Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(An Electric Thermometer. A new thermometer has been invented, designed especially for determining f the temperatures of difficult or inaccessible places, such as the bottom of the sea, etc. Its action depends upon 1 the well-known fact that different con- B . ductors of electricity vary in their re II fiietftnces at different temperatures, ?Dd at different ratios. It has also * been applied to measuring the temperature of steel lapc, nsed to estab- c lish a base line, instead of ascertain- * ing the temperature of the air, as was previously the custom. 1 Edible Snails. c As the German yearns for his pan f sage and the Englishman for his beef- e 1 steak, so the Frenchman, in -whatever t linoe he may be, looks forward to the 1 season for snails. For some senti- r mental reason the land snail never has beeD so widely popular with English- r speaking people as tho sea snail, and g thia is the more noticeable in Eng- i '* ? J wiVawa *1?a pao onnlo Vt>Awn nc i iHUVIf W UCI C mc Ctn O UitlO AUV1V4I <?U J whelks or winkles are euten largely by \ the lower daises. It now appears, \ however, in this country a<t if the land E snail were coming into favor, as the importations are said to be increasing B every year, and snails, served in t various waye, are growing popular for t, late suppeis. ^ As soDn as the first January thaw is ^ reported in Paris, the. Frenchmen of 5 New York and other large cities in ^ this country begin to look out for the ^ first consignment of snails. When the n steamer containing tho first shipment ^ Bails, special private dinners are ar- g T ranged, principally in tho neighbor hood of University place, to take place | as soon as the sDails are received. c Last year a curious thing happened. ? These snails are not common garden , | snails, but carefully selected fellows, well fed and cared for, which in the ? fall are packed in barrels, a layer ^ being placed at tbe bottom so that they quickly seize on the wood, then J3 another layer, who seize on the shell * beneath them, and so on until the * barrel is filled. Then they are placed in cold storage of a modified type, J and kept hibernating until January. "When shipped they are marked as snails, and great care is taken to have e them stowed in a cool part of the hold, d so that they arrive in a normal state. c T.oo+ Hoof n /?nncinrnmpnf. fnr ft O.OTl- f JJUOI/ J UU* M VVklW4gMU>v?v -wa ? ? ? epicuous downtown restaurant was e reported oft Sandy Hook. Tho regu- v lar gueBts were notified that at a cer- fl tain hour the snails would be ready, 1 and all preparations were made. "When i the caeks arrived it was found that i they had been stowed too near the 1 boiler room, and that all the 6nails t were awake and out of their shells, and ^ could not be coaxed back into them. 2 Tbose put near ice did not go back J into their shells, but just died. So ^ no Escargots a la Bourguignonne could be had, and the snails had to be eaten in other ways.?New York Sun. IB V So Time Lost, r Catherine Tudor, at toe funeral of her first husband (John Saulsbury), t was led to church by Sir Richard Clough, and from church by Morris d Wynn, of Gwedir, who whispered to her his wish of being her second. She n refused him civilly, and informed him that the had accepted the proposals of t s Sir Richard Clough on her way to church, but assured him that if she t bnried Sir Richard ho might depend on being her third, which really was I the case.?London Scraps. e Where I>itl You Get This Coffee ? Ead the Ladies' Aid Society ol our Church a out lor tea, forty of them, and all pronouncod tbo German Coffeeberry equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells you all about c it! 35 packages Earliest vegetable seeds $1.00. Order to-day. ^ If you will cut this out asd sekd with 15c. stamps to Johu A. Salzer Seed Co., La r Crosse, Wis., yon will get Iree a package of above great coffee seed and our 148 page catalogue! Catalogue alone 5e. postage. (A.) ^ Merit : '<] Ik what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great ! t inr?rftncinr? coloc nrwl u-nnrl^rfnl ! I cure*. Tbe combination, proportion and . . process iu preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla arc , unknown to other medicines, and mako it peculiar to itself. It acts directly and positively upon tlie blcod, and as the blood a reaches every nook and corncr of the human ' C 8y6(em, all ilie nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come under the beneficient influence of ^ Sarsaparilla ab I The One True Blood Purifier. All drusrcists. SIDill* cure Liver Ills; easy to ^ nOOII 5 rillS take, easy to operate. 25c. lJ N Y N r?s ^asthma! POPHAM S ASTHMA SPECIFIC g t Hwhta. GWes relief in nTK minutes. Send 1 gKjBHZjM for* FKEEtrial package. SoldfcyE Oruppi^ts. One Box lent postpaid 11 on receipt of 91.00. SUbaiMffc.00. fl t. Addrtnt TKOS. KirHAM, ruiut., fH , ? Rattlesnakes, t and . KB uu vi w m M, w ashington Ining said, he suj HI sffp/ '-Rattlesnake Hill" because it al "ru'e contrary governs other W |||P posedly, labeled " Sarsaparilh" be HK we ^on 1 know w'iat l^e.v are ^"1 o H ?) ril!a: cxccpt, perhaps. enough fc m make of sarsaparilia that ca? be re; Ayer's. It has no secret to keep physicians. This formula was e> f . ^p| mittcc at the World's Fair with t! f ma^e of sarsapari'.la was excluded 8|3| (|!||) rilla was admitted and honored by ?"it tli? Kr>?t sarcanarjlla. I |l||| best. No other sarsaparilla has /|=5\ Good motto for the family as '.ve! wM/ exclude ihe rest. mom Ar.y aVo'.'t it? Senc It ki'.l? doub.s and ; A<iOret?: J.C Ayti C POPULAR SCIENCE. T-o the average eye not more thar ive thousand stars are visible. Some persons having extraordinarily tiongeyes can see about eight thou land stars. There are believed to be stars ii fxistence beyond the reach of any elescope yet constructed. Through the Lick telescope anc )ther powerful instruments aboui ifty million stars are visible. Observations and calculations hav< ed A. Mallack to conclude that in ects do not see well, especially at a listance. A Missouri rattlesnake at the Masam of Comparative Zoology at Oam>ridsre. Mass.. has been observed to oso his 3kin twice a year and to add a attlo fcr every skin. Dr. Sohott does not think that the aaximum height of the waves is very ;reat. Some observers have estimated t at thirty or forty feet in a wind of he force represented by eleven on the Beaufort scale (the highest number of rhich is twelve); and Dr. Schotfc'f aaximum is ju6t thirty-two feet. The balloon sent up in Berlin with eif-registering instruments to invesigate the atmosphore at high lati ad?s came down with the instruments a good condition in Bosnia. The alloon had reached an elevation oi 3,872 feet (over ten miles). The bermometer had made desperate atempts to tell how cold it was ter liles above the earth, but failed. If id the best it could, but its limit was fty-two degrees. Electric cranes, operated from the ircuits supplying power and light, re used at the Sandycraft foundry, in Ingland. A novel feature is the adition of electro-magnets to eucb ranes, for readily lifting pieces oi ron and Eteel, one magnet, excited v 51 amneresat 110 volts, being ca able of supporting any weight up to wo tons. So great a labor-saving ie bis magnetic crane, it is stated, thai hreo men now do in fifteen minutes rork what formerly kept six mon busj or on hour and a half. The oft-mooted idea of using th< arth's internal heat for power anc lomestio purposes is assuming practi ttl shape in Hungary. It appears thai or many years the artesian welle there xieting have supplied hot water, rhich has been used for public baths >nd buildings, and for warming green' louses and winter gardens. The plan b now being seriously considered, i1 s stated, of sinking such wells tc 2,000 or 15,000 feet. It is thoughl bat the water from such a deptl rould have a temperature of abom :00 degrees C., and should, therefore ield steam for power as well as th< icafc required in buildings. About the Eye. The upturned eye is typical of de otioD. Wide open eyes are indicative o asfhneBB. The eye is really a self-adjustable elescope. Side-glancing eyes are always to be iistrusted. The eyesshonld not be used in weak tess or sickness. Brown eyes are said by occulists tc >e the strongest. Small eyes are commonly supposed o indicate cunning. Xear-sighted people almost alwayt iave prominent eves. The proper distance betweon thf yes is the width of one eye. There are from four to six grains oi queoas humor in the eye. The downcast eye has in all agei ieen typical of modesty. Many eyes supposed to be black are mly a deep orange brown. Eyes in rapid and constant motion ietoken anxiety, fear or care. People of melancholic temperamen' arely have blue eyes. The eyes of flsh andbirdsare round, rith no ansrlcs at the corners. The chameleon is almost the onlj eptile provided with an eyelid. The deer really weeps, its eyesbeinj >rovided "with lachrymal glands. Whenever blue occurs in the iris it s generally the predominant color. Eyes "with long, sharp corners, in> [icate great discernment and penetraion. Homer attributed a protruding ey? o Juno. He called her the ox-eyec uno. In all nocturnal animals the eyes re placed to look forward, as in the ase of man. The eye of the octopus is said to b( ilaok, large and as vicious as that of a nake. < The white of the eye showing be eath the iris is indicative of nobility f character. The eye of the Berpent seems tc iave an expression of intense hatred nd malignity. A bit of gold leaf l-1125th part cl n inch square can be perceived b} he naked eye. Locomotive Building, 1895. All of the thirteen locomotive bnildin, ompanies in the United States, except one urned out more locomotives in the past thai a the previous year, the total number hav ag been 1109, as against 695 in 1894. Th reight cars built in 1895 were 31,803, & omparcd with 17.029 in 1894. Butterflies, i 7 , A IP) jposcci n certain liill was cruled ( uncled in ? butterflies. The ^Jp/ names. Some bottles arc. sup- /^r\ cause thev are full of. . well. w$jj) f, but \vc- know it's not .sarsapa- /% > r a flavor. There's only one iicu o!i :o be all it claims. It's i. Its formula is open to all cam in ed by the Medical Comlie result that while every other 'k'^y from the Fair. Aycr's Sarsapaawards. It was admitted beIt received the medal as the been so tested or so honored, -jwy 1 it thp Fnir Admit the best. /t^\ ' 'imj liorOie " Cf.rejcol;." rures doubier;'. ^?=r ;o., Lowe!), Mc.:s. \ GIGANTIC LIFE BELT. t A Buoy Which Will Hold Up Mai In the Water. ; The ever present dangers of the s< . ?dangers illustrated almost daily t accounts of collisions, fire or othi j disaster, so often |attended with lo I LATEST DEVICE FOR LIFE SAVING. 1 of life?have prompted tho inventio of many more or loss ingenious Iif< saving devices. One of tho simpler 1 and yet most valuable, is that late) ; introduced by William Brandt, a sai maker, at Lubeck, Germany. 1 Substantially it is a reproduction o a very large scale, of tho life savin 1 belts or rings commonly found aboar ' ships. But, besides its greater carrj ing capacity, it presents some nov< and sensible features, which onhauc > its value. Numerous partitions divide the be i into watertight compartment?, so thi damage to any part does not materia i ]y affect the efficiency of the whoh ! The great elasticity of the belt reduc* I the danger of damage to a minimun Despite its great size it is ver i light. One man can easily roll it alon i the deck and fling it overboard. ] ; does not matter how it strikes tL ' water?it invariably turns right sid r up. The middle space is taken up b a strong network. > An important addition is that < [ ropes m?de fast to the periphery c . the belt, and kept afloat by corks, s t that persons several yards away froi ) the buoy can draw themselves to il } Seven large men standing on it don , appreciably s^'nk the device, and whe . it is considered how small the weigl l of a person partially supported by th t water is it will be seen that one be > can save a large number of people, t ? i Shoes From the Mayflower. ' Mrs. Eliza A. Brown, of Brown ? fille, Me., ha3 in her possession a pa 3 Df shoes which came over on the Ma; flower. This particular pair of sho <vas made at Chatham, Loador., i 1417, by John Hose, whose trade mai 3an still be observed. Mrs. Brown ii herited the shoes from her mothe ' Mrs. Lydia Gilmnn, of Acton, Me. Mrs. Oilman hail her'clioico betwe< two pairs, the ODly authentic relies i A COLONIAL DAME'S SHOES. this nature of the famous Puritan e [ petition. They are of green brocai satin, with buckles, and tie over tl E instep. The heels are made of co and are very light. Between the sol , and the uppers there is a piping j white kid. The 6titcnmg, wmcn , visible, is done as neatly and exact as in any specimen of latter day m I chine work. The shoes aru an interesting exai pie of the rotation of fashions. A though 480 years old, they are exac , ly in the style of the fashionable i door woman's shoe for 189G. The to , are of the toothpick variety, as poii ed as they can be, and turned up little. The ancient shoes seem to 1 broader at the ball of the foot than the vogue to-day. The uppers are a curious looking green brocai satin, the color of which hfts not be< , impaired in all those years, j This rare old pair of shoes could 1 worn by a fashionable New York w , man to-day without exciting any col | ment.?Xew York World. . A Unique Experience. k A unique experience, even in the a nals of the sea, was that of the ba Alice which reached Portland, Me., , few days ago after a stormy voyage nineteen days from Turk's Island, j the Carribean. The bark carried I cargo of salt, and she had been o but a day when it was found that tl ^ talt had struck through into the wat , butts, and every drop of fresh wat aboard was rained. The capta b'**ted signals of distress, and zna< provisions for condensing as mui water as possible. Enough water w condensed to provide half a cupful f 5 every man aboard. It was fivo da ^ before a vessel was sighted. The sti . fering had been great and the situatic e. was growing desperate. The vess - gave the Alice as much water as cou by spared, and the voyage was coi pleted with a better, but still sho supply of water. The Alice had on fourteen hours of good weatlier durii the trip. Wear Woolen Kneecaps. Many persons in Belgium we woolen kneecaps, which aie exact like the woolen wristbands worn by i school children in rural districts this country. The kneecaps nro c signed to protect the kneec, to whi they are said to be more liable th [ any part of the lower limbs except t ! feet. Ih'Ud Ivory. Most of the ivory that comcs to t market is "dead''?that is. ivory tuk from animals long since deai!, ai which has been stored away by t natives for years. There is no dauq in Africa oi the supply being oxham ed for several generations at lea?t. Fishing by means of eleetrie ligl has been successfully tru-d at Si Haven, Coun. A Inrnp lowered in the sea brilliantly illuminated t water over a circular area twer yarrls an diameter. BASQUE AND WAIST. iy SOME LATE FEATURES IN WOsa MAX'S GARMENTS. ).y gg A Stylish Jacket Basque of Almoad _ Green Faced Cloth?Shirt Waist of f igured Percale?Pretty Child's Dress. IT LMOND green faced cloth, / \ brown velvet and changeable taffeta, showing both shades ? are stylishly united in the handsome jacket basqne, a row of gimp decorating the lower edge of yoke. Tho full fronts of eilk and seamless voke of velvet are arranged over fitted linings that close in centre, the yoke closing with the collar at the left shoulder, and under rever. A belt ol velvet, wrinkled by gathers at each end, crosses the fronts at the waist, the silk Mousing slightly over the belt. The jacket b&sque is glove-fitting to the waist line, below which the seams are sprung to give the fashionable rippled effect. Tho loose-fitting fronts roll back in graduated lapels that n Be j? YOUNG LADIES' JACKET BASQl stand out in points from the shoulders. Full gigot sleeves are shaped with single seams and gathered at the top s- over comfortably fitted linings, the ir wrists being plainly completed. Plain Y' or mixed woolens will develop stylishps ly by the mode, with velvet and silk ia to match, or contrast widely. The K revers can be faced with silk or velvet n- or decorated with gimp if a more elabr> orate finish is desired. One material alone can be used, and theyoko decorated with rows of gimp, insertion or passementerie. ~~ ' The quantity of 44-inch wide material required^ to make this jacket basque for a ladj having a 30-inch bust measure is 3} yards; for a 34-inch size, 3j yards; for a 38-inch size, 4 yards. SniRT WAIST FOR MISSES. Figured percale made the stylish shirt waist pictured in the sacond twoct'hmn engraving, and designed by ? May Manton. The edges are fiuished x- plainly with machine stitching. The Jo fronts and back have fullness collected be in gathers at tho upper edge. The rk back and front yokes are made double, es the under yoke being straight on its of lower edge. The gathers are joined to is the straight lower edge of under yoke ly or lining, and the pointed yoke is a- stitched down on its lower edges, thus i l 3 fi.viol, The insuring u uvat auvi nuuu^ uumiii j- uv. 11- right front is finished with a box plait il- stitched on, through which buttonit holes are worked for the studs or butu tons used in closing. A narrow cases ing is applied at the waist line in tt- back, through which tapes are drawn a and tied over the fronts to adjust the be fullness under the belt that encircles is the waist. The turndown collar is of mounted on a high standing band, 3c which can be joined to the shirt waisi un or made separately, as preferred, the neck being finished with a fitted band be to which it can bo buttoned. Large o- gigot sleeves are gathered top and ii- bottom, straight cuffs completing the wrists that arc closed, with link studs. Cuff openings are made at tho back ol sleeves, which are finished with under ,a and over laps, pointed at tbe ends, rl- The handsome new designs shown iu a summer wash fabrics intended for shirt of waists insure their continued popuin larity through the coming season, a Batiste, percale, lawn, sutteen, camut brie and dimity develop stylish shirt he waists by the mode. er The qvi. itity of 36-inch wide muer terial reqn r jd to make this shirt waist in or eu ^ ad HISSES' S It it IIU' ;er for a mi?s ten years old is 8 yards; for st- a fourteen-year-old size, 3} yards; for a sixteen-year-old size, 3J. yards. it* STOCK COIiLAltS OF BUCK SATIN. ew Stock collars of black satin to wear to with skirt waists and tiiin summer he dresses appear among the novel accessity ories of dress. They are a simple plain stiff band, with a larsre cord of white j satin od the upper _edge and made t< button on to the waist back and front Over tbia is a nairow black satin ti? brought around and tied in front liki a man's. child's dress. Fancy striped batiste in ccrvi anc pale green is here made up over pal green taffeta, the collar, insertion anc all-over embroidery that forms thi shallow yoke being of ecru batiste The long blouse waist is arranged ovei fitted body linings, the shallow rounc yoke portions being covered with th< embroidery, and the closing ifl mad< invisibly in center back. The prett] bertha collar is of plain batiste ovei green taffeta, outlined with insertion double, square tabs falling over eacl shoulder, with straight outline, 01 front and back. Fnll, long drooping pulls are arranged over comfortabli linings that have cuff facings cdge< with insertion at the wrists, the stand ing oollar being of insertion to match The full, round skirt in fashionabli length is gathered at tne top ana joine< to the lower edge of the body, th blouse drooping over the top, ai shown. Pretty dresses of plaid o: ^-designed by may manton. mixed woolens, combined with velvet or silk, can be developed by the mod for best or school wear. Cotton was fabrics will make up stylishly by th: pattern with collar of colored chan bray or batiste. 1 a child's dress of .striped batisti i The quautity oi 44-inch wide mate] i iftl required to make tbis dress for i i child two years old is 2} yards; for t six-year-old size, 3 yards; for a te] i year-old size, 3~ yards. ; mcslixs and lawns. New cotton crepons are the showiei of all the cotton Roods, coming in vor large plaids of colors in striking <oi trasts and very deeply crinkled. Pal yellow and mauve with white is one < " ' * r mi cue uest scnemes oi cnior. xnese ai twenty-eight inches wide, and arc se' ( enty-five cents a yard. Dotted and figured Swiss mn6lii ; are in new and charming designs. Li i tie Dresden bouquets, aud sometimi [ larger clusters, in natural colors, ai > set about amid dishes of waving lin< [ of color, and tiny raised dots of whii i are added. These are only forty-eigl cents, and are thirty inches wid< [ Solid colored Swiss muslin, light- r seda green or dark navy blue, hassma pin dots of white wrought in it, as i embroidered there, and costs eight; ; rive cents a yard. White Swiss mu . lins for waists, for separate sleeve or for entire gowns arc embroidere in inch wide stripes with beautift effect. The newest lawns have flowere I stripes in Louis Seize coloring, del: Ciite as if partly faded, and are simpl IIHIT WAIST. i exquisite, yet only twenty-nve cenis 1 yard, which does not promise muc i'or durability. Still simpler lawn nre in even narrow stripes of a cole with white. New dimities huve co i ored grounds, or else white ground J with moire designs in mauve, blue, c green. Dotted dimities for children t | frock9 are largely imported. ? Harper1 1 Bazar. r:;' ?.. f[- . v. -j "WiDd Swept, Were it not for the intervening mountain 5 ranges, this country, from Northwest to 3 Southeast, would at times in winter be swept by devastating tornadoes. Blizzards seem to arise out of the caves and canons of the plains. Gaining strength and volume over a wide expanse, their force is arrested by the 1 battlements of big hills. Sometimes they 9 rise above the barriers and sweep the Middle I States with fury. There you enjoy one day a mean temperature, and the next may be 3 far below freezing. It is like an ice water , bath on a warm day, and the shock to musr clef?, nerves and circulation is the cause of , sudden neuraJpic and rheumatic attacks, * ' both violent apd acute. Those predisposed S to such should have Ihe master cure, St. ? Jacobs Oil. always ready. Its prompt use prevents the chronic stage, and in the chronic stage i* is a prompt, sure cure. r , About oue hundred Chicago druggists are i about to bo indicted by the Grand J(iry for carelessness in selling poisons. 5 Dobbins* Floatins-Bovax Soap is 100 per 3 cent. pure. Mada of Borax. It floats. Costa ] you same as poorer floating soap. Worth more. If all this Is true you need It. Order one c*k? of your (jrecer, you'll want a box next. a Kentucky produced twice as much whisky j during November and December of last year as in the same period of 1894. 3 Dr. Kilmer's Bwamp-Root cures r all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Blnghamton. N. Y. AH but ten of the Government buffaloes in the Yellowstone National Park have been slaughtered by poachers. /'Bbown's Bronchial Troches" are uncqualed lor clearing the voice. Public speakers and singers the world over use them. The Washington prophets say that Con. gress is likely to continue the present session till late in the summer. Grass is King! Hurrah!: Shout for joy. The green grass rules. It's more valuable than oats, wheat and corn together. Luxuriant meadows are the farmer's delight. A positive way to get them and a very sure one ws kuuw is iu au>? o Extra Grass Mixtures. No need of waiting a life time either. Salzer has a mixture, sown in April, producing hay in June. The editor learn3 that many farmsra report yields of six tons of magDiflcent hay per acie. Over one hundred different kinds of grasses, clovers, Teo3inte, 8and Vetch, Giant, Spurry and Fodder plants! -' 35 packages earliest vegetables $1.00. Order them to-day! If xod will cut this out and sexd it with 10c. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., you will receive free ten grass and grain samples and their mammoth seed catalogue. Catalogue alono 5c, (A.) Itwtn ?f Ointment* for Cntarrk That ? Contain Mcrcnrv. u mercury will surely destroy the sens? ct '<* smell and completely derange the wholesystom le when entering it through the mucous surfaces, v Such articles should never be used except on " prescriptions lrom reputable phy nit Iant, as the is damage they wi 11 do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh ** Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken _ internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure togetthe genuine. It is taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co. Te timonfalstrea. IVgoid hy Drugv'ists, prlc* 73c. per bottle. FLORIDA FACTS. February and Marcn are two of the best months to visit Florida. The climate is tine and the t-ocial features at their b< 'sht of interest. When you have made up yo r mind to go, you naturally want to get tliere as soou as possible and in the most comfortable manner. If you live in New York, Boston or Buffalo, you can take one of the .Magnificent Trains of the "Big Four Route" from any one of these cities to Cincinnati, and with only one change of cars continue your journey to Jacksonville. Direct connection made in Central Union .Station. Cincinnnti, with through trains of all lines to Florida. Address E. O. McC'ormick, Passenger Traffic Manager, or D. B. Martin, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Big Four Route, Cincinnati. Ohio. A Goo<l Dojj is Worth Looking After. If you own a dog and think anything of him, you should be able to treat him intelligently when ill and understand him sufficiently to detect symptoms of illness. The dog doctor book written by fl. Clay Glover, D. V. S.. apes' cialist in canine diseases to the principal keu? nel clubs, will furnish this information. Jtis u. o'nt>> hnnrwl hnnilsnmelv illustrated book. antf will be sent postpaid by the book Publish1 ine House, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City, on a receipt of40 ct*. in postage stamps. 1* The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy at than by any other, and that it is more acceptor able to them. Children enjoy It and it benefits j. them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, is [0 manufactured by the California Fig Syrup jf Company only. e FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No lits after first day's use. * Marvelous cures. Treatise and $?00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, t?31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. 19 We have not been without Piso's Cure for t- Consumption for 20 years.?Lizzie Ferhel, es Camp St., flarrisburg, Pa., May 4, ISM. ro Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children a_ teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-b tion. allays pain, cures wind colic, -oc. a bottle ** if afflicted with soreeyes use Dr. Isaac Tiiom j> son's Eye-water. Drusrpists sell at ~1e uer bottle ti We wlllgive one half-runnel Ring, Jt HttgBiMV lSliBoIltd Uold plitemarranted to anyone irho will sell y- ldoz. Indestructible Lamp Wicks <need no trimming) amoup friends at lOct*. each. Write 5* \is and we will mull you the "WJckn. You sell them c and send us themonev and wc\Til]matl rou-jheRinit. STAR CHEMICAL CO., Eox-115. Centerbrook .Conn. nDIIIM and WHISKY nabitscured. Book sou. l? UrIUm REf. ttr. ?. n. 'TOOH.EV ATLANTA. CA - I A Perfect | wj That is ^/hat B; & of good chocol; Baker & Co/s iates are good. ? "2l Walter Baker & -ffl . __ M (STh /a Vft7S IXIS % <if "T "T T "T *T 'T *T 'T *T ' "Good Wives Grotf Their Works," Esp DON'T Y^ papers and books which you d< liko to look up if you had s^ui formation in a few lines??nc a encyclopaedia costing 525 or $30. am m h LISHINC HOUSE, 134 Leon- j IS furnish you, postpaid, with just such ^ ir illustrated, with coaiplete handy Index. D'. *" lived'/ Who built the Pyramids, and when? What is the longest river Id the world? Thai 'r and who Marco Polo was? What the Gordis 6 ? 0^ of exp'rinntions of just ?u< e If * about. Buy it at tin halj <i dollar and 1 7 ^ ' ' . ' ' ^?i.y: - - ? sctdli The succsssful farmer has learned by experience that some grains require far different soil than others. He knows, that a great deal depends on right planting at the right time. No use complaining in summer that a mistake was made in spring. Decide before seed-time. The best . , y time to treat coughs and colds is before the seeds, or germs, ::Jg of consumption have begun UlCli UCOll UV^llTV^ rrwim Scott's Emulsion of Cod- '19 liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, promptly cures lung and throat troubles. Do not neglect your cold. SCOTT'S EMULSION has been endorsed by th? Inedical profession for twenty years. (.Ask your doctor.) This is because it is always paUtable?always uniform ?always contains the purest A'ertur/iir* Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphitfs. i Insist on Scott's Enulaloo, with trade-mark of nan and fish. Put up in 50 cent and $1.00 sizes. The (man -?w -n may be enough to cure your cough of help your baby. MS U-8 / . M 0 AD WAY'S " PILLS I ^IIHA VUI v ' Sick Headache. I Biliousness, ' Constipation, , Piles 1 '1 ?AND? V , 7^ All Liver Disorders. " RADWAY'S PIM.S are purely vegetable ; , f mild and reliable. Cause perfect Dleettlon, complete absorption and bea: thiol regularity. 25 cts. a dot. At Druggists, or by mail. "Book at Advice'' free by mall. RADWAV <Sk CO.. P. 0. Box Sffij. Ngw Yobc. SSI 3Ir. Wm. J. Carlton, of Elizabeth, N.J., says "I consulted a physician In the country this summer where I was spending my vacation, about a chronic dyspepsia, with which I have been a good deal troubled. It takes tbo form of indigestion, the food I take not becoming assimilated. After prescribing for mo for some time, the physician told mo I would have to be treated for several months with a mild la.-dxtive and corrective?something that would gradually bring back my normal condition without thevio- ' - : lent action of.drastic remedies. I recently sent to the Doctor (Dr. m Thomas Cope, of Nazareth, Pa.) n box of P.ipans Tabules, and wrota him what I understood the ingredients to be?rhubarb, ipecac, pef permint, aloes, nux vomica and BOda. He writes back 'I think thi formula a very good one, and will no doubt just suit you.' " Ripans Tabnle* ar? sold by druggists, or by mail If tbe price 00 c?nts a oox) Is ?e it to The Ripias Chemical Conpatiy, So It) sprues at., New York! ( ample viil. 10 cents. THE A ER MOTOR OQ. windmill bu&lctsi. bscatue it has reduced U? tott of Wlad power to \:6 what It was. It baa many branch f nouses, and (applies Its goods and repatra 4. at jour door, it can and doss furnish a K ^ better artlc!? lor less money that 2g880 others. It mates Pumping and FJcwa Geared, Steei, Galvanued-aTterw W 'a Completion wlndmlJli, rutins r and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Bum Saw Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed Grinders. On application It will name one ot these articles that It will furnish udW jantiary 1st at 1/3 the usual price, it alto maUa Tanks and Pumps of all klnoa Send for catalogue. Pactery: 12th, ReeKwtU sod Flllatr: Streets, Cblou* ft Bll II M Morphine Habit Cured In 10 118*1 II ralto 20 day*. No pay till cured* liriWifl DR.J.STEPHENS, Lebanon.Ohio. J? ^ UURES YVHtRt All ELSE FAILS Kj ? ; * Imd Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use Rfl : Food I ===== $ ?. arnri vnn T ApWia cavrl ite. All of Walter Cocoas and Choco the ^est. in fact. ; Co., Ltd., Dorchcster, Macs, WffWfFfffF 1 Fair in xne Light of >ecialfy if They Use 0 LIO "iii often:: fcgy ami references ia the ne'.vs>n't fully unilerstand. and which you would e compact book which would {jivu the :a>: V oblige! to handle ;t twaty-pouni ^ m stamp- set'.i :o buui\ r-uo J ^Jk ard Street. N. Y. City, will v ;; 'jook. '>!') }?u;,'er, well ) yon know who Of.*.vis was. na<1 where bo That souu.l travels 1125 >'eet per second? : Marco Polo iavented the on>i>3SS m 1260, in Knot wu;jr The 5'00k contains thousands ;h :n at tors as you wonder a^j e very low price of aB U'liOVL 10 URSKLl.