University of South Carolina Libraries
Ii . * Mmamiflei Monlejs. In several planes In the Cape Colony and Orange Free State of South Africa caves have been explored which yielded hundreds of mummified remains of a queer species of six-fingered monkey. All of the full-grown specimens of this remarkable species of quadruma have the tail situated high up on the -back from three to five inches fur.ther up than that on the modern monkey? and other distincnishim? marks, such I as two gets of canine teeth, beards on I the males, etc. Whether these creatures were mnmmified by human beings, who formerly held them in reverence, or were overtaken by some catastrophe, euch as sudden convulsion of nature, or a cataclysm which entombed them in their caves and thus preserved them is a secret that can never be known.?St. Louis Republic. Drawn Out. The pain of a small burn can be easily ext tracted by placing it near heat, which draws | it out. One feels the pain going out as it were, and this illustration explains a broad iprinciple of cure of many things. For instance, in a sprain, severe or mild, warmth !by friction begins a true operation. But. first and foremost, use St. Jacobs Oil. The ?~yrxA frl/iHnn pnmAo fmm rah Iuwuou wnrnui ouu m4vwVU --? binpr it on. The skin and injured muscle grow soft and heated and take up the ! curative properties of the remedy, ana it is 'not long before one feels the pain drawn out Other properties are at work to strengthen and restore, and & positive cure follows like magic. The old-fashioned beaver hat was made With a body of rabbits' fur. Barn* floating1 soaps torn yellow and ran aid. Dobbins' Floating-Borax Soap does neither. The Borax in it bleaches it with age, and the odor is delUrhtfnl. Try it once, use it always. Order trial lot of your grocer. Insist on red wrappers. t A Turkish turban of the largest size contains from ten to twenty yards. \ Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Boot cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation fre& i Laboratory Bingham ton. N. Y. ' The cap of a Chinese mandarin sports a button at the top. I* ! **Brown's Bronchial Troches" are a simple and convenient remedy for Bronchial Affections and Coughs. Carry them in your pocket. Bilk hats hare a muslin body as a basis. 400 In Prizes on Oats and Corn. Last year we offered $200 for the biggest yield on oats. 209 bushels Silver Mine Oats won. This year we offer $200 more on oats, $100 on Silver King Barley, a Barley yielding in 1895116 bushels per acre, and $100 on Golden Triumph, Yellow Dent Corn, the corn of your dreams! What's Teosinte and Sand Vetch and Saoaline and Lathyrus and Giant Spurry and Giant Incarnate Clover and lots of such things? They'll make you rich il you plant a plenty. Catalogue tells you. It tod will cut this out akd sekd it with 10c. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get, Tree, 10 grasses and grains, Including above oats, barley, eons and their mammoth catalogue. Catalogue alone 5c. (A.) _FITS stopped free by Dr. Klutz's Great INervk rtstokek. No fits alter first day's obo. Marvelous cores. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St. Phlla., Pa. I am entirely cored of hemorrhage of longs by Piso's Core for Consomption.?Louisa Ljkdaxax, Bethany, Mo., January 8, ISM. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrop for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cores wind colic. 25c. a bottle If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 26c Der bottle Nerves Depend upon the blood for sustenance. Therefore if the blood is impure they are improperly fed and nervous prostration results. To make pure blood, take Hoocfs Sarsaparilla .The One True Blood Purifier. $ 1; 6 for $5. UAAf|U Dill* cure habitual coostipatiOOO S "1118 lion. Price 25 cents. N Y X U?4 m. m wmmma iuia tUAUWAT o ? PILLS, | Always Reliable, Purely YegetaWe, 'perfectly taatele8s,elegantly coated, regulate, purify, 1 clean Be and strengthen. RADWAY 'S PILLS for the cure or all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kid,ney?, Bl'dder. Nervous Diseases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costlveness, Piles, SICK HEADACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, AND All Disorders of the LIVER. 1 Obserre the following symptoms, resulting from diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of blood in the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, 1 allness of weight of the stomach, sour eructations, I I linking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensation* when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dot* or webs before tbe sight, fever and dull pain In the bead, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, cheat, 11mbe,and sudden flushes of heat, burning In the flesh. A fe w doses of RAD WAY'S PILLS will free the system of all of the above-named disorders. Price US cts. per box. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. Send to DB. RADWAY & CO., lock box 365 iWew York, for boos of Advice. ft You can't judge of the qus nor tell the contents by the tfmjjj of the author before you I Robert Louis Stevenson (for lllp antees the inside of the book. There's a parallel betwet ' binding, or wrappfer, of a bot disk of the medicine the bottle co nIP tie is no warrant for confidi | (||l| depends on the author's nam I bottle. Who made the med j |Pj) Think of this when buyii ! binding of the bottle or th( (i (|||p you're to go by. That's only ' question is, who made the m ! f||P name ? When you see Aver tie, that's enough. The nan and has done so for 50 years IIUO UVV|/ p ? brook, and around the edge of the cradle is a row of precious stones of all colors, the ruby predominating. It is surmounted by a jeweled crown, held aloft by fingers of angels, and ifl e gift from the Dowager Czarilza Dagmar. The wee dresses for the baby are, many of them, of the choicest lace and linen'lawn of the finest make, the infant's outfit being far more superb than that which is usually provided for our English royal "children. ?Baby, ? ? ?. ; One ol the Vagaries or Meinorr. A child of American parents was born in Spain, and, although the language ef the family was English, she learned to speak Spanish fluently. She then returned to America and went into a boarding school where French was the only language spoken. Of course, hearing no Spanish, tha cmia graauauy seemea 10 iurgui* u, Her knowledge of French was perfect, and that she used as well as English. Wlien she became an elderly lady her health failed her, and she sank into a condition of physical and mental weakness. After a time her attendants observed that she seemed not to understand anything that was spokes in English, but conversed in French with ease, and comprehended whatevei was said to her in that tongue. A1 last she lapsed into a long interval ol semi-consciousness, during which she understood nothing. During the lasf days of her life she suddenly rallied, and her command of Spanish came back to her, so that she talked fluent' ly in it and thoroughly understood it. As a case of mental lapse and peculi arity of memory, this is considered quite worthy of note.?New York Ledger. * "Vegetarian Restaurants. Vegetarian restaurants are by degrees giving up the use of such title: for their dishe9 as convey the idea oi a meat diet, but they still find the word "steak" indispensable. Otherwise their bill of fare is much improved, and of a more inviting character than it used to be. "Indian broth" reads well on a cold day, and ' braised onion with tomatoes" ap> peals to many. But what is "vegetable turkey?" It seems to be rather a confession of weakness to be depen dent on the animal world for namef wherewith to invest the various preparations of vegetables, cereals, and fruita To America they owe many forms of succulent and tempting food, such as fried corn, maize with plums, and pineapple pudding made from the tinned fmit The use of cheese, forbidden by some or tne strictest followers of vegetarianism, enables the caterers to offer such sa vorj dishies as Welsh rabbit, cheesc fritters, and castards, and the odorf that are emitted are of the most savory and appetizing description.?Lonlon News. Helped His Cat Torture a Roach. Horace H. Miller, hie wife, and. ap^l caTft^-cer fourth for ol\ii West Twenty-seventh street. Mrs. Miller went out Friday evening. Miller felt tired and went to bed early, but before he put the light out lay in bed and watched the cat playing with a roach it had caught. Miller got up once or twice to assist the kitten when the roach escaped, and finally dropped to sleep without blowing out the lamp. The cat kept awake. Miller awoke a few minutes later to find that the cat had knocked over the lamp, which was in a front room, and the whole room was ablaze. To get out it was necessary for him to reach the fire escape in that room, and in going through he was badly burned. He was taken to the station house, where his burns were dressed, and he was then carried to Roosevelt Hospital. Miller lost about $400 worth of furniture, and the cat has net been seen since.?New York Times. Birds That are Architects. The large grosbecks of South Africa live in large societies. They seleot a tree of considerable size, and literally cover it with grass roof, under which their common dwelling is constructed. The roof serves the double purpose of . keeping off the heat and the ram, and 400 or 500 pair6 of birds are known to have the same shelter. The nests iu this aerial dwelling are built in regular streets and closely resemble rows ol tenement houses. ?New York Mercury. ? -4 Hiding. |g tlity of a book by the binding, title. You look for the name >uy the book. The name of wpp instance) on the back guar, whatever the outside may be. (l|p in books and bottles. The tie is no guide to the quality ntains. The title on the bo:- /mb {{l IO^' ') 2nce in the contents. It all e. Never mind who made the icine ? That's the question, ig Sarsaparilla. It isn't the |||||) ; name of the medicine that printers ink and paper! The edicine? What's the author's 's name on a Sarsapanlla bot- V|p/ rie Ayer guarantees the best, |||| DETAILS OF DRESS. DECREES "OF FASHION AS TO THE GARMENTS OF WOMEN. Some of the Newest Modes of Hairdressing?A Handsome Thing In Tea Gowns?Stylish and Attractive. THERE IB a radical departure in the manner of dressing the hair," said a hairdresser the other day. "The mania for Madonna-faced girls is now dead as last year's leaves, and Madame Pompadour has the stage. If yon want to ' be very distingne and smart you must brush your hair straight back from the face and let it form a soft puff, held ' back with fancy pins and stiok combs. It does not in the least matter whether your face is the right shape or not, or whether you have a high forehead that THE NEWEST MODI ' will make yon look like 'peeled onions' with yoor hair that way, it is 'the go,' 1 and if yon wonld be in the swim yon * "? it It must ao as me swimmera uu. If one has a low Greek forehead, of course this style of dressing the hair ! will be becoming. It calls for absolutely clean hair, too, becanse the puffs simply will not puff if the hair is oily ' or unclean. II your forehead is very high you may wear a few love locks about the xemples, but they must be ' very unobtrusive, indeed. This style was once a favorite with Mrs. Cleveland. She may adopt it again. Too few women are careful of the manner in which they dress the hair for even' ing, letting stray locks fly in every diL rection, because there is no confining vail, but the pompadour will do away with that entirely, for it requires ' dainty treatment to make it "go." To cover up the ears is always a crime, and J not many will regret that the ugly 1 fashion is entirely obsolete. In the matter of hair adornments 1 you can pay your money and take your choice. Jeweied comos come an 01 six inches long, which catch back the ends of the pompadour roll and tuck "^iPrPicely aronnd the knot in the back. Then M^iere are tiny little oombs scarcely am, inoh long encrusted with gems or bright in cat silver, which are to hold down ft\e rebellious bangs in front of the pompadour. There are daggers, and swords, rfnd combs, big and little, giant and dwarl,v .made of most of the precious metals anM imitated in all the base ones. Thert\are dainty little coronets of colored gem:^, and half crowns of pure white rhmestones to set just back of the pompadour, and there are aigrettes und feathers for more formal evening wear. Bats and mice such as were worn \ ' J THE LVTE3T :i?t lifter the war, are 011 deck again his winter. They are changed a little from the style of those days, but are palpably "rats and mice," made of woven hair into tiny little cushions, over which my ladies' locks will be combed. One of the popular styles for an evening coiffure is to draw the hair back from the face, waving it a little, and allowing a few soft curls to fall over the forehead at the temples. The hair is parted directly in the middle and rolled down over slender false puffs and back toward the long knot, which is slightly like the bath bun of i the summer. A jeweled comb is stuck in close to the knot in the baok. Another style, much affected by younpr ladies, is to part the hair and roll it baok from the face over a puff, and do it in a knot midway of the back . of the head. It is quite effective on some faces. For evening wear the hair is waved in front for a matron and parted in the centre and turned baok from the face with a tendril or two about the ; temples. At the back is a twist of. the hair, with a soft ourl or two on the neck and jeweled combs holding the waves back. An aigrette or featner is ? nrflttv addition. HANDSOME TEA GOWN. Figured cashmere made this pretty morning wrapper depicted in- the large illostration, the decorations being insertion and satin ribbon. A glove-fitted body lining of basque length is provided over which the full backs and fronts are disposed, the tops Jp^ ^ IS OF HAIRDRE88ING. . - being shirred with a heading and applied at squire yoke depth. The upper part of the lining is faced to'simulate a yoke, and the closing is effected invisibly in centre front. The sides fit smoothly, displaying the .'graceful curves of the figure and adding muoh i to the graceful appearance of the gowu. Stylish pointed bretelles lie smoothly over the shoulders, the edges being trimmed with insertion and a twist of ribbon with rosettes at i eaoh side decorating the top. A stock collar of satin ribbon to match covers the close fitting oollar that finishes the neck. The fashionable Paquin sleeves are arranged over comfortably fitted linings, the wrists being finished with pointed bands or simulated cuffs. House gowns or wrappers of wool or i cotton wash fabrics can be attractive ly developed by toe mode, wmon is dainty enough for silk or more costly fabrics; with yoke or cuffs of contrasting fabric or color a desirable combination can be effected. The quantity of 44-inch wide, material required to make this wrapper for a lady having a 32-inch bust measure is 6} yards; for a 36-inch size, 6} yards; for a 40-ihoh size, 6$ yards; for a 42-inch size, 7 yards. VELVET PETTICOATS. The use of velvet may be said to have reached its limit, so general is its employment. Entire costumes, capes, jackets, hats, trimming of all sorts are made of it, and now tbat fashion may i go just a little farther in this direction, velvet petticoats are the latest :fad. They are silk lined and ruffled, and' .really are exceedingly elegant for winter ?<*ear. It would be difficult to find a prettier petticoat than one just made of caruijnal velvet, ruffled with - V; _________ IN TEA GOWKS. silk to match and trimmed with handsome galloon heading above the narrow box Upland velvet at the lower edge of this beautiful garment. It is lined with cardinal taffeta, and there are three narrow pinked-out silk ruffles inside of the hem. AMONG THE LATEST. Pelerines of sealskin, sable, marten, and mftflfl in & short CftDe with very long stole ends, and trimmed around with a fringe of tails, are among the latest and most stylish far garments of this season. _7 f TEMPERANCE. "the wage-earner's ambition." The above was the subject of a lecture delivered recently at Pittsburg by Rev. President Cleary, of the C. T. A. U., who said, among other things, that the liquor traffic,as typified by the saloon "can not point to one single blessing that it has ever conferred on humanity, it cannot offer one single reason for its existence. We can point to fathers and mothers and children that it has wrecked,ihomes it has ruined; we can poiM to our almshouses, nearly all of whose inmates owe their position to the influence of the liquor traffic; we can point to the vast army of tramps, mostly young men. whom i. has crealed. Wherever a large manufactur? sstabHshment is erected there a saloon is established; wherever large sums of money are paid out in wages week after week, a saloon is sure to be near by, offering inducement and allurement to wage earners to spend their money at thibar. "vftw onh than tttoera amhi,an ."T" vwuwa unvo icawu to complain that they do not receive their fair share of the profits of the industry made successful by their work; I admit that they have not reoetved the benefits that the system of protection to American industries intended they should enjoy; I yield to no man in my anxiety to see the wage earners of this country prosperous and happy; but I am fully persuaded that so long as the wage earners are so foolish as to spend enormous gums of money year after year for the support of the liquor sellers and their families, so long will there be little hope for tho.toilers of this country to get their fair share of the National prosperity. If trades unions had banded themselves together to encourage their members to abstain from liquor, no conspiracy of capital could defraud them of their just rights. "For the wage earner to realize an honest ambition, he must refuse to support the liquor seller's trade; he must make good use of the money he tcilB for; he must remember that when our self made men were engaged in making their fortunes they had no time to loaf about the saloon, they had no money to spend at the bar. The man who realizes that he ought to have plenty of life's necessaries, much of life's comfort and even luxury and ought to be able to enjoy a happy and independent old age will never realize that laudable ambition unless he keeps his money out of the liquor seller's tilL" THE FBUITS OF BEEB DUNKING. H?re's a story from Washington, D. C.t sad but true, as may be ascertained from the official records of the coroner, which should be shown to those mistaken persons who say that beer is a harmless beverage. Only a taw niohta afro a voune woman in good *v" "O""" ~n" ? u e ? health and high spirits left her mother s house to keep an engagement. When that l: other saw her daughter again she was a corpse, just dragged from the filthy water of an old canal, and it was beer, that.so-called "harmless beverage," that murdered ner, although the verdict of the coroner's jury 9ays: "We do not hold anybody responsible for her death." But the real cause of her death was told by the man who accompanied her, when he stated under oath that they had visited several saloons, and that the girl had drank several bottles.and glasses of beer. Exactly how the young woman lost her life will probably never be known. The man who was with her said he left her to get more beer, and returned to find her in the canal?dead.?National Tomperance Advocate. A 5EW MOVE. Miss Franoes E. Willard. As President of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has appointed Mrs. Marion Baiter to the new office of Financial Secretary of that famous organization. The position has been created to raise (25,000 for the extension of wort. This is to be performed by at least ten National organizers, or as many as the money will allow. Mrs. Baxter has already a scheme on which Bhe is busy, viz. i the securing of a thousand iriends of the cause who will contribute (4 each. The thousand will be known as the first "advanced guard.1' After the number is filled a second will be formed, and so on until five advance guards have been enrolled. In case the extension meets with general approval and the amount is easily raised, it is probable that an attempt will be made to raise other guards and still further extend the work.?New York Mall and Express. INEBB1ETT MAKES INCOMPETE!?CV. A temperance paper in the W?st contends that habits of inebriety rendor a man incompetent for the discharge of his duties, be the character of these what it may; and in support of its position cites the following fact: "A Western railroad permitted an inebriate, who was really an able man, to continue as a claim agent, adjusting accounts against the company. His drinking was supposed to be an aid in the settlement of claims with other drinking men. After his death a temperate man who Oiled his place saved several thousand dollars a year by doing the same work, repeating the common experience that inebriates are always more or less incompetent." BATHER DIE THAN TAKE BRANDY. An incident ocourred recently illustrating a remarkable strength of resolution. Walter Alley was thrown from a wagon, and the wagon then overturned upon him. He was taken, unconscious, bruised and bleeding, into a drugstore near by,and restoratives applied. Some one brought a glass of brandy aud put it to his lips. He shook his head and murmured, "Let me die before you give me that." It seems that at one time in his life Mr. Alley would occasionally imbibe. Several years ago he made a resolution never to touch another drop as long as he lived, and ho hat stuck to It.?Nashville (Tenn.) Sun. THE LIQUOR TBAFF1C A BARBARISM. American citizenship should mean a sober citizenship, one uncompromisingly arrayed against the business of making men drunken and criminal and a Government corrupt and despotic. The liquor traffic is a barbarism utterly out ol harmony with our present civilization. All good citizens look upon it its an unmixed evil.?Sacred Heart Review. TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES. \ The saloon is the recruiting station for the vofto buyer. The incense system provides for the perpetuation instead of the prohibition of the saloon. The drinking cujstom, the crying evil of our time, can best flw combated by total abstinence. The saloons bring sorrow to thousands of homes where peace and^jjlenty would have reigned if these dens of intiamy were closed. The Paulists are indefatigable workers in the T. A. cause, and their labors ii^ New York City have been productive of the greatest good. * s Notre Dame University, in Indiana, hits a students' T. A, society of 110 members,via affiliation with the State and National oy-ginizations. \ Moderate drinking for a long period has, according to the testimony of noted scientists, the same deleterious effect upon the human system as intemperance during a shorter time. I T'kamnn wrlirt nllfe fin AnPmV 1?1 MS CtOHl ach to steal away his digestion sins agaiast himself; the mau who puts an enemy in his brains to steal awav his reason and make him temporarily insane is liable to commit almost any offense on the calendar of crime. The spread of the virtue of temperance | everywnero, in the homes of the rich and poor, of thw educated and the uneducated, will make for the peace and prosperity of our people, the stability of social order and the welfare of religion. I Intemperance is the prolific cause of pov1 erty and crime. Teas of thousands are kept | poor by drink. The money that should be used to make wife and children happy is squandered on liquor, and the children, instead of being sent to school, are forceJ into shops and factories to earn a livinc. In many of our cities and manufacturing towns there is a saloon for less than one hundred and fifty persons?men, women and children. Considering that the majority of the population drink little or none at all, the saloons must live on the custom of a small number of patrons, who therefore drink too much. T.inonoA rrivpe thn a.alnnn keener il mort gage over every cradle in the ian J. Horrible Tale From Armenia. It is said that some time ago the Turkish Governor sent doctors to Zeitoun, Armenia, under color of having the children vacci- [ nated. and COO Uoys were killed with poison- ! ous virus. . V ': r j . 7 ..... .- '1 >Vv V The Cradle of * Princess. Most elaborate preparations were made for the advent of the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia. The walls of her nursery are set with ruby-colored stones in a pattern around afield of mother-of-pearl. This extends far down from the ceiling, and is met by gilt metal, which extends to the floor, thi6 being: set with colored pictures in glass and semi-precious stones. The object of securing such hard walls is to guard the small inmate from the i the contagion which may harbor in | wallpaper or crackable frescoes, and at the same time provide something elegant and unique. The cradle is in delicately tinted mother-of-pearl, without any apparent break. The effect is most beautiful, the shades in Aaan "!???? h^intr like moss in a A NEW WITNESS. HEAPING UP THE EVIDENCE ? PROOF UPON PROOF. A We?t Troy Han't Tenimony Added to that of Thousands of Others in Favor of the Wonderfnl Efficacy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. From the Timet, Troy, N. 7. The effectiveness of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills has been recognized in thousands of Instances in recent years and testimonials bave been received from every quarter of the globe, praising in the highest terms this wonderful remedy, whioh has been of such liicamuiaviQ uuudui, iu iuauniuu< Oq a recent morning an instance in which he pills had accomplished an admirable work was brought to the attention of a Times reporter, who started at once to ascertain the authenticity of the report. It was in the village of West Troy, New York, that the object of the search resided, andsocn afte r crossing the pretty Hndsonthe reporter was successful in locating his man, Lewis Ferguwn. Ur. Ferguson was found at hl? work In the . large box shop of Harrington & Co., where he is engaged as foreman. He greeted the scribe pleasantly and in conversation Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were spoken of, whereupon Mr. Ferguson's face brightened and he began to tell of the good the pills had done for him. xnr. uergnson said: "ADont two years ago I bad an attack of facial paralysis and my left side was affected. I heard of the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided to try them. I think that perhaps I used half a > dozen bozeB. The pills accomplished wonderful improvement in my condition, and I am now practically free from the effects of the paralytic stroke. I think the pills will do all that is claimed for them. "I will vouch for the pills at any time," continued Mr. Ferguson, "and I am perfectly willing that you should publish anything I have said." The speaker, who talked with puch earnestness concerning Dr. Williams' remedy, is well-known In West Troy, where for twentyeight years he has been connected with the lumber business. The sale of the pills In this vlclnltv has been very large, ana their properties of having all the elements essential to give new life and richness to the blood and restore Impaired nerve, have been the subject of more than frequent comment. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, Sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the beart, pale and sallow complexion, all forms of weakness either in male or.female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid, on receipt of price (60 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.t0 ?they are never sold inbuilt or by the $100) by addressing Dr. Williams1 Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. - r The Norway spruoe, well dried, weighs thirty-two pounds to the cubic foot. Ui Earliest BadJshes and Pea*. The editor urges all readers to grow the earliest vegetables. They pay. Well, Salter's Seeds are bred to earliness, they grow and produce every time. None so early, so fine as Salzer's. Try his radishes, cabbages peas, \ beets, cucambers, lettuce, corn, etc.! Money In it for you. Salzer is the largest grower of vegetables., farm seeds, grasses, clovers, potatoes, etc. It you will cut this out and sejtd to the John A. Balzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 10c postage, you will get sample package of Early Bird Radish (ready In 16 days) and their great catalog. Catalog alone 6c postage. / (A.) Catarrh Cannot Be Cared With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cum it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hairs Catarrh Cure is not a quack m jdicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results la curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. TB6 moil neasant nay Of preventing the grippe, colds, headaches and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleansing. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured j by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and $1 bottles. A Good Dog la Worth Looking After. If you own a dog and think anything of bim, you should be able to treat him intelligently w.ien ill and understand him sufficiently to detect symptoms of illness. The doe doctor book written by H. Clay Glover, D. V. S., specialist in canine diseases to the principal kennel clubs, will furnish this information. Jt is a cloth bound, handsomely illustrated book, and will be sent postpaid by the Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City, on Jeceipt of 40 ct*. in postage stamps. THE AJBRMOTOR OO. VM o?u mm > j windmill business, because it has reduced the cost of Wind power to 1/8 what It waa* It has man? branct | f houses, and supplies Its good* and repairs v at jour door. It can and does furnish a ^ better article for less money than others. It makes Pumping and Geared, Steel, GalvantMd-aftsrCompletion windmtlU, lilting i r and fixed Steel Towers, Steel Buzz Saw Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed j Grinders. On application It wlU name one of these article* that It will furnish an til jaanair l*t at 1/3 the usuai price. It also makai I Tanks and Pomps of all kinds. Send far catalogue Factsnr t 12th. Rockwt 11 ui Fillmore Stmts, Chkufr | AlllllU >i "phine Habit cur?a in jlu i IIIIIIIM to20 day*. Nojpay till cur?d. j III III III DR. >.STEPHENS Lebanon,Phi*. ! 3< ,cTis pure Cocoa, \ ? the so-called "Di 'J; Weaker Bake) i )fast Cocoa is abs I obemicals. WALTER II OAJUAZlA >3 UN Ttoofniwd ii the be?t for all so Kortb or South, becauie thej i Sprout Quickty, Grow Vig 7\th?t < their record tht world over. t?\eirltncu. There U lots of moa f ?\n* to make a bold eUtement be tbe\wor!d are produced from Seller' if 7?u wilh to make money?fiatis. 1 aheatt of your neighbors?plant S dene*i'wholesale hit J^Licbtn Of tbeWorld, tit for market is 60 da) w* Anake a specialty of choice ped Sahlr'a ?arlie?t Cucumber eanno - Oar Itammotb Plant and Seed C the obofic<jt Tejetablee, with price* d pcetaje, Kr Catalogue aad Package i JtoHN A. SAL: A4 ?. - rnmm K uJiZ I m " Better work Wisely Than are Unnecessary in Ho Sf P( J W ' ( V ( ' Qjfl ti t> ff I : ?t^l lAJW^ | j MToffr I | The general belief among | | doctors is that consume- | i tion itself is very rarely ? ?l|? | inherited* But the belief | | is becoming stronger that | | the tendency to consump- fgjj^n | tion is very generally Z fmm M?nf X tail UMUWUW uvua a ii to child* If there has if i: been consumption in the : &|S| :: family, each member ii should take special care :; ii to prepare the system :: ii against it Liveout odors;*:: ii keep the body well nour- ; ii ished; and treat the first :: indication of failing health* ii Sccttfc dmuktcn, ii of Cod-liver Oil, with :: i i Hypophosphites, is a fat- :: if producing food and nerve- if-. ii tonic. Its use is followed ii " ? ? - < iijtj X . ' :: by improvea nun-ioan, :: :: richer bloody stronger :: \\ nerves and a more healthy :: : | action of all the organs, i It strengthens the power * j > of the body to resist dis- : \\ ease. If you have in;; heriteda tendency to weak if :: lungs, shake it oft \\ JUST AS GOOD IS NOT if SC01TS EMULSION. ' ii | , SIS V?4 ' 11 llTTff <K\ wifTTllf 3^W/ Mr. B. L. Johns, ofSehna, Ala., lain v the habit of bnying Blprjis Tabulea . at White's Pharmacy at Selma. ' .. f' "When Interviewed at the time ot a nnn>hnBA M"r JaIum Slid: "Ever since I was in the army, when I contracted indigestion and dyspepsia from'eating ''hard tack and sow belly," I have suffered machfrom , those and kindred ailments. A son of mine who clerks for J. N. Harter i in ^ drug store at WInfleld, Kansae, told me while home on a visit, over - i, '? year ago, to get a box of Ripans _ ,. Tabulae and take them. I did, and ' ' in a very'short time I was benefited, and by the time they were half gone I was well, and since then I pave felt better, ate more and relished it bet terthan at any time since the war. ' t and am doing more work now than I ever expected to do again. I tell 1 you. they are the greatest medioine ? r for a fellow's stomach I ever saw. < ' This box is for a neighbor of mine out by me in the country. We always have them at home, and t never hesitate to recommend them I , when a fellow complains about hl3 stomach hurting him.' (Signed), R. L. Johxs." Ripans Tabales are sold by drnggirts, or by mall if the price (SO Cents a b<fx) U tent to The Ripaas Chemical Company. No. iu Spruce it.. New York. Sample vial.10 cent/. ^ASTHMA mt- POPHAH'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC Gives relief in TITB minutes. Bead Gg^DxttZSa tor a FKKB trial package. Sold kx HHflCn Drogtrfsts. One Box seat poeCpafcl WHBtSWmon reelst of 1.0ft, Six bene ad^aaTHog. pontu^ raak.,_rt. MEN AND BOYS! Want to learn all about a JU Howe? Haw to Flck Oat a ' flood On* ? Knawlmperfeo ^^L tioaa and to Guard against \ |V fraud? DetectDlieaseaid ' Effact a Cura whea game Is / \ I \ potalbla? Tell th? age by # \ / V tbe Taeth ? What ta call tka Different Parti or tha Animal? How to 9boe a Horn properly r AUtkl and otber Valuable Information can be obtained by readlar our 190.PAGB ILLUSTRATES HORSE BOOK, wblcb wo will forward, pas paid, on receipt of only ti i cent a la rtampa* BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St.. New York City nDlllftl and WHISKY b&bltscured. BookM-nc Ur lUnli.RKK. Dr. U. ? WOOLLET, iTLAMTi. KA U Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dae IH Kj In time. Sold by druggists. El Sure j and not made by I itch ProcessI " Co.'s Break- ,| olutely pure ? no I lKER & CO., Ltd., Dorchester, Mais. If wvivivivtvivtwvmifiviumwiviviwi^'f' VEGETABLE SEEDS I tf? *nd aIIwh whether Filt 0T Wfjt. ^ | oreusljr, Product Enormously! Being Northem-growa, they are bred E?9B ' 7 made in earl/ vegetable!, and we art yimi re that tbt earlieit, ehoieaat Tegetablti in HHr f Seeda. Our Catalogue tell* you why, ?c hare vegetable! in the market 10 to 20 daya jHBa alur's Seed). Send 4e. for market gar- flwM ing Cabbage it the earliest Cabbage novelty BgTvSr 5*ff fll Pig., 15c ; ox., 60c.; % lb., >2.03. WBV llgm Onion Seed: 90e. par pound! tba beat. Pkg., 10c.; oa., 2ue.; H lb., Mr ' V 'atalogno, eontaialag ft'magnifiNat mt?t of Jk Irt cheap, la mailed to yac npon receipt of k, 7 of Early Bird Radiah npon receipt of Be. % ;eb seed co.. u cv?w. wi?.i Work Hard." Great Efforts use Gleaning if you Use OLIO r * ( /