The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 25, 1896, Image 3
> ?? k.
Rew Use for Tea Leaves.
Tea drinkers would probably no1
lose their love for their favorite beverage
if told that the tea leaf-plays an
important function in a Chinese funeral.
Bnt still it is matter of fact.
Tea is a prominent rival to cremation
and the earth-to-earth svstem, to say
nothing of tho trade of the embalmer.
I In Ohinathe well-to-do folk frequently
preseive the mortal remains of their
friends in tea leaves and I am told
that a corpse placed in a large chest
?..ll *n a Vi<-*!> afr\9
VI too Will IDUiaiU iu a m^u OIBIO Vi
preservation for many years.
TVbat'a s Bump?
, In our peculiar vernacular, wesay a bump
on a log and a bump on a human being.
What one might call a burap another one
would call a thump. Thus we have a bump
from a thump and a thump from a hump.
In like manner, a bruise may cause a bump,
and a bump may cause a bruise, or perhaps
a thump may cause both. Well, what's the
[ difference, so loDg ns we suffer from either
bump or bruise, we want to get rid of it.
Tharstrue, and the surest, quickest way to
cure a bruise is at once to use 8r. Jacobs Oil.
Then the question will be not what it is. but
what it was ad it will promptly disappear.
Losses to shipping on the Great Lakes by
disasters for the past season amounted to
2.096,697.
Hi b*th or laundry 80 rood as Borax.
Dobbins' Flo&tinjt-Borax Soap seeds bat one trial
to prov* its value. Coats same as poorer floating
soap. No ?ne has ever tried it without buytag
mora. Yosr irocar has it.
A free silver resolution was adopted bvthe
Mississippi House of Representatives by 102
tol.
Fattening: Hojs Costs One Cent.
The editor recently heard of a farmer fattening
hogs at less than one cent a pound.
This was made possible through the sowing
of Salzer's King Barley, yielding overlOObu.
per acre, Golden Triumph Corn, yielding 200
bn. per acre, and the feeding on Sand Vetch,
Teosinte, Hundredfold Poas, etc. Now, with
euch yields, the growing of hogs Is more
# profitable than a silver mine.
Salzer's catalogue is full of rare things for
the farmer, gardener and citizen, and the
editor believes that it would pay everybody
a hundred-fold to get Salzer's catalogue before
purchasing seeds.
T? TOTT WIT.T. (TDT THIS OCT AND SEND it with
10 cents postage to the John A. Salzer Se^d
Co., La Crosse, Wis., they will mail you their
mammoth seed catalogue and 10 samples of
grasses and grains, including above corn and
barley. Catalogue alone, 5c postage. (A.)
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the oar. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by au inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the resnlt, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
cue of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. " ,
F. J. Cnzsvr & Co., Toledo, 0. '
JSfSold by Druggists. 75a
A Good Dog is Worth Looking After.
If you own a dog and think any thine of him,
yon should be able to treat him intelligently
when ill and understand him sufficiently ta
detect symptoms of illness. The dog doctor
book written by H. Clay Glover, D. v. S., specialist
in canine diseases to the principal kennel
clubs, will furnish this information. It is
a cloth bound, handsomely illustrated book,
and will be sent postpaid by the Book Publishing
House, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City, on
receipt of 40 cts. in postage stamps.
The World's Earliest Potato.
That's Salzer's Earliest, fit for use in 28
days. Salzer's new late potato. Champion
of the World, is pronounced the heaviest
yiclder in the world, and we challenge you
to produce its equal! 10 acres to Salzer's
Earliest Potatoes yield 4000 bushels, sold in
June at $1 a bushel?$4000. That pays. A(
word to the wise, etc.
Now IF TOD WILX CUT THIS OUT AND SEXD it
with 10c. postage to the John A. Salzer Seed'
Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get, free, 10
packages grains and grasses, including Teo inte,
Lathyrus, Sand Vetch, Giant Spurry,
Giant Clover, etc., and our mammoth seed
catalogue. (A)
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Symp for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn p
eon's Ey e-water. Drugpists sell at 26c per bottle
Scrofula
Infests the blood of humanity. It
appears in varied forms, bnt is forced
to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
purifies and vitalizes the blood and
cures all snch diseases. Bead this:
"In September, 1894.1 made a misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards
A Sore
two inches across formed, and in walking to
favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore beAttnnA
T nnt mr hnnf nn
and I thought I should have to give np at
erery step. I could not get any relief and
bad to stop work. I read of a cure of a similar
case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and coneluded
to try it. Before I had taken all of
two bottles the sore had healed and the
swelling had gone down. My
Foot
is now well and I have been greatly benefited
otherwise. I have increased in weigh;
and am in better* health. I cannot say
enough in praise of Hood's Sansaparilln."
Ma*. H. Blase, South Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
IstheOneTraeBlootl Purifier. All Druggists. $1
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Jlasf.
U..JU Dill* The best familv citthmi<
KQuU S r 1115 and liver Mimvlanl. -.V
X Y N 0-10
FARM HELP FURNISHED FREE
THE COOPER OlOK LASOK EL'RfUU OF TORX.
FARMERS and others desiring efficient help cai
secure, without expense, able-bodied men, win
rood references, by writing to the Cooper (ivioii
Labor Bureau of New York, which 1* a fre?
labor exchange, where an honest laborer and a reliable
employer can each have his want* supplied.
The Superintendent is a Dractlcal farmer, whoknoivt
tha needs of the New York. New Jersey, Pennnyl.
ran la and Connecticut farmer*. Address J. VV,
KF.LGA A R D. Room 15,CooperUnion, New York,
b| Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cse H
El In time. Sold br druggists. gf
? ??
FASHION'S REALM. '
i
SEASONABLE HINTS CONCERNING
FEMININE APPAREL. 1
Collets for Spring and Summer Wear
?Dainty Dress for a Little
(ilrl?Stylish Shirt
Waist.
| y OR spring and cool days in 1
t=/ summer th6ae collets illustrat- 1
J ed herewith are very neces- ;
sary, stylish and becoming to
wear with street gowns or light jackets. I'
Two of the most popular styles are j
.here given. No. 1 has a pointed joke
of black velvet, almost covered with
jet passementerie, a circular ripple t
cape of black satin being joined to its 1
lower edge, which is handsomely ?
trimmed with lace fulled on and head- ]
ed with narrow beading. A full ruch- i
ing of lace or chiffon stylishly finishes ?
the neck, which can be omitted in fav- J J
; m&zr ^
BECOMING COLLETS-DESI
or of the flaring Medici oollar. No. 2 t
is made from emerald velvet richly de- t
corated-with jet passementerie in scrolls t
and edged all around with black ost- 1
rich feather ruching. It can be closed 1
to the neck or left oDen as here illas- 1
trated and cut with or without the not- i
ches in hack and front. Both capes are i
lined with fancy taffeta, a firm inter- a
lining adding to the warmth and irn- t
proving the set of these stylish collets, g
The quantity of material ii inches s
wide required to make these collets r
for a lady of medium size is 1! yards s
for No. 1 de3ign, and lj yards for No. .
2 design.
A LITTLE GIRL'S DUESS.
White embroidered lawn made the
simple and attractive frock pictured
in the engraving, the square yoke being
cut from the skirt edging and the
bretelles, neck and wrists trimmed
with embroidery to match. Shoulder
straps, rosettes ana long enas 01 vioiet
satin ribbon form the pretty decoration.
The full skirt is gathered front
and back and joined to the lower edge
of the straight yoke, the points of embroidery
being allowed to fall over
the gathered fullness. The neck is
finished with a standing collar. Full
puffs, gathered top and bottom, are
gracefully disposed over comfortable
bleeveB, that fit closely from elbow to
wrists, where they are completed with
embroidery. The smooth poiuied
bretellcs are edged with embroidery ^
and sewed to the yoke across the r
shoulders, to s',and out well over the *
full sleeve puffs. This style is special- a
ly desirable for summer wash fabrics, T
gingham, percale, lawn, dimity or v
wash silk, which can be daintily
trimmed with insertion, lace, fancy v
stitching or embroidery. Cashmere, *
earners hair, serge and other woolens 1:
will develop prettily with yoke aud j
under sleeves of contrasting fabrics
6uch as velvet or silk, the bretelles be- J
ing trimmed to match. : c
The quantity of material 36 inches ,
wide required to make this dress for a j
child four years old is 3j yards; for a j
6ix-year-old size, yards; for u ten- ]
vear-year-old size, 3; yards. {
? \ r
BELTS AND GIRDLES. ! t
With the craze for metal belts 1
comes in again that most artistic wabt s
garniture, the jewelled girdle. It is 1
j j ' [ r
I rM
If ? * v?4- .\L. .
** ;>; '.<* ? ? f*.
J'AINTY I'JiJISS
narrow--of course ail artistic v. a is* ;a
tleaordliouB are?ami it isinore often ji
id gold than silver, as tlie latter ba? it t.
tcDftency to increase the sizv yf iJi- .1
waist. In almost every instance ?
variety of different jewels, whether
real or imitation, are need, the idea
being to produce by this array oi
color and glitter the Oriental effed
iust now so highly prized. The Marguerite
girdle is a dainty belt, copying,
as the name indicates, the field
daisy, not only in size and shape, but
accurately in color. The green and
white effect is naturally wrought out
in enamels, and often the heart of the
daisy, or of all the daisies, is a brilliant
solitaire. The price of such a fine
bit of goldsmith's work will tend to
keep the style from becoming what is
called "too common."
STILISH SHIRT WAIST.
Persian printed lawn made this
.tylish ebirt waist, the collar and cuffs
3eing of fine white linen. The fronts
md back fit smoothly at the top, s
jointed yoke facing that can be made
rith or without a centre seam being
ititched across the shoulders on back.
i box plait is formed on right front,
f
? ?,.?! w * vrp'AV
(iMJiD JtiX A1A1 Jlftfliuj.
hrough which button holes are worker!
o close with Btuds or buttons. Tapes
ire inserted in a casing at the waist
ine in back and tied in front to reguato
the fullness, the lower edge being
lemmed and worn under the skirt, .1
larrow belt encircles the waist. The
leek is finished by a turndown collar,
md closes with doable studs or butons.
Full gigot shirt sleeves are
jathered at top and bottom, on each
ide of tho slashed openings, the fnllless
at the wrists being joined tc
traight cuffs that are cioscd witii link
ladies' shikt waist.
>uttons. Shirt waists iu this style are
nade of striped and plain batiste, grass
inen, percale, madras, cotton cheviot
nd other plain and fancy shirtings,
rith collar and cnffe to match, or of
rhite linen as here illustrated.
The quantity of material 3G inches
ride required to make this shirt waist
or a lady having a 30-inch buet
neasure is "3!- yards.
THJ4 NEWRSr (' OiV.KH.
Yellow, in all the shades from a deli
:ate tinr. xo cue oriyui feci ca.uiu^ iw
rellow similar to the old-fashioned
lame color, is tirsi in the lint of fashouablc
colors for the coming pe?Bon.
Bnt an no spoc.'al shade ev^r rules the
lay in fashion, so there ar?? no ond ol
lew greens mixed with blue, lovely
ose tints, marine and Neapolitan
)lues, and metallic gray, which maket
i pretty background for flowered anc
Persian designF. All the violet shades
FOJ: A J.i J J i K (lir
uJ pretty ilsirk binr, with penrttck or
dam tints, will bo worn. J;: iiu't. t.h?
cbeme t?f color ii the sumns ever,
r:lh envllc.% rariftliyut iu yb?il:ug.
/
I TEMPERANCE.
> ??
HOME PROTECTION.
i A uong bird, parchod in the orchard neai
Poured forth her notes on the morninp
Then flew to protect her birdlime dear,
Prom a truant boy who wandered thei
She fluttered about and cried with pain,
[ "Oh! Spare my darlings? They're all
care,"
But her cries of fear were all in vain,
! Hpp hJfdHniro nrn unnp h?r nest is OiT
\ She sings no more in tht orchard tree,
( But chirps to her disappointed mate
Of their birdlings sweet, no more to bgk
Of cruel boys, and of cruel fate.
So grief worn mothers, in sad despair,
Mcurn for their lost ones and find no
They were once their joy, their pride
care:
But Rum has robbed the dear home nc
But law protects the sone bird's ne.?t,
Avenges their blood in field and g eD;
But laws, which answer our own behest,
Refuse to shelter the Homes of Men.
?Rev. D. A. Ruddock, iu the Ram's H
INTOXICATION AND CRIME.
The Court of Appeals, through Jui
Morris, on Monday prououneed a i
wholesome doctrine of criminal law in j
ing on a murder case that involved
question of how far a crime may bo exc
V
ocunuoo Ui lUOJUiUAiwnnXJU. Wi 1UC iiuicul
There Lb a perverted sense of charity in s
quarters that pleads for mercy for a
who robs, shoots, cute, assaults or other
offends while drunk. It is urpet! tba
drink habit is a disease, that the lnfluem
strong liquor is to make a man an irrespi
bio agent, and. therefore, that jntoxics
must, in criminal matters, be likened t
sanity as a palliation of the offence,
doctrine is plainly dangerous, tendinj
once to increase both drunkenness
crime. It has obtained a certain vogt
some of the lower courts, and this,
urged, bassproada belief amoui; thocrin
classes that liquor is regarded Wy the la
an excuse for all sorts of offenses. The t
ing 'oy the Court of Appeals is of such 1
and expressed with so much certainty tb
should be spread abroad as widely as p
ble to obeck tho unfortunate tendpncy
all too plainly exists. Justice Morris, ir
holding tho action of tho court below, i
"We hold emphatically as the law o
District of Columbia that voluntary in!
cation is neither an excuse nor a pallir
for crime. Voluntary intoxication is i
a crime, at least in morals if not alwa;
law. It is always at least a vice. Ai
would be subversive of all law and alt m<
if tho commission of one vice or crime e
he permitted to operate as an excus
palliation for another crime."
This is definite language that may be
derstood by all. whether versed in the
or not. It is an eminently wise deci/
and it Rives the courts of inferior juris
tion in the district ample ground for a
effective reformatory work. The pre
should begin in the Police Court, w
drunkenness and petty crime commonl
hand in hand. It should follow the co
of justice through the Grand Jury to
criminal courts in special term, and sc
up to the tribunals of last resort. When
are brought to a clear, definite understi
ing that intoxication is held by the la
aggravate instead of to excuse a crime (
mitted under tbo influence of liquor.
( may be less easily tempted by the bott
. Washington Star.
SCXDAT 0PE5 SALOON'S.
Thomas Carlyle is reported to have s
"The superabunaant number of open pi
' houses on the Sabbath is transformin(
our multitudinous towns into Dantean ]
, by the gin and ether intoxicants they
there." Baron Rothschild said of the efl
1 of the open saloon on Sunday: "There
many streets in London where you may
row after row of public houses, dens of
( worst description, which arc simply supj
od by tho money which flows into t
coffers on Sunday, and if closed on that
. they must eventually go to the wall."
A writer in the Religious Telescope ?
The criminal statistic.? of England show
13,000 persons are oonvicted annually
Sunday drunkenness as a result of <
saloons in London and other cities. N<
that this number isj convicted. How n
are drunk or tipsy in their homes who
not arrested? This demonstrates tho v
<-.P <1?o UOI?/1Q\? nnon ualnAnc
v/fc law uuiiunj owiwu^.
? THE GATES OK IJKJ.L.
Rev. w Talmage, in one of hi? sern
thus outlined tho "Gates of Hell:" Gate
first, impure literature; gate the second,
dissolute dance; pate the third, indisc
apparel: gate tho fourth, alcoholic hover
"The wine cup is the patron of irapurj
ho said, speaking of the last ''gate." "
officers of the law toll us that nearly all
men who go into th 3 shambles of death f
intoxicated, the irental and the spiri
I abolishod that tho oruto may triumph,
mo that a young mtn drinks, and I know
whole story. If I10 becomes the captii
tho wine cup he will become ti eaptivo 0
other vices; only give him time. Tho co
that license the salo of strong drink, lie
gambling houses, license libertinism, lie
disease, license death, license all .suffer!
all crimes, all despoliations, all disasters
murders, all woo. It is the courts and
Legislature that are swinging wide <
this grinding, creaky, stupendous gate ol
> lo9t."
"SOT MUCH" POK TEMPERANCE.
"When a visitor at tho Carlisle Ln
; 80I100I asked a young Cheyenne girl if
was a member of the church, sho answe
' "Not much; just a little.'1
There are many otherwise excellent
respoctablo people, with more years, op
tunitics and intelligence than this Chey(
Indian girl, whose relations to tbo tern
, ance reform are very much like hers tc
church. They are?in their social, roiig
' and political relations?temperance;
' "not much; just a little." For their
good and for the good of others they sh<
come into full fellowship aud enlist hea
in the important pending contest agains
; jurious social drinking usages and for
! suppression of the liquor traffic.?Nati
Temperance Advocate.
HOW THE STOMACH IS IXJLIIEU.
j A disordered stomach will feel unoom
: table after eating; fermented liquors wil
i move for a time the unpleasant sensati
Potion after potion is swallowed on this
count, often without producing pormai
tranquility, and much to the injury of
stomach. Wine drinkers do not drink \
after every meal, which proves that wii
not necessary to their digestion. and m
who have confided in this beliof have I
UUilVllllTCU Ul (UC1I UlUi >-'J ia>iiug IV uu
finding that they digested their food as
when deprived of it, and that such priva
greatly contributed to their eventual
toration to health.?Dr. Benjamin W
Richardson.
1XKHU1ATK KAKX HOME.
An interesting experiment is being trie
England in tho opening of an Inebriate F
Home. A largo farm has been secure*
Surrey and numerous cottages oree ed u
it. It is announced that each'<*.ott:igo
represent ;i family circle, under tho ur
a sister. The inmates will he employci
poultry rearing, fruit culture, bee keep
flower growing and dairy work of all kii
No patient will be received for l?ss ban
year.
A VAKT A It IIV* or Mttl'NKAIlDS.
The Journal of Inebriety estimates
total number of drunkards in Americ;
1,000.000. There being about twentymillions
of adults in this country, this mt
that one person out of every fifteen drinl;
excess, ami is consequently more or less <
drunkard. The Journal thinks that i
estimate is a vary modest oil*; an I rather
dor the mart; than al?>w i:.
TEMI'KHAXCE XKWS A.N"I) Nul'JlS.
The Father Matthew Society of East tJs
bridge celebrated its forty-sixth auuivers
at Union Hull, Cambridseport. on Jami
10.
Pure alcohol is tin* basis of all iutox
ting liquors ana is known to the ehciniw
one of the most deadly of poisons, ba
third on the list.
Personal total abstinence is ur?t narrow
eause it is an act of charity to set pood
ample to olhors. uor i> il est route beeau?
is according to reason.
Alcoliol is so deadly in its character t
there i.- no other article or material in nat
so well calculated to product- disease i
i-.jDS<Miuent crime and miser
'<
I
CUKI0U3 FACTS.
A bounty on hawks and other foes
of the poultry yard is being advocated
r? . with vigor.
; air:
An Iowa hog sold for 8800 the other
'0. day. It was "King Medium," a Poland-China.
iny Death died the other day. He was
the Mayor of Cambridge, England,
for the fourth time.
In England less than ninety years
ago it was not unusnal for a man to
sell his wife into servitude.
The contract for the construction
of the first railroad for Madagascar
has just been taken bv a French coinresl.'
pany.
una h J
Within a radius of two miles from
tho centre of Palmyra, Me., live
twenty, persons more than eighty
years old.
Hammerfest, Norway, is the north orn
ernmo8t town, and Paata Arenas,
Chille, is the most southerly town in
the world.
Koyamo, the Japanese student who
tried to assassinate Li Hung Chang
the last March, is said to be violen tly inused
gane in Kushro jail, Japan.
lant. mi . , ' r, ,
lome That one deer doee duty in many
mau an adventure is proved by the fact
uhe t^iat a ^eer 8'10*' *n ^e'' wft8
EeoI carrying eleven bullets in its body.
insi- Oat of 50,000 men who tried to enr)'in?
ter the English army last year, 15,Thie
00^ were rejected, chiefly on account
S at of bad sight, bad tfeeth, or flat feet.
io iD It proposed to form a lumber
it i<; trust which will embrace every mill
ilnal and all dealers and shippers on the
i^nS Pac'fi? coast. The capital stock will
be fixed at 870.000.000.
at i1 An eight-year-old boy of Pierre,
that 9?ath Dakota, named Tom Holmes,
t up- shot and killed a playmate of the same
?nid: age the other day. The shooting was
to'xi- (*one *ntent to
ition A Philadelphia paper notes the sale
tself 0{ "Washington County wool" at
j" twenty cents a pound, which, it says,
>rais is seven cents a pound more than the
ould same product brought three years ago.
? ?r A lady seventy years old of Deer
i un- Isle, Me., walked two miles to a pond
law to go skating. She took part in the
!dte- sport with great zest and agility for
iomo an hour or more and then walked
mess home.
London is about to build a seventh
urso lunatic asylum. There are 12,000 certhe
tified lunatics now kept at the public
men c^P6118^ without counting those in
md- private asylums and those that are
w 10 loose.
tbey Two men were arrested and jailed
le.? in New York City for having counterfeit
money- in their possession, bnt
when a bank cashier was asked to look
said- at *ke money, he said that it was as
iblio good as gold.
jj Now it's the egg eating championgei?
ship. The record is held in Kentucky
rects by an Owensboro man, who, in a conare
test last week, ate fourteen hard
the boiled eggs, against nine eaten by his
)0rt_ nearest competitor.
heir For five yCare rgv> ]yfE) Hicks was
a> pastor of Methodist Episcopal churchcs
inys: in Corunna, Mich. During that time
that his wife paid $600 on their home out
>veu ?' *ee8' which were alwayfc
jflce turned over to her by her husband.
lauy .lames Gould, of Bamet, Vt., who is
ninety-four years old, has been very
busy for weeks past in the woods near
his home, cutting wood for his year's
supply of fuel. Ee is working alone,
and saye he doesen't need any assi6tthe
fioce.
'reet A horse that had been working ateadily
for thirty-five years was working
Tile at the time it fell dead recently in
I the Telfair, Ga. It was thirty-eight years
;o in 18^2 was used in the mail
To)} service between Hawkinsville and
- the Cocbran.
te of m
!irfl ^r* Kilmer's Swamp-Boot cures
all Kidney and Bladder trouble*
; ? Famphlet and Consultation free. '
^ Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
.all A hop: weighing n trifle more than 1000
l the pounds was killea at Bye, a few days
)peu ago.
f the
Bronch itis. Sudden changes of the weather
cause Bronchial Troubles. "Brown't Bronchial
Troche*" will give effective reb'ef.
tliaii All the telegraph messenger Doys in Lexshe
ingtou, Ky., are to be equipped with bicycles.
:rcd:
Come West For Yoar Seed.
p^ That's what we sny, because it's the best.
:nne SalzerVi Wisconsin grown seeds are bred to
,per,
th? earliness and produce tho earliest vegetaious
j)ie9 t^e world. Bight alongside of other i
but
own sesdmen's earliest, lite are twenty aays
??Jd ahead! Just try iii* earliest peas, radishes,
t ,n. lettuce, cabbage, etc. He is the largest
the grower of farm and vegetable seeds, potatoes,
ijnal grasses, clovers, etc.
I? TOO WILL C13T THIS OCT AND SEND IT to
the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse,
[for- Wis., with 10c. postage, you will got sample
re- package of Early Bird Radish (ready in 16
days) and their great catalogue. Cataloguo
neat fclone 5c. postage. (A.)
FLORIDA FACTS.
. February and Marco arc two of the best
1B lt> months to visit Florida. The climato is fine
aQy and the focial leatures at their height of
icen interest. When you have made up your mind
aud to go. you naturally want to get there as soon
well as poisible and in the most comfortable manNo
ner. tf you Jive in New York, Boston o>
Buffalo, you can take one of the Magnificent
res- Trains or the "Big Four R<)uta" from any out
ard of these cities to Cincinnati, and with only
one change of ' are continue your journey If
Jacksonville. Direct connection made in Central
Union Station, Cincinnati, with through
trains of all lines to Florida. Address K. O
il in Mc'Jormick. Passenger Traffic Manager, oi
arm D. B. Martin, General Passenger and Ticket
I in Agent Big Four Route, Cincinnati. Ohio.
jJJjjJ A 1'alatlal Train to Florida
,, ? Leaves New York daily at 3.20 p. m. via Penn,
. sylvania A-Southern Railway, "Piedmont AH
. ' Line." The eliore line between New York anc
'"?? Florida. Thi* train is most elegantly fur
ids. nished in every particular; is composed oi
one Pullman most modern observation, library
compartment keeping cars, also diuiug cars
and rnns solid between New York and St
Augustine: also currying Pullman drawingroom
sleeving cars between New York anc
Tampa mid Augusta. The New York anc
lu'. Florida Short Liue. since ite completion, hai
1 ir done a great deal for Florida; the time hat
!lve been much shortened, and the facilities no?
wins for ieaehiri?r the South are all that, can bi
?to asked for. Those goiuK to Florida cannot fine
,/,. a more del'ghtfnl route than via the pictur
.. cque Piedmont Air Line. And be sure am
",lv take a Hide t.rir> to the glorious mountains oi
Western North Carolina, easily anrl iju -iklj
reached by i he Nov York & Florida Shi t f.'j-.i*
Limited. A'rc >* <;/. li'.unltr, Ffh. r.'-, itw;.
Best or All
un- Xo cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtimt
come?, use the tree and perfect remedy
i?*a- Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all
t as the family, and costs only .iO eent.s; the large |
i&K size J]. Buy the genuine. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only, and
for sale by all druggists.
e.\- ? I
if it FITS sto]iped free by Dr. Kline's Gre.v. 1
Nekve Restorek. No rite after first day's use.
i,,,? Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.(10 trial bot- '
tie free. Dr. Kline. SMI Arch St., Phila.,Pa.
uiv
ivnd Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equa
as a Cough medicine.?F. M. Abbott. 383 Sen- 1
J tea St., Buffalo, N. Y., May V, IKK.
I
\
|*The Ins and
If you get best wear out or
I? have gone into it. You can't
poor flour.
(|p Moral: You can't get the be
tiis best is in ic; ana iac uesi. u
can be taken out. Now, we !
/|||| sarsaparillas with a big "best"
what's put in you and we'll d
llll the best." That's fair. But t
say: " Oh! we can't tell. It's
|B) the label.". . . Stop 1 There's
/jj0L saparilla that has'no secret to hi
||P want to know what goes into
/j||\ your doctor to write for the f
satisfy yourself that you get th
* I? when you get Ayer'f
Any doubt left ? Get tin
It kill* doubts but cur
Aidrtu: J. C. Ay er Co.,
GRAND PF
S To the Subscriber
| SOLID 5"-VER PLATE!
jb" I?1HE Coin Silverware Co., of Columl
2 the subscribers of this paper, six so
Jr ufactured for this Company. These
size spoons and handsomely engraved, pi:
y guaranteed to last for years. The teasp<
W, pany are well kuown and there is notbic
wd market by any other manufacturers; tt
for a dollar a set. We do not put any e:
M them; they are sent securely by mail, as
|m to give subscribers, and not a fancy velv
Ca for every day use they can be put into tl
W without delay. Teaspoons are such a n<*
m thought something of this kind would t
Q pictures or thermometers, or any other o
K at this season of the year.
g THE CONDI
^ All that you are required to do is to cu
W it with 19 two-cent postage stamps to th<
^ Ohio, and six solid silver-plated teaspoor
^ guaranteed to he first-class in every resp
CUT THIS COUf
R {^PREMIUM COUPON!"""
y ???????
r" paper and entitled to the
K tpoona and they are to be
Br tii? attached letter.
Address all orders for these spoons to th
W Ohio, who will promptly fill the orders f
W, teed to be of the very best quality and w
g COIN 8ILVERWARE C
n THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL SOT APFEAB AGAIN.
if COCOA C
^ the can, it isn't Walt
No matter how violent or cxcruclatlnz the pain the JM"
Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous Tan
Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases mar suffer Fact
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Will Aflord Instant Ease.
For headache (whetherslck or nervous), toothache. F fl
neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago. pains aud weak- f JJ
ness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains aronnd the In
liver, pleurisy, swelling or the Joints and pains of
all kinds, the application of Railway's Ready Relief a eb
will afford Immediate ease, aud Its continued usu ; local
for a few days effeot a permanent cure. i meri
INTERNALLY?Ahalf toateaspooaful In hnlf *or
a tumbler ot water will in a few minute* cure |
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, .
Heartburn. Sick Hoadache, Dlarrhiea, Colic, Flat- . B
ulency and all Internal palus. I gA
Malaria In Its various forms cured and prevented. IffU
There Is not a remedial agent In the world that I IQI
will cure Feverancl Ague anil all other fevers(airteil ! Ira
by RAD WAY'S IMLI.S) so quickly as R A l>. 1 Iff1
WAY'S READY RELIEF. , IB
STOPS C
PAIN |!
." Id by nil UiuKaiRt** 50 crnln n Rattle. ; cane
RADWAY <ii CO.. NEW YORK. ' 'inlloi
CRIPPLE CREEK F,
Offers gTeat opportunities for the safe and profitable .
Investment of capital In developing KOld mines. The 1
gold 1* there, but need:: capital to get It out. We are
the official brokersof one of the most promising gold I
Storks In the District, which will for a short time* b: |
old at the ground floor price of '2c. l'er Sbnre. . M
Get hi before the rlbc; write Tor prospectus ami | Ml
full information. We do not handle "Wild Cat" ] Hi
schemes, but only the most promising and conserva- , V 1
tlve investments that bare been carefully examined : '
Highest references given.
C. W. 110YT Ji: CO.. Ranker.. ?!' Broker*. !
./niobron Building. Dm err, Colo. __
DP Vflllfi ow> BOSS. ~\\'f want pcrtoDi in every tnrvi I $fl
DL lUUn or city in tho U. 8. to dliUlbute clitulini ?n^ aj
tack up tiftu*. No acvutsiiic or pedrtiihg. Ca?ti paM.
?n.l ?ump, Will A. Molton C?.. <"je? aland. Oil In. <'lr?al
N Y N U-IO ? j
flDIIIH81111 WHISKY babitscured. Bouknent 'l f|P
U? IUHI I'KEF. Itr. a. W. WOIH.I.KV. 1TUVK. ?.*. |
Li n ( < /> I r Pit i
uui 0 naoic 10 ?u
Hurry the Work Un
* SAPO
fiON'T YOI
papers and books which you don't fu
like to look up it you had some com
formation in a few lines??not bo
jncyclopae lia costing 5-25 or $30. mm m*. ^
LISHINC HOUSE,134 Leon- If
'urnish you, postpaid, with just such \m
illustrated, with completw handy Index. Do you
lived? Who built the Pyramids, and when? That
kVhat is the longest river in the world? That Mure
ind who Marco Polo was? What the Conlian Knc
mm of explanations of just such :na
about. Buy it at the ret
%/ half a dollar and J.VJFVf0
' ' ' /'tr &
Outs of It. |
: a coat, best work must ^j|f
: get good bread out of f|p
ist out of anything, unless
ias to be put in before it |l|k
lave a rule to test those ^3?
on the bottle. "Tell us ||||
ecide for ourselves about
hese modest sarsaparillas (f|||'
a secret. Have faith in J|f
one exception; one sar- |j??
de. It's Ayer's. If you J|C
Ayers Sarsaparilla, ask Vl|P
ormula. Then you can |||v
e best of th? sarsaparilla JSP
Lowell, Mai*.
: of this Paper. m
? TEA SPOOKS | j
bug, Ohio, will furnish to each of Ml
lid silver plated teaspoons man- [4
s spoons are chased in design* full
a ted on solid white metal, tfnd are
)ons manufactured for this Com- ?
ig finer of the grade put on the y
ley are such as sell in the s'orea
spense in tiie matter of packing ||
it is the spoons we are anxious y
et case, and as they are intended A
le silver basket at once, and used ij
cessity of our daily lire that we 3
>e more highly appreciated than
f the novelties that are sent out
ITION8. a '
t out the Coupon below and send 3
j Coin Silverware Co., Columbus, 3
is will be shipped promptly and A
ect. ftg
'ON OUT. 2
<VWV*'WVW>^IW^V> ^
fa im to certify tbmt I | j
a eabmorlb?r of tbla a
?/jc Bllver-plated tea- ^ u
sent to my oddromm
le Coin Silverware Co., Coluntfbus, 4|
or the spoons, which are guaranorkmanship.
OStarr Avenue, >J
AUTION (
icolatiere " isn't on I C
er Baker & Co.'s IP
& CO.. Limited, 1
E AKRMOXOR CO. 9C?? ?*>t ?ur ?54*'
imiu business, because!? has reduced toe eo* or
1 power to 1/6 wbst it wui It baa man* baact
llfe. bouses, and supplies Its roods and rtpus
MjCfU at roar door. It can and doee fanaab a
MMK _ better article tor less money tbaa
ovofix It Pomplng an*
OwM. 6ieel, GaJTanneGanerCompletion
windmills, flltta*
UA9 and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Bus Saw
jf ^ .Frames, steel Feed Cutter# sod Feed
vahfc Grinders. OnapplloUfcm It will name oaa
II' of these srtfcles that it will furnish onta
itry 1st at 1/3 the usual price, it also mates
ts and Pumps <* ell kinds. Send (or catalogue,
eryt tttfc. Rockwell and Hllawre Streets, CMcaiSi
MflAWEEKAaENTS
aPf Locil cr traveling,
< ladies or cents, selling
nan BrICatledU Pslwl Blak VTsukar.
ntll bcit mud*, limplf, durable, low price,
?HtfJ U* well and honestly made, washes aad
dries dishes in two minutes, no muss, '
slop, scalded fincers or broken dishes,
ild can operate, every one warranted, one la
Ity miens a eale to all the neighbors, sell* oa
t. every family buys, permanent situation, write
gency. World Mfg. Co., fO 24> Colnmbos, Ohio.
ASTHMA
mfe POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Bfltotec- Gives relief lr, FHl minutei. Send
MlfiBPI for a. FHEK trial jpouXxge. S^id by
yflUtjia Drnggists. One Box ?eni postpaid
SBMB on receipt of $1,001 Six Wihft.00k
Addrexs THOf. rjrfUM, BBt, fa.
ANCE OF A LIFETIME
sent to your addmu free. Do you want tb?
York Mercury?brlgUf, brceey And bristling?
to yoa or your heir* <v assigns?forever? You
btAlu the New York Dolly and Sunday Mercury
For fnll particulars addreas the Supt. of Circn
T.,1, Q p.,i, pra Vav Vrtrt
MM if I IDC bind papers, maoaIVLIrO
ZINES, Etc. Content*
WHhH| inttantly retnovhole. Sampj.k Box.
bJBSHC S of eacn or tho 7 a zjs, ana a pair of
3BM| kevi, mailed Tree wlih price list, for
7oe. COVERS TO ORDER. H. H.
BAMARP. 3'M. Plttifield, Mas*.
Jri | Drilling Machines
FELL for any deptii;
JiiiproV(*uit*nlK> .All .Voiifif ->iaker?.
3MIS &. NYMAN, Tiffin, Ohio.
i BCD 1 A A PA 111 .'or dlitributlur
i tn I ww ?ajnii!o of \V A sH IMS
' FLl'ID. Sam? person warned to ditti-ibum
lars fo." a inclMiie fircii Send fic. sumps for
.irt to Scott's IVasbis.0 Km:h> Co.. Cohoes. N. V.
||||K> Xorphtnc Habit Cured in 10
'HIM to CO <1ar?. No pay till cared.
IWITI OR. J.STEPHENS Lebanon,Ohio.
e Speed." Don't
iless You Use
LIO
I I OFTEftl rs
U and references la the new>Uy
understand, and which you would
pact book which would givo tho inobliged
to handie a twonty-pounl
in etainps sent to BOOK PUB
ard Street. N. Y. City wm
a book. i.'onta.niJ:v o20 pagss, well
know who Cr<B?us wa?. and where he
sound tr.ivtls 1125 feet nor necondV
j Polo iuvente.l th? compass in 12G0,
it was'/ The "fook contains ihou'auds
fters as you wonder ^ ^
j/ low price of ^
\ E rOlR9KKt. W