University of South Carolina Libraries
"if..: ' Family Likenesses. Some curious investigations have recently been undertaken by a photographic society inGeneva. The purpose was to show that the longer a married couple lived together?we apprehend harmoniously?the more and more marked became the resemblance which the two persons bore to each other. Photographs of seventy-eight couples "were taken, as well as an equal number of adult brothers and sister?. On careful inspection it was found that tbe married conples were more like each other than the brothers and Bi6tere of tbe same blood*. Apparently, therefore, there seems to be a stronger force available for the production of 'family likenesses" even than that of hereditary transmission. In accepting tbe statement of the society in question as true as to fact, it is not difficult, in a certain measure, to account for the phenomenon referred to. Human beings, for exaiuple, have quite a faculty for copying each other in their wave, movements and temperaments.?Photographic Times. Practical Lojic. To reason from cause to effect is very goal logic in its way, tut to practice on physical eonditions in seeking the cause first, is a very slow process indeed. A.11 ailments seem to give an expression in pain, and espee.iallv in . rheumatism where it takes hold deeply. This is an effect, whatever the cause may be, and pain would become intolerable if one waited to find ont the cause. Hence sufferers are bent on curing the pain promptly, and for this reason know, or soon And out that St. Jacobs Oil is surely the best remedy. People seldom have reason to hunt further, for once this ailment is. cured by it, it stays cured, and thus puts an end to argument and pain at once. The Atlanta Exposition Jury of Aivards held its Una I session in Washington. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-.Root cure? all Kidney and Bladder troubles Pamphlet and Consultat on free. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. There is good sleighing in some of thebnc!: parishes of the province of Puebec. Canada. State op Ohio. Citt opToleoo, > Lucas Countv. f ** Fr\xk J. Cheney makes oatli that hs is the enior partner of the firm of F. J. Chenet & Co.. doing business in the C ty of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm trill pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS i'or each and every case of C uarrh that cannot be cured by ths use of Hall's Catakrh ? t VURK* i* rv vacniiii >worn to before me and subscribed in m7 presence, this 6th day of Uecember, A. D. 1886. . ~, A. W. Gleasos, < seal f ' y-?-* Notary Piib'ic. Hall's Catarrh Cnre istakcn internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0. E^Sold by Druggists, 75o. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Grfat Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Avch St., Phila., Pa. Mrs. Win slow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the (rums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c. a bottle The Grip of Pneumonia may be warded off with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my boy's life last summer.?Mrs. Aclie Douglass, LeRoy, Mich., Oct. -0, 1804. inci vuuo Cood Health. Strength and AppetiteClven by Hood'sSarsaparilla. "I had been a sufferer from nervous debility for eight years. Various treatments tdid not give ni9 relief. I went to Germany find was treated by a spe?ial ist. Inashorttima gave up his treatment and returned to this country. On th? advice cf a friend I began tal> ingHood'sSarsapariila. The first b.ottlebeneflted me and Bhortly I was cured. I am now strong, have a good appetite, and have increased in weight." Mas. Clara. Hicks, 246 Union Avenue, Brooklyn, J?. Y. Eemember. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the pnlrii* eye. SI C. for ?3. U..JU n;|u enrc all liver ills, DiliousnOOU S iJI'S ness. headache. Cold Water j and a Iiot Griddle j To make light, | Delicious Buckwheat Cakes, | You must Of course use Buckwheat. * n r y t?17 v W# mean nf'Jo Introduce our Nkk*. -- C'T**? ?nd f*t Saleiajm, we ha*e decided to I fl give a Gold Filled Genuine Elcin Hunt* Lie II AWM /'"^Cai.liww'ox Govt*'Watch,CHAI* III Lb A*r> 9*a1l" *"*** Besldu pay a liberal I* Coaimii*ic.a to each wbo accept oar offer and t<fv **** *? H'eDC>"* Htmit oi $3.50 and w# wiJl lent* you oyErpreatffrrtK.mall ?ot U?c.txtrt) 150BampJetcf aborted Nickel CipkM /flk and will alto und fre# In uarptf k,fa* iukdsoik UATIU til AW ASD CHAI'.H, also ?r?ft Kyi iff'- fW3XWrW&Sk and bill particular*. No Jpft*SIL3iP'c^ C.O.D. no iolc enquiries antwr*l ' ^Vwif(&' ^ISi* *?o trifle?* wanted. .VLtn yon ttliL'^vv4j ' {jq^[ ordertbe sampiecu'.f.t:ncnd lie money gSyj aisAFov.wavdtourunktuct*,?o ^D0W 70U arr rrepcj^HibJe, ?rJyR^?VjJbJreliable aad wilTdo your bcal u. loLe V ^SJ?HBSpW^ WINSTON CIGAR CO.fWiiwica,K.C ^IKled *TCS m. S S " HOLDSRlP'ri nr. Worn nielli au<i (lay. >"r.* fc, an AdjustablePa?i wiiHi tij, }7 W Jf cmal!er torult cbaiu'S.'.e ^*t?r condition of RUPTURE. patented. Illus. Cat. smt securely ?e*.fd by G.V. House Mfg. Co. 744 Bioadway.N'. Y.City $2.42,n?ASKAm?^SIS SSfev. N>ck?i Plattt., n-:rr.*t. H.kOlid,6 Sm<<t yfjfijhSSZffgi. R*volv*?. 32 rr 38 c. F.. or wort ? ct?. WtOiSIrP? mH W. Wiil ihlp C.O.a ti.SP. and ?llo? ?" Vii" ^ rjj tmlanion. Mill 1UI CO., Wtortco, N.C. MVF.RS' SOLID EXTRACT WITCII HAZEL AIIBC C Dll CC uo matter how long standing. bunco ? I LCw 'J5c ani OUc twts at druRgi?ts. or sample mailed FRKK J J. hx.CK Tiffin. O. it Coufh Sjrup. 'A'sstes Geo'- C;e in time. " Sold \>1 OruKKist". t*f aazEiaaoiiEca^ j taSBTiv PRIDE OF THE SOOT] DISASTER OVERTAKES VIRUl! lA'S FAMOUS UNIVERSITY. 1 The Seat of Learning at Charlotte ville, Founded by Thomas Jefferson, Crippled by a FireScheme of the Institution. ^ HE recent fire at the Unive I / sity of Virginia, Charlotte J ville, Va., was a cause of gri & not only to the graduates at immediate friends of that institutioi but also to a far greater number of tl people who know it only byreputatio as one of the most honorable seats < learning in the country. The crei tion of such an institution had los been a dream of Thomas Jefferaoi and the just pride that he took in ii realization was illustrated by the ii 6cription that he prepared for h | ^ HL; THE BURNED ROTUNDA tombstone, which cites the fact ths he wa6 'Father of the University c Virginia" as a claim to remembranc worthy to be joined with "Author c tho Declaration of American Inch pendence, and of the Statate of Yii ginia for Religious Freedom." Th chief building of the university wa the rotunda, which was planned b Jefferson and erected under his supei vision, and which gave tlie institutio a distinctive character that elevated ii nbove the usual conventional envirci 1 h If f l! pggge I I /||i |||| 5TATT7E OF ME. JEFFERSON?BY OALT ment of onr colleges. The rotundf svas destroyed by the fire, and so wai the annex, the next building in im portance, and with them was lost th< greater part of the library. The dam age, f.o far as it can bo expressed ii aioney, probably reaches ?150,000. The university was the favorite project of Thomas Jefferson for fcrtj years. As early as 1779 he conceivec the idea, but the public demands upor bis time for many years were so greal that it was not until after the peace ?a T?i?i ioift i; Willi jjugiujju iu tuat Lie uuur Rive his undivided attention to it. H< proposed to found "a university on ? plan so broad, liberal and modern a* to be worth patronizing with the pub' lie support and be a temptation to th< vouth of other States to come ant ?^?25^ Six T/"-TF.r.\" ASl'I-f'T OF TH drink of the cup of kuuwiekge :?tsc fraternizv 'wth us." Sueb was hi: jnn;*tiuj?- t . ]> . Pr if fit lev in i>>", au< his hope whs "to draw from '-lj.'api the tiret characters in science." In 1810 it chartc-r was obtained frou the Virginia Legislature and a locat ioi selected at Charlottesville, in Albe marie County. The corner stone o the university was iaid in the presenci of a great concourse of people, chi? ? ^ r, ~ Tafia-. >T_/K??y IUVUI wtuciJUU, iUtbvlinvi ond Monroe, two ex-Presidents an' the then President. The pluce wa1 only five miJes distant from .Monti celic, Jefferson';; country seat, am Jefferson daily watcbed the new bnild ings as they arose. It was tbe las 1 work of his life, the crowning gr a career spent in the public s and for good of his country. A large sum of money had raised by public subscription, . son himself contributing 81000, g_ was not Jefferson's idea that it e be a private institution. He int that it should be a State institi to be supported largely by the and this was where the tug o came. The Virginia Legislatui r- not accustomed to appropriate i s- for such objects. The people ef poor, money came hard, and id passion was not extinct, a, A very respectable and infln )e minority in the State were >n posed to Jefferson on many grc af but more particularly on the g a. rtf Tftliorinn. OrthodoTV Wftf ig powerful, ?nd it was feared 1, an educational institution fal ts by Thomas Jefferson would teacl l- thinking in religion, if not atl is Ha finally conquered, however. 1 fL3 - ! , UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. it ly sums were appropriated to ere >f handsome buildings that Jefl e planned. Three hundred tho ?f dollars in all were given for the 1 5- ings?a large sum of money ir ' early days of this centuiy?and e 000 a year was devoted to the bu ,s of the institution. y Jefferson was the Chairman o - First Board of Trustees, end it w n work of the last years of his li t- superintend the buildings as the} i- erected. He engaged workmer - lected timber, bought bricks, an< hired workmen to come from It make the carvings in stone. Ii building" he endeavored to f?iv ample6 of every style of architei Then came the time for self professor*. There was to be no 1 oil nf f no foonltr Viflinc nf J ? ? ? w* ' rank, except that one should bee as Chairman. At that time Dr. Tfc ! Cooper, a refugee thirty years b ! from England, was the foremost! {iBt of the time and noted for his ; tific attainments. Four States competing for his services in schools of learning, but when J son invited him to Charlottesvi accepted. The orthodox Virgii however, would not stand it, foi Cooper was a Unitarian, and a t was evoked that threatened the being of the university. Jefferso obliged to yield and relinquished Cooper to one of the other institu competing for his services. The main body of the professors engaged in England, only the c of law, ethics and chemistry I i filled from the United States, a j March, 1825, the university | opened with forty students. B the beginning of the second year were over 170 students in attend From the date of its opening doi the beginning of the Civil Wai average attendance was larger, i being representatives from near | the States, though, of course, m l , from the Southern States. Jefferson, of course, selected ! i library, ex';lu<iiag therefrom all ti r i of fictiou, not because such t 1 i should not be r<ad, but because 1 ' had nopU'-v in the library of an b j cational institution. i | Jefferson's Hea of college or uc I sity discipline was to place the ), dents on houor, trusting them as t ' tlemen to conform to the rales o! 31 institution. It has worked witt mirable success as a rule. A spii 5 i freedom has been developed, 1 j while there have been individuals i: i'nivenoiti' or vir. .inr v. 1 hare proved false, the creat boJ s the students hnve beau faitbfi 1 hi.uh iu'.vJn o' b ;?!iavior. 2 When the Civil War caine the jority of the Southern students 1 their fortunes with the army of 1 Confederacy, and the university j .subjected to ft severe ordeal. \ f , the war broke out the average at 2 j ance of students was 650. It 1< f ; once to a score or two, but the i tntion was kept open, and only i I did the war come near it. In M s ' ISGj, General .Sheridan and his airy was at Charlottesviiie for a ) 1 Uer of days, but during his etn - placed guarJe around the groum t the university, and preserved ace of property uninjured. Since the war ervice the university has regained its ancient prestige, the attendanoe being larger been than ever before. Jefier- The present disaster will be a great but it blow, for it cannot be restored as it hould was, a ad many of the historical asended sociations will be destroyed forever, ution, The hopeful side of this melancholy State, picture is seen in the promptness and f war zeal vith which the faculty have re was started a movement to restore the noney burned buildings, and at the same were time to provide the university with party other buildings that have long been sadly needed. It is proposed to reential erect the rotunda on the old lines, and 3 op- thus perpetuate the outward evidence >und8, of Jefl'erson's work a? the founder of round the institution. The estimated cost 3 still of this restoration is $80,000, and a mat new emitting is aesirea 10 replace iub ;hered annex which shall cost $90,000; while i free- other structures that are needed at leism. the earliest possible moment will call Good- for $76,000, and the purchase of new books and the proper endowment of the library $50,000 apiece?a grand total of $**6,000, towards which insurance and endowments in hand will provide $58,000. There is thus re quired, the faculty estimate, $288,000 "to rehabilitate our alma mater m a manner not unworthy of her illustrious father and her devoted sons." A confident appeal for help will be made to the Virginia Legislature, but pending its action, the faculty invite the alumni of the institution to share in the work. "Nor should the call reach only graduates of the university," says the New York Post. "Its fullest equipment is a matter of National importance, and no friend pf education in any part of the country could do better service for the upbuilding of the South, and thereby of * the w!aole country, than by a contribution to this fund." Ancient Hearts. ~ Tho transfer of Kosciusko's heart to ' ' the c?.stle at Rappers will, Switzerland, - recalls many stories of the Crusaders, who, dying on the Holy Land, sent their hearts to friends at home. So, afierward, Sir Robert Peckham died out o: England in 1569, but his heart was not buried until 1586. The heart of Jobn Baliol was embalmed by his widow's desire, and inclosed in an ivory casket enameled wijkh Bilver. I And she, the loving Devorgilia, ctthe placed this casket on her table every rerson day at meai time and ordered it put usand on her own heart when she was borne build- to the tomb. Then there ie the heart 1 the of the Bruce, dear to elocutionists and $15,- stump speakers. For strange tales pport about hearts see the "Lives of the Trouoadours" and that dreadful story f the by Barbey D'Aurevilly, "At a Dinner as the of Atheists."?Boston Journal. / ife to . r were An interesting Feat. i 86* I'even ^ere *8 a 8imPle little experiment aj to that any of you may try. VVe know a the stee*18 muc^ barker than nickel e ex. or silver, but a steel needle ia so very ?ture slender it seems impossible to force it >otinst through a coin. In the accompanying pfesf illustration, found in the Philadelphia I SWr jtorm Well FIERCE A NICKEL. n was ijimus, jfc 8een easily the feat .. r" may be accomplished. The first thing in to insert u needle in a cork so that the point barely comes through. If i were jarge eacf 0{ the needle projects at .113 the upper end of the cork, snap it oflr )ejnS with a pair of heavy shears, so that it in may be flush with the surface of the wa9 cork. Place a nickel upon two blocks efore of w;)0(j( aQ(j put the cork on it with there f,jjarp en(j 0f tbe needle down, of aace' course. Give the cork a quick, sharp vn to a ]jam[ner) an(j the needle, r the being unable to bend, owing to the j er.t support given it by the cork, will easily i 8? through the nickel. A silver quarainv ter'may be used in place of the nickel. the ?orks The Man at the ^ever? sooks The locomotive engineer is a remark they ably placid fellow, with a habit of de ec*n" liberate precision in his look and motions. He occasionally turns a calm tiver- eye t0 his gauge and then resumes his 3tu' quiet watch ahead. The three levers Ken* which he has to manipulate are under the his hand for instant use, and when l ad- are usefl ^ is quietly and in order, fit as an organist pulls out his stops. The aQd noise in the cab makes conversation wno difficult, but not as bad as that heard in the car when passing another train, with or without the windows open, and in looking out of the engine cab the objects are approaohed gradually, ^ not rushed past as when one looks - laterally out of a parlor car window. The fact is that the engineer does not look at the side?he is looking ahead? and therefore the speed seems less, as the objects are approached gradually. Those who have ridden at ninety miles an hour on a locomotive If how fj| that on a good road (and there are p/ many such) the engine is not shaken / and swayed in a terrific manner, but is rather comfortable, and the speed i3 not ?o apparant as when one is riding in a parlor car, where only a lateral view is had. The engineer can bo very comfortable if he is quite sure of the track ahead, aud it is only in rounding curves or in approaching crossings that he feels nervous, and it is doubtful if it is any more strain to ; run ft locomotive at high speed than to ride a bicycle through crowded thoroughfares. Judging by the coun! h riPAa nf flio rulor uml thft 1 v.wj w.w ?? I y '3I j engineer, the engineer has rather tho lI to best of it.?Railroad Gazette. cast A Wonderful Cotton Stalk. ' the Mr. John Keil has quite a lot of was long staple cotton growing on hiu Vlien farm near the exposition grounds. Ho. tend- has seventy stalks without limbs which all at average thirteen feet in height. Tho insti- cotton was raised from seed broughs once him by his brother from South Amerarch, ica. It was planted on poor soil anil cav* was iihaded, otherwise he believes tho num- stalks would have been much taller, y he The cotton is good in color and was is of not hurt by the frost.?Atlanta Cobthe stitution. * CRAILO MANOR HOUSE. Supposed to Be the Oldest Dwelling In This Country. Contrary to general expectation, says the Now York Times, the famou3 Crailo manor house is not to be demolished. This will be extremely interesting news to many people throughout the United Stater, bat more particularly tho3e of Eastern New York. The historical old place i. ^ ~1 s OLDEST DWELLING S THE UNION. e I stands in one of the pioturesque t streets of Greenbush, just across the t Hudson River from Albany. It was \ near this house that "Yankee Doodle" 3 was written. For years the old block i house has been fast decaying under | thft ruthless ravages of time and the - element?. The Society of Colonial Damep, recognizing the value of this, the oldest house in the United States, lias leased it for a term of fifteen years. When the improvements now in progress shall have been completed a custodian will be placed in charge. By the payment of a small entrance fee it will be accessible to all visitors. The building was erected in 1642 as a manor house and place of defense, and was known as Fort Crailo. It was General Abercrombie's headqutrfcers while that doughty warrior was march-, ing to attaok Fort Ticonderoga, in 1758. It was at the cantonment east rtf this house, near the old well, that the Army Surgeon, R Shuckburgh, composed the immortal song, "Yankee Doodle." The honse is the original ij homestead of the younger and larger V branch of the Van Rensselaer family, after whom the county was named. ! According to the beet histories, the I building was erected by Killian Van \* Rensselaer for his son Johannes be- 1 tween the years 1630 and 1642. Jl The buuding is a two-story and :C attio brick structure of most substan- j( tial construction. The walls are of |< great thickness, and are still pierced '< with two of the nine stone loopholes 'j which once commanded the ap- \ proaohes. The beams of hewn pine j are of nnnsaal size, some of them be- l ing sixteen inches sqnare. About the . middle of the eighteenth century the rude fortress-like dwelling was transformed into a handsome residence, ' and an addition was made in the rear in 1740. The main entrance is in the i middle of the river front and gives I access to a small hall, from which ( open doors leading to the main rooms y on either side. At the end of the hall | springs an aroh, the imposts and soffits of which are ornamented with delicate garlands in low relief. A second and much larger paneled hall, opening upon the porch at the left, intersects this hall at the centre of the honse. The old Crailo manor house is most curiously planned. All the rooms connect with each other, usually by means of closets, but as there are several levels on the same story the doors in some cases open several feet above the level of the floor of ,the lower room. There is no apparent reason for this difference of level, unless it was purposely designed 4 ' Ai- - ? ix? .1 to increase me uiuiuuifcy ui uajjiuic m the event of the house being taken by ( an enemy. > The building some years ago passed out of the hands of the Van Bensselaers, and the property was in litiga- j. tion for nearly two years. During that time it was the retreat of a band * of young ruffians who broke the win- t dows, defaced the woodwork, and demolished the mantels and balusters. Prior to that time the old manor was visited by people from all parts of the United States. It is famous in history . and song. The Queen's Birthplace. By the Queen's wish, the room ix Kensington Place where Her Majesty tooo V>nrn and tphinh was filnsed for I years, has been specially done up this year, so as to present the exaot appearance as it did in 1819. It is understood that Her Majesty will in future allow the room to be visited by special friends of the Court. The gold and brass work of the room, although much wore, is still in a fair' state of preservation.?New York Press. A Chicken Kills a Hawk. A spring chicken is not always tender game, as a bloodthirsty hawk found to his sorrow at Samuel Weaver's farm, at Reigelsville, Penn. The hawk pounced jauntily upon the fowl, which at once began to peck and claw the bird of frey fiercely. Mr. Weaver found the hawk dead half an hour later. A Hospitable Invitat 0:1. He stayed a whole month with hi* friend in Pari?, and on his departure shook his host warmly by the hand, and thankel him effusively for his hospitality, saving: "If ever you are out my way I shall be very offended if you don't come straight to me, and let me find you a good hotel!" In the Same Boat. "Is it true that you caught the richest man at the beach last summer? I heard you were engaged to him." "Of course I was engaged to him! Do you think I wanted to be the only girl that was not?"?Truth. Highest oi all in Leavening Pow;r.kS ffl H IB ML Mj jttr Km EM p* ^ v Z&iSJ t ABSOLUTE! Vhfte Poplars 1 or Lightning Bods. A C There ia often great loss of property jj ,nd sometimes of life in the severe the lectrioal storms that rage at certain Ken imes of the year in Bassia. To pro- dire ect the houses of the peasants, which this re frequently struck by lightning, fam he Bnesian Government hasrecom- thrc tended that the peasantry be en- livii onraged to plant white poplar trees few round their dwellings to act as light- the ling ro.ls. This suggestion arose ou t ber f some investigations concerning the two lability to lightning-stroke of certain drei pedes of trees, made by a Bussian fift] lectrician and the Government Forest eigl nspector. They spent 109 days in mos he great forests near Moscow, and of gra he 597 trees that during that time est, Fere struck by lightning they found He 02 were white poplar, notwithstand- chil ng the fact that that species is com- fifte >aratively rare. ?Chicago Becord. Tor ONE ENJOYS 3oth the method and results when ?a1 Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Cent ind refreshing to the tafte, and acts n n gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- J em effectually, dispels colds, head- { ichea and fevers and cnres habitual :on8tipation. Syrup of Figs is the ' >nly remedy of its kind ever proluced, pleasing to the taste and ac- rota :eptable to the stomach, prompt in . ta action and truly beneficial in its A (fleets, prepared only from the most lealthy ana agreeable substances, its c cany excellent qualities commend it ?. rO all and Lave made it the most ic?i popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 'W sent bottles by all leading drag- | g pgts. Any reliable druggist who U nay not have it on hand will pro- ,0Dnc mre it promptly for any one who Irishes to try it Do not accept any TEN lubstitute. ? CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. Ql 8AN FRANCISCO. CAL. R ICUISVIIU. *r. N HEW V08X, M.r. | /H\ The v M 10 one or! he best for washing and cleaning ruth, anyway. Try it and see. hats to be used for cleansing anyth Whw? EVERY Mi OWN] By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M?M. D. , This is a most Valua* ble Book tor tlxe Household, teaching as it does l/'1 tlie easily-distinguished Symptoms of different Diseases, tlie Causes and | ITIeans ot Preventing: sucli ^ ,#,=r Diseases,and tlie Simplest ^ Remedies which will alleviate or cure. 598 Pages, Prof us The Eoo!: is written in plain every-d the technical terms which render most ] the generality of readers. This Bool ot Service in the Family, and understood by all. ONLY 60 CEHTS (The low price only being made possible by Not only does this Book contain so i Disease, but very properly gives a Con pertaining to Courtship, Marriaj tioii and Reariug ot Healtl TOGETHER^ ? nni) Y? ?..<> a Botanical Practice, Correct us Mew Edition, Revised & Enlarged Willi tlii;. Cook in the home iherc is no excusi emergency. Don't wait until yoli have illness 111 send at oncc lor this valuable volume. ONL.Y GO CENTS X Send postal notes or postage stamps of any deno BOOK PUB 136 LEONA F "East, wesi, ?o:ns is 8es wifii I - Latest U. Z. Gov"?: P.epoct Baking Powder LV PURE cunty All of Whose People Aw Kia. ; is stated as an actual fact that all people residing in Letoher County, itucky, are related to oce another, * tctly or indirectly. The reason of is fonnd in the remarkable Webb ily. There are three brothers and :e sisters of the original family, all ag near Sergent, and they have no sr than 748 descendants living ip neighborhood. The oldest memof the family, Lettie, is eighty, years old, and has twenty chU- ? a, ninety-five grandchildren, and r great-grandchildren. Polly aged ity, has sixteen children and alit as many grandchildren and great- : A dchildren as Lettie. The yoangWiley, has the fewest descendants. A is seventy years old and has eleven . ^,-Jj dren, fifty-four grandchildren, and / >< ien great-grandchildren. ? New k Sun. E AEBMOTOR CO. does half the wrtfl .*$% mill business, bechuse It has 1 educed the cost * powtrto i.o what It was. < it h*s many branch m houses, tad supplies Its goods and repairs AMi at jour door, It can and does tarnish? MtfiK ^ better article lor less money thai others. Jt makes Pamplnt M4 Geared. Steel GalYanlsad aftsrtlfC& ** Completion windmills. Hitter W7 and fixed Steel Towers. Steel JretsSaw Frames, Steel Jtoed Cotters and iacd Hft Grinders. On application it will name on* lit of these articles that it will furnish ant* iai7 l<t at 1/3 the usual price. It also msta a and Pumps of all kinds, send tor catalog** try 2 12th, Rockwell sad Fiflnere Streets, Ckkaa* narMi-'.. ing?io. Kn5e:n. Ti? "LINENE" are the Best and Most Ecoaoatl* Jollars and Cnffs worn: they are mad*of tm i, both sides finished alike, and bemr re ronton# collar is equal to twoof any other kind. '' ey lit wtll, wear well a.ni look well. A1 box of Collars or Fire Pairs ot Cnffs for Twenty-Phro r.\ Sample Collar and Pair of Cnffs by man for 8U a. Kame style and sise. Address BEVEF.SIBLE COLLAR COMPANT. anklin St., New York. J7 Kilby 8t? Boat#*. ' '* eOADAYSURE.^ m l ?n WlJand WS *U1 Show you how m V JtJ n"*e f4 * *V- ab?olmely sure: w* far K^"7 nlsh the wort *rd teach you tree ycm In the locality where to* sz IiTMW send nsyomr ?ddre?s and w? will espMs the fcujLne? faLlj; remember we rnask \-JWJr aatJjaeJwproatofgSforsiTeryWs " work; absolutely turp; writ* At mmm, . 1 kiimcmuti coiraxr, b? lb. mr*u, FIGHTING OtMUURAT Presidential Year. -f v,-^ ie umuauo uuhujmiujlk, me great aemoc newspaper of the west, daily for one year ; No subscription for less than one year MX rate. Sample copies free. THE CHBQN- 355 S. 164-160 W*.?hin?on ?t.. Chtomro. 111. IR0PSY11 ~ Mod OKI p? . edhocelns. From first dote nrmrtoms ripidljr disippa^, ' tea daysIIlail two-tfajrd* of >11 symptoms ?re iiii?m?<L IK *f testimonials ?f miraculous cures test FRIL CBIOI Ail'OHN W.SIOBBnL bliolvll Washington, B.C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims. ,t?Principal Extmlnir U.S. Pension Bwih. rain last war IS adjudicating claims, attj ttooa . voman pinned down 5 :wo uses of Pearline will be talked to. Why is she ing away all the gain and i that she can get from it v in other ways? If you ve proved to yourself that Pearline washes clothes, r instance, in the easiest, sst, safest way, you ought > believe that Pearline is r everything. That's the Into every drop of water ling, put some Pearline. ?* m maiiwrwiiiiKS DOCTOR ely Illustrated. ay English, and is free from Doctor Books so valueless to I; is intended to be . is so worded as to be readily POST-PAID. m the immense edition printed.) nucn iniormation iteiauvc vt lplete Analysis of everything je and the prociucby Families; VITH itious, Explanation o* e of Ordinary Herbs. _with Complele Index. e 'or not knowing whnt to do in an vour lair.iiv before ^ou order, but ?OST-PAID. mination not larger than 5 cents. i. HOUSE. QTt~> r - "_ntv. t," if Kepi Clean vr ' atkhf ^ ' 'Y ' -A . . .