Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R There is No Telling:. m Be sure not to let rheumatism stay lathe | system longer than you can get a bottle of I St. Jacobs Oil to cure it. There is no tellf . Ing wh*<; part it may strike or how much | misery it may give. fXJ UriUK tup yvar CUVIOU lu copiomyDi nut 1253 criminals'were sentenced in Iowa. To Care Conctlpattoa Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a It C. C. C. fall to cure. rinjjrriRts refund money. Several of Shakespeare's plays have been translated into Japanese. Pains and Aches Of Rheuiriatism Make Countless Thousands Suflfer. But this disease Is cured by Hood's Sarsaparillc., which neutralizes the acid in the k blood. If you have any symptoms of ^1 rheumatism take Hood's Sarsaparilla at once and do not waste time and money on unknown preparations. The merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is unquestioned and its record of cures unequalled. Hood's Sarsaparilla *? * ?1 *nn+Arofl!A;riofnrrlionmoficm UAUiciica ouricaa9b<uvuiv*uv4w* Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents. Spider "TVeb Balloon Netting. Some ten years ago a -French missionary started the systematic rearing of two kinds of spiders for their web, and the Board of Trade Journal states that a spider web factory is now in successful operation at ChalaisMeudon, near Paris, where ropes are made of spider web intended for balj loons for the French military aeronautic section. The spiders are ar*ansro/3 in rrrnrma r?f t.Wf?lv? ftllOUt a o*"-r-~ ? reel, upon which the threads are wound. It is by no means easy work for the spiders, for they are not released nntil they have famished from thirty to forty yards of thread each. The web is washed, and thus freed of the outer reddish and sticky cover. Eight of the washed threads are then taken together, and of this rather strong y&rn cords are woven, which are stronger and mnch lighter than cords of silk of'the same thickness. These spider web ropes are very mnch more expensive than silk ones, but it is hoped to reduce their cost somewhat in the future.?Nature. NERVOUS DEPRESSION. [A TALK WITH MRS. PIXKHAM.] A woman with the blues is a very comfortable person. She is illogical, wnhannv and freauentlv hvsterical. The condition of the mind known as " the blues,'' nearly always, with women, results from diseased organs of generation. It is a source of wonder that in this age of advanced medical science, any person should still believe that mere force of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits and nervousness in women. These troubles are indications of disease. > Every woman who doesn't underher condition should write to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham for her advice. Her advice is thorough common sense, and is the counsel of a learned woman of preat experience. Bead the story of Mrs. F. S. Be>~jtett, "Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the following letter: "Dear Mrs..Pixkham:?I have suffered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb, and this spring, being in such a weakened condition, caused me to flow for nearly six months. Some time ago, urged by friefids, I wrote to you for advice. After using the treatment which you advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. "I am now gaining strength and flesh, and have better health than I have had for the past ten years. I wish to say to all distressed, suffering women, do not suffer longer, when there is one so kind and willing to aid you." Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound is a woman's remedy for woman's ills. More than a million we* men have been benefited by it PIMPLES "My wife bad pimples on ber face, but gbe has been taking CASCAJRETS and they have all disappeared. I had been troubled with constipation for some time, but after taking the first Cascaret I have had no trouble with this ailment. We cannot speak too highly of Cascarets." Fred Wartman. 5706 Germ an town Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa m CATHARTIC ^ TRADE MAMX *M?TIIISD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. W eaken. or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Strrllif Imt<; Cuiur, Ckieift, Ktw T?rfc, 314 o-TQ-Bnc BETTER THAN BUTTER Butterine is. That Is, it is totter than very nearly all batter, 'i he beat batter that can be produced Is m good as Butterine. It isn't better. It can'c be. And the butter is as good only at tbe moment it contea trom tbe churn. It doesn't stay so. Batter and Butterine remain on a parity only * for a few mymente. The bnttpr begins to deteriorate immediately. The Butterine doesn't. Wbv do you not buy Butterine ? It's"becaase yoa are prejudiced. You harejbeen told that Butterine i? artificial. What does art&cla] mean ? I; means a variety of things according to cfacumorfncec. Butterine inartificial. So li but* ter. Butterine ih manufactured by a process. Batter is manufactured bv a process. One is jast mm artificial as the other. The elements of both are produced by nature. Both come frcrn tbe Mime animal. And these elements are" praotlcally indentical. Tkat'ft why butter can't be better than Batterine. Pure Klondike gold eai/t be any better than pare Cripple Creek gold. >j>old Is gold. Certain elements are the same whether in batter or Batterine? whether in the milk or the lat of a cow. The difference between Batterine and the best batter is mostly in the procea* of making. The Batterine process is superior and is a guarantee of Vuritr. And with all its merits Batterine costs less than batter?only for. per pound. And at this low price we will send it to you express prepaid. W lb packages in 1 lb prints. 36 lb packages in 3 lb rolls. 4t) lb packages (solid). You are enjoying other modern masterpieces of deuce; why not this witolesome and economical one ? We w'ant you to try it. W1I.KINX Jfc CO.. 208 ?th street, N. W., Washington. D. V. P. O. Box &65. IT Try "'lliii-U toad Poatal for Premium List to tb? Dr. Scth Ancld MmIScjU Coroorttlcn. TVooM?ektt. B. I. i &>f- . * m. ' - - I - AGRICULTURAL -1 & J se!ssi^!e)s;sm,ssm3(ei9^^j?i'eia,e^ Transplanting: Young Forest Trees. All the kinds of forest trees that are most used as ornaments are grown bj nurserymen, and they are so much perferable to those taken from the forest that it is cheaper to buy nurserj trees than to take the latter withoui cost. The cultivation in the narserj develops a great many small roots near the trunk, and which can easily be removed when the tree is dug. Iu the forest the trees so crowd each other that they spire upward with few 1 "1 11? ?~ -Ar. A/tlr Arl branches, wnue xne muio uui at all by cultivation run so far that all the feeding roots are destroyed when the tree is taken up. So well is this understood that it is usual to cut of all the branches from a young tree transplanted from the forest. In most cases dormant buds will start from these bare poles during the first summer, and if a number of them live this forms the beginning of the future top growth. Where trees are procured from the nursery the branches should be thinned out, and those that are retained should be shortened. The tree will almost certainly live, and will bo an ornament instead of disfigurement the first year or two aftei it has been set. In many cases the tree from the forest, set as a bare pole, puts out a few shoots which cannol get sap enough to continue life througt the season. t A Simple Milk Strainer. To the small dairyman who does nol feel that he can afford a separator, th( milk strainer illustrated will be fonnc very serviceable and cleanly. The top is of tin and dan be readily fash ioned by any tinsmith. Inside ar< three sieves, which may also be mad< A SEBVICEABLE STBAINEB. by a tinsmith, all of the same fineness and are set about two inches apart The holes are made very small in eacl of the sieves. At the bottom of th< tin frame is fastened a band that slipi over a piece of line musnn. xne mm in passing through the four sieves the three of tin and one of cloth, ii pretty well strained. It is somi trouble to keep these strainers clean for they must be washed ami scaldec after each milking is poured througl them, and the cloth strainer over thi bottom must be renewed every fev weeks. While troublesome, it pay| tc strain the milk thus, no matter foi what purpose it is used.?Atlanti Journal. , 4 % Two Crops on the Same Grotiml* A method of intensive culture whicl has made some money for me is t< plow a plot of ground in the fal and manure it heavily during th< winter, then harrow it in the spring as soon as I can work the ground, anc with a one-horse corn-planter plan' the earliest varieties of peas in rowi two and one-half feet apart. I culti vate the peas with a horse and culti vator until soine time in May, when ] plant early corn with the corn-planter between every second row of the peas, leaving the alternate rows vacant, from which to pick the peas. The peas are marketed ttie last of June, when the vines are removed from th< ground. By thid time the corn wil have made quite a large growth, anc the space between the rows can b< cultivated and set to celery, cabbages, turnips or potted strawberry plants or Hubbard squash can be planted ir the corn rows the last of May, and th< vines will occupy the ground betweer the rows of corn after the peas hav< been removed. Another profitabl< combination of crops is to grow earlj bunch onions from sets, and follow them with a second crop of celery cabbages or canliflowers. What to plant and how to plant de pend on one's soil and market. ] realize that if I describe methods oi culture which are a success undei ceruLiu vjuiiuitiuLioj utucia win uj them -where tlie conditions are no the 6ame and fail to get good results The amateur in gardening should b< satisfied to go slow, and not plant ex tensively until he has gained experi ence by planting small plots. Ii market gardening, as in other occnpa tions, it is the trained workman wh< i9 the "hustler" that "gets there."? W. H. Jenkins, in Yick's Magazine. Stlcklns to One Breed. There is sense in the advice of ai old stockbreeder to stick to one breed At first I was inclined to disagrei with him, for on my own farm I havi several breeds of boch cows and swine I have always believed that a littl diversity in farming paid the best ii trie ena. it tne marKet nappenea t< demand one particular kind of. breed I stood a better show of suiting i with several breeds than if I onl; kept one. But diversity has its danger. Thi is especially noticable in breedini animals. My attention was called ti this recently by a man who neve succeeded well in anything he under took. He went into swine-breeding The first year he was in love with th Berkshire pig, and he raised som< fine animals, and, as I thought, stooi a fair chance to make some money "Rnt o him fn Chester "White, and before anothe season he was breeding his whol herd with the idea that the Berkshire were secondary to the Chester Whites Then came a year of popularity fo j the Poland Chinas, and then the Jer2 sey Bed. To-day his animals are a mixture of everything. The breed is hard to define. That sort of breeding doesn't pay. * It is better to stick to one breed continuously than to attempt to cross > them at that rate. Unless one can r keep each breed entirely separate, it i is more satisfactory to stick to one ! breed, and keep that up to a high ' standard. By sticking to one breed ; one soon learns tlie special needs and r requirements of the^animals, and it is i possible to improve upon them continually. The majority of farmers i have no time to study the needs of . half a dozen breeds unless for experimental work. This does not mean inbreedingj One must keep up the standard of the herd by introducing new blood every1 year. But let that new blood be of ; the same kind of breed. That is the i very simple secret. Breed in line i every day and all the time.?William Conwav. in Massachusetts Plough man. i Horn e-Cared Pork. It ought to be considered disgraceful for so many farmers to get en' tirely out of meat the latter part of | summer. If they do, and are obliged to buy at the groceries, they will pay much more than the same pork -would . cost if put up by themselves, and j where the pork has remained in a grocery all summer, and has been I handled two or three times a week, it ^ is almost sure to be more or less tainted when the barrel is nearly empty, if it does not show taint before that time. Where pork is put up for t family use a stone jar of fifteen to 5 twenty gallons is better than a barrel. [ Put an inch of salt on the bottom of ? this jar, and pack the side pork on . edge as closely as possible. Then fill 5 in all the spaces between the pork * with salt. Put a cover over this and . weight it down. Last <?f all make a strong brine, putting in an ounce of saltpetre for every jar, and pour it 'over the whole in quantity sufficient to cover the meat at all times. The effect of the saltpetre is to prevent the meat from getting too hard. Meat that is to be smoked is better to be cured with salt to which one-half its weight of sugar has been1 added, and ohe ounce of saltpetre mixed through the whole. This may be oured in ten days or two weeks. The sugar greatly improves the flavor of the meat, as salt, sugar and the saltpetro are rubbed into the meat every third day * -- 1 t i? maKmg tue cuaug? uuiu uuc uunu w another until salt enough. Then smoke the bacon and hams treated in this way and they will be much better than bacon or hams cured in brine. All pieces with much bone, as the spare ribs, head \and extremities, should be used during cold weather, or else kept always under brine, with frequent looking at its surface to see if scum is rising. If it is the brine should be removed and boiled to . cause its impurities to rise, and then after these are removed it should be ' turned on again, placing the meat ' first in a laver of fresh salt. As most 3 of the butchering is done at tbe be, ginning of winter, as good a plan as any is to freeze the spare rios ana keep them frozen in a clean, dry place j where they will always be surrounded ? by cold fresh air. If there is at any time danger of a thaw place the spare | ribs in a refrigator well supplied with l ice. 3 "When neighbors are neighborly, as r farmers ought to be, the interchange j of spare ribs, tongues, heart and liver r of killed animals]) often proves a conx venience and advantage to both parties. All have more at killing time than can be used without loss, but by exchanging with each other both i parties will be able to enjoy meat in ) better condition than if either relied [ only on what his own stock could ? supply.?American Cultivator. I I An Economical Grain Bin. t So many are there used, a vast dif3 ference indeed is to be found in grain nn/1 onmo nra UiUS. uuaiu aio uauuj uuu m*w - not, but rarely is one Been answering [ the purpose in every respect like that shown in the accompanying illustration. It costs but a trifle, is convenient, and can be made as long and have as many compartments for holding various feeds as is desired simply by procuring drygoods boxes and "manipulating" them properly with saw, hammer, nails, staples, hooks and hinges. As is represented in the picture, the lid or top of each compartment is raised in the usual manner, but in front the topmost board is in two A PRACTICAL BIN FOR GRAIN. i pieces, each hinged at the bottom, and . when up in position held by being 3 hooked on the inside. A grain bin . made thus may be quite large and yet perfectly convenient, in that the letting down of these drop-doors affords ready access to the bin both in filling x and emptying it; indeed, it enables . one to take out the last remnants of c the feed, and occasionally this is e something essential, 1 or when ground . grain of any kind is left too long in e one place meal worms and the like are a liable to flourish in it. o Now, to hold grain bins of this , nature closely together so that mice t and rats cannot get between them, y build nests and gnaw into where the feed is, when the drygoods boxes are s set side by side their adjoining parts 5 should be sacurely glued together by a driving through them wire nails of r length sufficient for clinching. In - this way any farmer can have, and . that at almost no cost at all further e than his own time and labor, excellent e feeding bins in both cow and horse :1 stable; and the same also, if not too . large, are serviceable and handy in a which to store grains for poultry, r Many an extra footstep can thus be oirorf-od and manv a nrecious moment s saved, and these are what count duri. ing the hurrying seasons on the farm, r ?New York Tribune. i. \ v\-.yY' . HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. f WuBhlner Red Flannel. To wash red flannel mix a handful of flour in a quart of cold water, and boil ten minutes. To this add some warm suds, and wasn the flannel gently, rinsing rather than rubbing. Now rinse it in two or three warm waters, and the brighest scarlet will never lose its colors. To Clean the Hair. Take one ounce of borax and half an ounce of camphor, powder fine and dissolve in one quart of water; when cool, the solution will be fit for use, and with it you should damp the hair ' frequently. This wash effectually cleanses, beautifies and strengthens the hair, preserves the color and pre vents it from being dissolved, form in* to lumps again, but that will be of no consequence, as the water will have been sufficiently impregnated. To Remove Vaseline Stains. Have ready a moderately hot iron and four pieces of blotting paper. Put two thicknesses of the blotting paper on a board, wet the spot thoroughly with benzine, lay the blotting paper, cover with two other pieces and press quickly with the iron. If the stfcin is very firmly set a second or even a third application may be necessary. Remember that benzine is very inflammable and should not be used in any room containing a fire or lights of any kind. Sick Room Comforts. Hot-water bags of rubber are invaluable, but few homes boast of more than one. Large flat bottles of thick glass and curved sides are very useful in this respect. When they are to be if baI a *No-n /innfoininrr o lifflo uucu, Ax net la u unu vuuv??u?u^ H <tv??v warm -water boiling water mfiy be poured into them without, cracking; and if the water is allowed to run over the cork will Buck tight in its place with no fear of leakage. Small bags may be made to cover these bottles, or in case of sudden need a stocking may be utilized. These tit closely, and may be pinned together, leaving the bottle trim and neat. A half dozen of these bottles can be interchanged, keeping the nurse always well manned with heating'po^wer.?Woman's Home Companion. New Uses For Kerosene Oil. Kerosene oil is good for many things besides fuel and lamp oil. It should always be substituted for soap in cleaning shellacked floors. Use a cupful to a pailful of lukewarm water ?hot water spoils the varnish?and wipe with a floor mop or a soft cloth. After scrubbing oilcloth, if a little kerosene is rubbed on it and rubbed dry, the colors of the oilcloth will be wonderfully freshened and.improved by the process. For removing rust nothing is equal to kerosene. If the article is badly rusted pour the oil into a pan and lay with the rusted surface in the oil so as to cover it. Leave for as long as may be necessary for the oil to penetrate the rust; then wipe off, and polish with sand soap, or rub with bath brick, according to the article to be cleaned. When your lamp chimneys , are smoked newspaper, wet with kerosene, is much better than water for cleaning them, and after they are washed the same medium polishes them beautifully. Only be very careful to rub all the oil off before using I the lamp or it will have a bad odor. The objectionable odor so often noticed with lamps and oil stoves comes from oil which is spilled in filling and left to dry, instead of being wiped off. On washday cut up a quarter of a cake of soap into the wash boiler, and allow it to dissolve, which it will do by the time the water comes to a boil. Then stir in a teacupful of kerosene and put in the sheets, towels, pillowcases, etc.?that is, the clothes which are not badly soiled. Boil for fifteen or twenty minutes, stirring frequently. * ?I-L: il men rinse, ruuuiuy tucw uuv *u vuo rinsing water to wash out the soap. This is all the washing they need, and you will find them all clean and ready for the blueing. The kerosene dissolves the dirt and whitens the clothes without injury to the fabric. Kerosene oil is also an effective remedy for burns?fally equal to linseed oil. It contains the remedial qualities of vaseline, but is a much less soothing application and the odor is, of course, objectionable.?Chicago Times-Herald. , Recipes. Delicious Fritters?Prepare pumpkins as for pies; make a battel of eggs, flour, pinch of salt and use baking powder; then stir in the pumpkin that has been mashed and strained; bake on buttered griddle; serve hot two at a time with powdered sugar and cround cinnamon between and on top. Eggs "With Cheese?Allow o ne egg for each person and use individual dishes. Put a thin slice of cheese in each dish, breal- over it the egg, dust with pepper and salt and cover with one tablespoonful each of bread crumbs and grated cheese mixed together. Bake for five or six minutes in a hot oven. ? Boiled Meat, With' Cabbage?Have about three pounds of lean beef, cut for boiling and boil gently for one hour. Clean and wash a small cabbage head, cut into eight pieces, place around the meat and boil for an hour longer; then season with a teaspoonful of salt, and a quarter-teaspoonful of pepper. Dish separately and serve. Wheat Gems?One egg, one-half cup sweet milk, one teaspoon of good | baking powder sifted in a scaut cup of i flour; mix all together; h?,ve gem pans well greased and very, very hot; put a little butter in each, dividing this amount in twelve cups or making twelve gems and bake inaquisk oven. They are very light and perfectly delicious. Apricot Blanc Mange?Soak two cups of dry apricots over night. Iu the morning ste-.v slowly in the water in which they were soaked till very tender, then add a cup of sugar aud stew a few minutes longer. Pour of! all the juice and add to it enough hot water to make these cups full. Moisten two heaping teaspoonfuls of corn * * ' - 11 *1 L- i_L _ starch in a little water, ami u 10 tue apricot juice and cook slowly till transparent, remove from the fire and add a half spoonful of vanilla extract. When nearly col l beat in the whites of two eggs whipped to a stiff froth, and pour in cups or individual molds. Serve very cold with cream and powdered Buzar. . ... i i ;v. ifi Hera's Some Good Advice. "The family doctor should din it in* to the mother's head all of the time, that the health of the children lies in the feet. No child shonld be allowed to go oat into the snow or rain, or when the walking is wet, without rubbers. When children's rubbers cost only 25 or 30 cents a pair, nobody can plead expense as an excuse. Many a fond mother who has lost a child, weepingly lays it all to tbe inscrutable dispensation of Providence, when the whole trouble was the child had no rubbers." ? American Journal of Health. Stronger Than Oak* Foot bridges in Morocco that are used for heavy traffic have been the subject of much concern to the engineers. Elm planks on oak, stringpieces were the materials employed, but these wore out so rapidly that a return to the old style of building was * mt _ ?-i. J -f proposeo. mis consisieu ui cuuico made from tho fibre of the sloe. These cables are plaited and twisted from fibre and are nearly two inches thick and eight and one-half inches wide. They are saturated with tar and firmly nailed to oak planking. The ends are fastened by iron straps. These cables are most admirable footpaths. They are sufficiently elastic to be pleasant wider the feet, and experience has demonstrated that they are far more durable than anr material heretofore applied for this purpose. Climate and Color. Climate has a great effect on the color of the complexion. For example, the Caucasians are of all complexions according to the climate, but white is the natural color. Thus, a native of northern Europe is fair; of central, less so; of southern, swarthy; a Moor, more so; an Arab, olive; and a Hindu, nearly black. Such of the Hindu women as have never been exposed to the sun are as the inhabitants of the south of Europe. nakei the 7Iu?cle? Strong1. From hard work or excessive exercise soreness and stiffness sets in and lays ap. St. Jacobs Oil will cure it after a few applications and make the muscles limber and strong. Boston has just spent (10,000,000 on one railroad station. Don't Tobaeco Spit and Smoke loir life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, lull of life, nerve and rigor, take No-To> Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists. 60c or 11. Cure guaranteed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedr Co, Chicago or New York In the United States no less than ?15,000,000 are invested in tbe glove industry. State op Ohio, City of Toledo, l Lucas County, ( Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing businessintheCity,ofToledo,County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for eacn and every case of catarrh that cannot h? cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my l ???? i presence, uuo om uaj ux ukcuiuci, { SEAL y A. D. 1886. A. W. 6 LEA BO IT. f ?.?) Notary Public. HalPs Catarrh Care is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces < of the system. Send for testimonials, free. . F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. About 2,000,000 quail are exported from Egypt to France every year. Try Crain-O! TryGrain-O! Ask your grocer to-day to show yon a package of Gbain-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. Gbain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, bat is made from pure grains; the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. the price qf coffee. 15c. and 23c. per package. Sold by all grocers. New York City spends millions of dollars every year for perfumery. Beauty Is Blood Deep? Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up tne jazy nvei <uiu unvnnj ?*** a***purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. The giant bees of India build combs ten feet in height. Lone'i Family medicine.. Moves the bowels each day, In order to be healthy this Is necessary. Aotd-vfcently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick'heada<rtie. Price 25 and 50c. The United States produce about 20,000 varieties of apples. Strong as a Steel Ramrod. If you want to feel your spiae Is a pipe stem ready to snap, just get lumbago. If you want to feel as strong as a steel ramrod, use St. Jacobs Oil; it has magic. Every year 600,000 umbrellas are said to be lost in Paris, France. Children Will Net Die Of croup, whooping-cough and membraneous croup, 1( Hoxsie's Croup Cure 4s used. 50 cents. A. P. Hoxsie, Buffalo, N. Y. The bouse in Edinburgh, Scotland, in which Robert Louis Stevenson was born, is for sale. Cough* Lead to Consumption* Kemp's Balsam will stop the cougb at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. One person out of every thousand lives to be a centenarian. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes wean men strong, blood pure 50c. 11. All druggist* Since January 1 trial by jury has beei established in Siberia. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous oess after first day's nse of Dr. Kline's Grea . Nerve Restorer, {atrial bottle and treatise free Du. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch 3t..Phlla.,Po. There are eighty thousand native Christians in Cbina. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays uain. cures wind colic, 25c.a bottle Steel is cheaper to-day than iron, though iron sells for less money a ton. To Cure a Cold in One Day* Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taoleis. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. ^5c. The art of glove making is now pursued largely by men. Dr. Scth Arnold's Couzh Killer is a wonderful medicine for Weak Lungs.? Ida Bahuows, Deer Grove, 111., March 21, 18t)6 In 1800 New York was the third State in the Union in wealth and population. I have found Piso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.?f. r. Lotz, 1305 Scott St., Covington, Ky., Oct. 1,18ftt. A century ago there were six cities In tin United States; now there are ovei four hundred. Educate Yonr Bowel* With Caacarett. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 23c. If C. C. C. fail, drugy'^te refund mcner. -Vs. ' ; _ :5 sj.\ r CTTrrrrrirrTTTTTTrrrrrm ^ iP i^ 0 Every farmer's wife kno ? the milk buckets, pans, chu: o the dairy be perfectly clean : 0 mon yellow soap that smells a for washing these. Such so.' 1 you would not use for any ? sticky and the soap will get ir ? stay there. Ivory Soap is p 3 sweet." clean materials are us< O . IVORY SOAP IS 99*}/ O o VyTfePr* im v ff TtriaiJi mjut . jjuuuna Athlete* Make Poor Soldlera. An o&d fact developed by the campaign jpl the Seventy-first is this, al least it seems to be established, that, given eqnal hardships, men in fine athletic training suffer more than mei in ordinary condition. Statistic! show, in this regiment, that the run ners, the jumpers, the crack bicycle riders and the record men general!} were readier fever victims than thei] comrades and gave out sooner in th< emergencies of the battlefield. There was Sergeant Meeks, long-distanc< runner, and "Hub" Smith, a bicyclt rider, and Siebold, a winner of run' ning races, and Ott, a sprinter anc hurdler, and Private Meeks, anothei bicycle rider, and.Divannie, a runner, and so on through a long list. Al> most without^exception these fine ath letes fell into' illness or utter collapsc with the first strain put upon them, They made worse fever cases anc dysentery cases than the others, anc it appeared to nurses and doctors as beyond question that the thorough physical training which these mei completed just before the war, in an ticipation of the spring athletic games, was a serious impairment of theii powers for resisting disease. It ii worthy of note, also, that most o: these athletes indulged neither it drink nor tobacco.?Leslie's Weekly I The Modern Poet* The old-time poet, according to the Indianapolis Journal, had long hair, while the modern poet has a long head. The Cbstom House was establishc< in New York City in 1789. (Keep I IrAIMhilMll VVWJillliy i , Ve know of nothing better to tear the lining of your throat and lungs. . It is better than wet feet to cause bronchitis and I pneumonia. Only keep it I up long enough and you . will succeed in reducing your I weight, losing your appetite. ' bringing on a slow fever ana making everything exactly m right for the germs of conm sumption. # 5| Stop coughing and you M will get well. Ayer's | merry > Pectoral f I cures coughs of every kind, g An ordinary cough disap- I pears in a single night. The racking coughs of bronchitis I are soon completely mas- I tered. And, if not too far I along, the coughs of con- I sumption are completely cured. ^Ask your druggist for one Dr. Ayer's ry* r* 1 I i cnerry reciurai e I Plaster. 1 8 It will aid the action of the I I Cherry Pectoral. 2 P If yon here tr.j eomplalnt what- K ever and de?lre the best medical M H advice yon ran poulbly obtain, B H write ut freely. T?u wllf receive a H prompt reply that may be of great H H valae to vou. Addreat. HI 4g DR. J. C. AYEF., Lowell, Mai*. |k | o mj?hnw.itcokris, nCtliaiUll Washington. II. r. r*Successfully Prosecutes Claims. La to Principal Bxftmtner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3yrsiu civil war, 15 adjudicating claimi, attj alnc* "Well Done Outlives Memory Will Si SAP< ? _ ' a a b a b b b a b b b a b fltritrmg : ! 1 yyp?- ; | / \ ' ' a ' ' i\vs how necessary it is that rns, and othec implements of o and free from taint. A com- ;i. ! i . of rosin should never be used I ; ips are made of materials that ? purpose. Besides, they are \ lto the cracks and corners and J, . ure, it is well made, "and only j 2d. Then it rinses readily. . loo PER CENT. PURE. * I ? ? C, ClduU ) nilUJUU) flflflfflflflg 8TTTTV [DYSPEPSIA. Geo.8.8cally,of 7SNassauSt.. JTew York,e?y??t ' 1 ' For years I hive been troubled with rheumansot) > ?nd dynpepaia, and I came to the conclusion to try your pflls. I Immediately found great relief Woo*. ?. 1 their nw; I feel like a new man since I commence* taking them, and would not now be without than. - The drowsy, sleepy feeling I used. to hare has ??k ;; 'J tirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has left me anA. , v my rheumatism Is gone entirely. I am satisfied if any one so smiciea wiu giTe mh*?j > ?u? - ? r they will sorely care them, for I belief It *11 con?. . ftrom the system being out of order?the liv?r art , | Kj doing its work. i DADWAY'S 1 I" PILLS-1 cure all Disorder* of the Stomach, Btmfliy > '? i Kidneys, Bladder, Dlxadaett, COMTOMih ' '.^uSH y;.. Pile*, .:M SIC^ HEADACHE, J FEMALE COMPLAINTS, 1 | BILIOUSNESS, J [ INDIGESTION, H CONSTIPATION: ' 1 L AND 1 1 All Disorders of the LIV?R? <1 - 25c. per bo*. At Druflito er ky aalL 3 ( RADWAY k CO, 66 ELM ST., KEW YORK. ? Be rare to set "Radway'o" aad see that ja | the nasne Is on whot yow hoy. ^ 6 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS Payable semi-annually at the- *>. Globe Trust Co., Chicago, 2lh >/'*% These bonds are a first mortgage upon the entire > plant,. including buildings, lana and. other property of an Industrial. fJnmnanv located close to Chi? capo' " d ? The Company has been estecK- :j Hshed for msny years, is weilknown and doing a large and increasing business. The officers of the Cojapany i are men of high reputation, esteemed for their honesty aad business ability. They have made so great a success of this business that the bonds of this Company are rarely ever offered for sale. A lew of these bonds came in y J to our hands during the hard ' times from parties who had purchased them several years - ago. We offer them in issues of $100.00 each for $80.00 and. i . ? ,? accrued interest. For security and a large interest rate these Industrial Bonds are recommended a? being among the best . First-class bonds and securities) , of all kinds bought and sold. Kendall & Whitlock, Bankers and Brokers; y 52 Exchange Place, New York. nQODCV FEW DISCOVER ?: *? ? I/Rvro I ^ k*?Uofa?4 emrya ckjM. 8<od for book of twtimoBiali and 10 Preo. Dr l l BKU * W. toa. nuCHM ATIOM OUKKW?oue beetle?PomUt?Kntlilli AI loin relief In24 honra. Postpaid. (1.M''Alexamdkb Remedy Co.. 246Greenwlch St.. H-YWANTED-' ase of bad healih that R-I-P-A-X-? ' ' will not 1 - ,,_,.Tr^1a Co., New York, for 10 simple* and luoo testlnioiUate. niTr&ITA ,,inu-1 r- lOLKJLO. Pam UH I b n| I V Lawjer. toi F Street, Wuhlkftm in I 11 M I W I'. ?' Uijrheet reference*. ft/rmTfTTYYMTUIS PAl'EK WHEN REl'LTIjllxlN 11U1N INOTOADVT?. NYNU-g. BMM nilMta'l >1 tI ifli?CTi Ml CUlifS WHtRfc ALL tLSE FAILS. _ Q M Bee: Cough Syrup. Taites Good. Cm PI [3 in time. Sold br druggist*. {*1 > Death." Even Your | hine if You Use j DLIO J hi