall. To see that the number of seak permitted to be killed by the lessees is not exceeded, the United States Inspectors from the Treasury Department are constantly on hand, and they remain cn the islands throughout the year. Immunity Against Snake To'son. We understand that Professor TTVnn/\?? will nrAKoKlw mnl-?> u fnrtllPT A 1 UOd HUi WUM4J luunv >? ?M* ? communication to the Royal Society of Edinburgh at its next meeting with | regard to the production of immunity against 6nake poison. Since the presentation of the paper, an abstraot of which was published in the British Medical Journal, Professor Fraser has obtained, we are informed, definite . proof of the antidotal properties of ^ the blood serum of venomous ser- .. pente. This result was not unanticipated, as will have been gathered from the statements already pnb- ^ lished, but its establishment is a mat- Q ter of great interest, and, perhaps, of some practical importance, 6ince never ^ before probably have the bane and the antidote been brought so near to- ? gether.?British Medical Journal. An Armlfss Arti%t. ^ When a man without arms becomes an artist there is considerable evidence that he has a strong and natural . j inclination for the career. This is the case of Bartram Hilee, a young r Englishman, whose pictures have been ^ on exhibition in London. Mr. Hiles is not the only armless' artist of merit now lirinj. Charles . Fein, of Antwerp, has long been q known as an excellent painter. Mr. Felu wields the brush with his mouth. ^ The Englishman lost his arms at the age of eight, in a street car accident; the Balgian was born armless. The former is only twenty-eight years old, ami is i^riucipally distinguished as a j landscape painter; the latter is sixty tour, and is a figure painter. Mr. Hiles combines a vast amount . of perseverance and cheerfulness with unmistakable artistic ability. Only B two years after his accident, he bad so far mastered the control of his i pencil held in his mouth that he 1 F THE ARMLESS ARTIST AT WORK. t was placed in the first-class division of the second grade of free-hand drawing of the National School at Bristol, and he was only sixteen when he exhibited a work?a study of a sycamore leaf?at the local Academy of Pictures. For the next few years he studied, both in Bristol and in Paris, so assiduously and Giif?f?pRsfnllv that in 1890 he car ried away a scholarship, open to the competition of the United Kingdom, of a hundred guineas, and tenable for 1 two years, offered by the National Art < Department of South Kensington. Since then further honors have been won by him on equal terms with other competitors. Mr. Hiles is a cheery, good looking and intelligent young man. He seems to suffer but little inconvenience on account of his misfortune. His lips appear to serve him nearly as efficiently as do our hands. At the request of a visitor he took up a pen in his mouth and wroje his signature. A Famous Dit oi Carj>et. The Empress Frederick once worked a bit of carpet on which all her children knelt when confirmed; the late Emperor's coffin rested upon it; the present German Emperor and the Princesses Charlotte, Sophia and Victoria were married standing upon it. This piece of work is religiously preserved in the palace of the Kaiser.? Boston Transcript. "THE GRAND OLD MAN 1 WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE?FROM Cable dispatches declare that by i I burden of declining years, the public c f ended. "For the first time in more tl i heard, hie 6tately figure is unseen in the 1 Biggest Wheelman on Earth. L. H. Blise, "the biggest wheelman earth," is one of Chicago's cnrioeiee in the bicycle line. It is hard to elieve, eays the Chicago Times-HerId, that a man six feet 5i inches tail od weighing 487 pounds can ride e L. H. BLISS. cventy-five pound bicycle and not reak it to smithereene. Bliss does it, bough, and enjoys it. In fact, lit ferns to be getting fat on it. He it ot one of the "fast brigade" among he Chicago rider?, but he can get ver the boulevards with great ease nd comfort to himself and at a pace bat sometimes makes his riding companions "puff hard." The recent road ace was too much for him, though, ie started and finished, too, but he lidn't go over the entire course. Couldn't Remember the Sundays* "Old Leather Breeches" was 1^ one ime tho best known guide ami traper iu Pike County, Pennsylvania. He \;ed in the woods not many miles r.vm Milfnrrl thft ftfinntv Seat. Hit roper name no one knew, but on acount of the leather trouserp which he ivariably wore ho was known by every ne as "Old Leather Breeches." Ouly occasional visits were made by le old man to town. One Stinday lorning he walked into town and upon rriving at his favorite trading place a3 surprised to see it closed. "Hello," said he, "somebody dead, guess." Proceeding leisurely down tho main treet he went to another store, only o find this closed also. Completely lonplussed the trapper hailed the first asserby with, "Say, who is dead' lust be some big gun, I guess: Wher? s the funeral?" "Why, this ?'s Sunday, old man,' eplied the villager. "Sunday! Sunday!" ejaculated 'Old Leather jBreechep," 'in surprise. 'Well, I guess I'll have to keep ar Jmanac to home after this. Had ali av trouble for nothing."?New York lerald. Just Candles. A scientist of Dote, in discussing the lectric light recently, observed that [ it were in universal use at the presnt day, the candle, if suddenly introuced, would be thought a wonderful avention, bb it enables a person to obain light in its simplest and most iortable form, and without the use of umbrous machinery or the necessity f attaching the lamp to any fixei loint by means of wire before itcoulc ie lighted.?New York Recorder. An Unexpected Catch. '? " " 2? OUT OF POLITICS. HK FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPH. eaeon of physical infirmities and the areer of William E. Gladstone is aan half a century bis voice is unforefront of the fray." mm m Stot -Al Ei?ht Miles an Hour. Several of the great trunk railroads of the North are experimenting on their branch lines with electricity as a motive power and the reports of its use are very satisfactory. It ha3 been demonstrated that electricity is cheaper than steam and that it will give any rate of speed that can reasonably be desired. a i j -1 1 ^ IX. lew UtftjO U^U ?U ClC'Ubl'lU 1UVUWV tive on the Nantasket branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad was ran at a speed of eighty miles an hour. Hardly anybody wants to go at that rate even in these fast timee, bat the experiment has demonstrated that electricity may be applied for rapid transit. Opinions differ as to prospects of a general substitution of electricity for steam on railroads but the tendency is clearly in that direction and many practical railroad men believe that within a few y?ara the balk of railroad business will be moved by electricity.?Atlanta Journal. School Laws in the S1at?s. The Bureau of Education is making a coaapilation of the school laws of various States. It will show that the regulations as to appointment and qualification of teachers and their methods of teaching varv greatly in the different sections of the country. Some difficulty has been met by the Bureau in obtaining the State statutes, and in many cases they have beeu bought outright from the States. The compilation probably will be published next autumn, and after publication in the annual report of the commissioners of education may be issued in a separate edition of 20,000 copies. ?Washington Star. ON^ENjbYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tarte, and acts creni.lv vet nromntlv on the Kidnevs. Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig3 is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable Eubstances, its cany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable aruggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE. Kt. NEW YORK. HV> t SELL on E Lovell Dian i HIGH GRADE IN EVERY 1 h LATEST IMPROVEM: jl HATE 10CB MECHANICAL FRIE r to show the work and material to men ? jl We stake oar business reputation o j wheel made in the world tban tbe Love] , Warranted in every respect. All prl f Catalogue free. AS-lf lliere is no ugent i Manufacturers I ARHS, BICYCLES AN j, JOHN P. LOVJ V 147 Washington St., 1 ? 131 Hrond St. 1 A USE I v with Pear) pr Jf isn't neces: / T3 ?' thing of a soaj f/\ - ? 1 eood to Cfo with // 1 J & , // I better than so; 0 II uciun; uic auajj II You're simply | J clear waste of s< ? T( \ \ something, th< .===.11 JI ing and cleaning, iM Midi It Was Befoi SAP< They Used to Say " Worn; . ? ', ' * jpgsSa? 3 BSOLUTELY PURE _ . ; ; Electrical Weed Killer. In the American Engineer and Railway Journal a description is given of an electrical device for the destruction of weedp, as used on railroad lines. Very hiRh-pressnre current is taken from a generator on a tramcar traveling on the railroad. One side of the circuit is connected to tne ground, and the other is conducted through a series of fine wires to the tops of *>he weeds and vegetation along the road. In this way the electric current traverses the roots and body of a plant, rupturing its cells and destroying it. The device is thoroughly practical, and reduces the cost of maintenance of way $10 to 880 per year per mile. Arrangements have been made for a fortnightly service of steamers with . frozen produce from Australia to Great Britain. , sJTk You <*n ca"T the / i'jfl little vial of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pel tiets rignt in tne vestpocket of jour dress suit, and it will not make even a little lump. The "Pellets" are so small that 42 to 44 of them go in a vial scarcely more than an inch long:, and as big round as a lead pencil. They cure constipaOne "Pellet" is a laxative; two a mild cathartic. One taken after dinner will stimulate digestive action and palliate the effects of over-eating. They act with gentle effi- ' ' * ciency on stomach, liver and bowels. They don't do the work themselves. They simply stimulate the natural action of the organs themRockland Collegiate Institute, NYACK-OK-THE-IIUnriUV. The Citeitpeat and one ?f trie Rett H IGH? (illAl)b >C11001<S Tor b>v* *n<l youn.' man near .New York, t all courses EukIIso. Academic^ -cieotiflc, Commercial. College Preparatory. Certitlcata admits 10 BKST So rec >mm-r(l?d student na? ever 6?*e.i refused. Comj. let i tQL'EslTK IA X # ??KPA It TV r.Nt_o' nones auu rumen. coun iui munia<^u v~ ?<vn>>i CAl'i. JO El, WliX)X, A. <!.. PrlndpiU > VX V-i9 i ENGINES \ * AND BOILERS [ w For all purpose* reonirin? f \ j>o\ver. Antomatic. Corliss X, f & Compound Engines. Hor- Y 1 izontnl & Vertical Boilers. A. ? Complete bteam Plants. . r ( B.W.PAYNE&SONS, f ' ?.v.o?^,mlra H,Y- J 4 41 be j At. ? I The "LIIfF.NE" are the Beat and Mont EeonomU 1 eal Collars and C tiff a worn: tbey are made of fine cloth, both Hide# finished al|ke, and beln* rererai? ble. one collar laeqnal to two or any other kind. Thru Jit trrll, wtar vo?ll arvi IrmK vtlL A box of Ten Collars or Five Pain of Caffa for Twenty-Fir# A Sample Collar and Pair of Cnffsbymafl for Six Centa. Kaineatyleaiidau*. Addreaa REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPAWT, ^ 77 Franklin St.. New York. V Kllby St.. Boatca. ^^unil pre. jounced hopeless. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, tnrt in fen days at least t>ro-thirrts Of all symptoms arf removed. BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures sent FRCK. TEN DAYS T1EATMEKT FURNISHED FREE**mull Da. 1L1L GREEN AaOXB.BpccUllaU, Atlanta. Go. ftiTUATIOXS When QUA MKIED?Yonng 9 Men to learn Te e?rapby. Statlo.i an i Exnreaa Agentt'Ihitle*. F. WII ITEM AN. Chatham, S'. Y yovWWV www< r SIGHT! lond Cycles* .j PARTICULAR! < ENTS, LIGHTEST WEIGHTS! i :ND examine these machines, aa we desire J ho kDow what good work Is. 1 ? f over fifty years that there lioo better J 11 Diamond. ~ J ces, sizes and weight*. Call and 8?e them, j in your place write us. s and Jobbers in J D SPORTING GOOD5. < ELL ARMS CO., i BOSTON. Mass. |j JO SOAP line. 'Twould be absurd. It 5arv. Pearline contains everypy nature that's needed or that's it. And Pearline is so much ip that it has the "work all done begins to take any part. ' throwing away money. It's a oap?and soap may be good for dugh it isn't much use in washwhen Pearline's around. 491 I n V-CN. 'T-x re the Day of DLIO rn's Work is Never Done." 0 1 11 -i ntfffm -n