Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Metallic Alloy* in Crnde Fetrolenm. Cbenmts have made the diecoverj that in the crude petroleum from one tertain well a lead nnd zinc alloy if held in solution to the amount of one and a half pounds to ten gallons ol oil. The discovery was made in the process of refining the crude oil. Then the zinc was deposited, and, as metallic flakes, was discovered. The amount of lead is small as compared to the zinc. The chemists will in vestigate further to determine the chemical value of the alloy and the practicability of extracting it. Actions of the Just Smell Sweet" Vie fragrancc of life is vigor and strength, neither of 'which c&n be found in a person whose blood is impure, and 'whose every breath speaks of internal troubles. Hood's SarsaparUla purifies the blood and makes' the weak strong, i Stole a Brick Pavement. The charge of stealing a brick paveWftO VOrtAtt +1 TT morlo QfTQintlf Pot. UiCU V ?ttO itucuiiij rnauu H^U4WW x u V rick Devlin in a Philadelphia police court. It was charged that the pavement in front of a printing works, laney street, above Pennsylvania avenue, was laid with new vitrified bricks. One of the members of the firm, passing the place about noon, noticed the new pavement. Two hours later he walked over the place again and there were no bricks there. He notified the police, who made a search and fonnd Devlin laying the bricks in a yard on Swain street. When asked what he had to say Devlin replied: "Share, your Honor, they've got the right man. I took thim bricks." "Why did you do it?" "Faith, I needed the bricks for the job on Swain street. I saw them layin' there, and so just borrowed thim. Was there any harm in that?" "I think so," replied the magistrate, and he was held for trial.?New York Sun. , Mrs CnL Richardson I * SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM. [LITTM TO MIS. riNXBAM NO. 72,896] * "You have saved my life, snatched tne from the brink of the grave almost, and I wish to thank you. About eighteen months ago I was a total wreck, physically. I had been troubled with leucorrhcea for some time, but had given hardly any attention to the trouble. 44 At last inflammation of the womb and ovaries resulted and then I suffered agonies, had to give up my profession (musician and piano player), was confined to my bed and life became a terrible cross. My husband summoned the best physicians, but their benefit was but temporary at best. I believe I should hare contracted the morphine habit under their care, if my common sense had not intervened. " une aay my nusoana noncea me aurertiaement of your remedies and immediately bought me a full trial. Soon the pain in my oraries was gone. I am now well, strong and robust, walk, ride a wheel, and feel like a girl in her teens. I would not be without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; it is like water of life to me. I am very ?r?tcfiillir ord sinp^rplv mur Tr*ll? wisher, and I heartily recommend your remedies. I hope some poor oreature may be helped to health by reading my story."?Mrs. Col. E. P. RlCHAEDBOX, BHIXKLA2TC>E3. Wis. sm Aiuv Auoat ruuucMierpt The only rale about pallbearers that I know, says Victor Smith, is that they shall in all cases be selected from among friends unconnected by blood with the family of the departed. The number is a matter of taste, and custom has made it even instead of odd. . In certain communities the pa'.I^arere actuary carry the coffio, but in New York such an act would be regarded as plebeian by the aristocracy. who cling to the pall of black oxpurple, without, however, requiung the bearers to hold its corners and tassels.?New York Press. When a CIoto Tree Bears. A clove tree begins to bear at ti?* age of about ten years, and continues nntil it reaches the age of seventy-five years. There are two crops a year, one in June and the other in December. Hot weather is favorable to the srop, although a little fog is said to improve the flavor. wmoffv. HE HCELENCE OF sli!P OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the Camfornia Fig Sykup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured Dy ine VAui'oiwiA no aiBUP ^o. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoidiug the worthless imitations manufactured brother parties. The high standing of the California Fio Sritur Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes (the name of the Company a guaranty lof the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and ibowels without irritating or weaken* ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company ? CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, AN FKANCUC?. Cat. Mnimu, Kr. kcw ivies* ft. r. .rv |.r\L/-v iaIAIA^m/W \is >df WW W "f NyYf VVW> - '" Y'vl |r!/l^vK^ViU^'Vlviv^(^v^w\/rK/iv iVlViv^i.Vi'i/N ^/\i7 A61GD1TDBAL is % Keinedj For Forent Worms. The invasion of our orchards and towns by the forest worm will require prompt and united action. Kerosene is the remedy where it can be safely applied. Arsenites are right if they cau be applied. It is of course not in the power of many to apply spraying to high Bhade trees. Even then where it can be applied there is need of several renewals. After a tree is rid of them it is weft to twist a rag saturated with kerosene around to - * rtltmhinnr Tftr TIRnfir JJI event UtUCl a uiujv?uq. ? J x soon hardens and they crawl over. Cabbage Worm Insecticide. Pests of the cabbage family are best controlled by the use of the following I insecticide: Pulverized resin, five I pounds; concentrated lye, one pound; j fish oi', one pint; water, five gallons. Make this into a stock solution by placing the oil, resin and one gallon of hot water in an iron kettle, heating until the resin is softened. After this add the concentrated lye carefully and stir the mixture thoroughly. Add four more callons of water and boil the whole mass until the mixture will unite with cold water, making a clear, amber-colored mixture. This mixture should make five gallons of stock solution. When this is used F. A. Sirrine, of the Gevena Experiment Station, advises preparing it by combining one gallon of the stock solution with sixteen gallons of water, three gallons milk of lime and a quarter pound paris green. The water, resin and milk of lime are combined, after wbich the paris green is added. In every case where this mixture is properly applied, good results were obtained. A Garden Leveler and Grader. ~ - 1 cur engraving suuw u *cij uuuuj homemade tool for leveling seed beds iu the garden or for grading walks and "-,r7 A LEVELEB FOB SEED BEDS. lawns. The board can be of considerable length, sharp at one edge, with a bit of flat iron riveted to the edge, the used-up blade of an old wood-saw being excellent for this purpose. The handle is braced firmly by a half-circle of iron which a blacksmith can fit in place in a few moments. With such an implement the work of leveling and grading can be done quickly and easily. It should have a place in any garden kit. Sorehead in Fowl*. The fowls of a farmer in Erie County, N. Y., have combs which look as if frozen and some with eyes entirely closed. The sores seem to be what is known to poultrymen as sorehead. It comes on usually iu summer or fall and is a very troublesome malady in some seasons. It begins suddenly or may not be noticed until it has progressed to a severe case with one or both eyes closed. To me it seems like a cold brought on by dampness or close and damn roosting rooms, and it may be aggravated by taking the I young birds at a time when somewhat weakened by feather growing. Attention to the sleeping apartments and prevention of crowding are of the first importance and then careful attention to the diet should carry a flock past the dangerous season without an attack, or so mild a one as to be considered of little importance. When a few are attacked they can be treated with sulphcCi copper solution, | ounce in half a pint of water, or even stronger than this may be used once or twice daily. Camphorated oil is one of the best things to treat the sore places, as the oil softens up the scabs and removes them easily. Tincture of camphor will also cure the sores, but the oil will cai.se less pain to the birds. Hege has found several articles, treatment with which resulted in cures, either by his general care, providing comfortable Quarters and dieting the bird, or the following articles, or both: Axle grease, carbolized vaseline, iodine, bluestone or copper sulphate, water.?F. E. Emory, of the North Carolina Experiment Station. The Horn Fly. i * ? * i.1 1 r or ine past lew yenra me juuru uy has been a great pest amongst tbe neat Block of our farms. Tbis is particularly true on tbe dairy farms, as by tbe continued annoyance and pain caused by tbe fly tbe dairy cow shrinks materially in her milk flow. Tbe fly derives its name from its peculiar habit of resting at tbe base of tbe boms. While there it appears to do no particular ham, but confines its attacks to the backs and loins of the animal, and such other parts as cannot be readily reached by the tail or horns. Tbis fly is about one-half the size of tbe bouse fly, bat unlike the house fly does not breed in ordinary waste matter, but in fresh droppings of the animale. The eggs are laid by the fly as soon as the manure is | : dropped, and if left undisturbed they j . will liatcb in about forty-eight hours, when they immediately enter the ground and go through the second transformation. After remaining here about two weeks they emerge from the ground, a perfect fly fit for business. It will thus be seeu that many generations will appear during the season. Nearly everything that cau be done to prevent their ravages must be of a preventive nature. They may be kept from breeding by scattering tho voidings of the animals every two days or by sprinkling land plaster, lime, or dry earth upon them. They may be kept from the animals almost entirely by applying some oily preparation, or pyrethrum powder. The liquid preparations are cheaper, and some of them ere more effective. They may be ap* ? " 1 -f J.L. plied to tiie sides ana nmos ui me animal to better advantage than tbe powder, another advantage. A gentlemau in Knox County reports that he uses a mixture made of one part fish oil. one part tar oil, one part kerosene oil, with a very little carbolic acid. This, he says, is quite cheap and seems to be very effective. It will be found advisable to apply this mixture 'with some implement thai ?mi ?x. ,-i. ? ? ? ? ;f ,?{ii will pui It UU ILL U JUL U C ayxujp ?o 1U ?v**j be quite as effective ia this way; there will be a saving of material and the animals will not be unnecessarily covered with the oil.?Maine State Board Bulletin. Increase of Bees. Naturally, bees will increase to excess by swarming, if the honey season is a good one. It is a mistake to thus allow bees the privilege of swarming as much as they will do at sucb times, as the result will be a large number of weak colonies, and a number of queenless ones unless they are lnnkAfl after in this carticular, In such instances bees do not lay up a necessary supply of honey to build up strong in the alter part of the season, to say nothing of a supply foi wintering, and in all such cases it re quires heavy feeding in the fall. Th< limit to increase by swarming shoulc be confined to but one swarm fron: each colony. This leaves the parenl stock in fair condition, and both il and the first swarm will prove profit able colonies. It is but little trouble to regulate swarming, and if we wisl to prevent it altogether we can do sc by removing the queen cells from the combs. If we wish but one swarrc from each colony, we can take away all but one queen cell after the firsl swarm issues, and no swarming wil follow. Dividing colonies for increase ha! been practiced to quite an extent, bul this method is not near so popular af formerly, and most beekeepers no^ prefer swarming in the natural way Bees are readily divided and colonies formed by simply separating a colonj in two or more parts as desired, anc" furnishing queens to the parts tha have none. In dividing we shoulc imitate natural swarming as near a: possible, and take both old and younj bees, and also divide the brood C9mbf of the hive. Dividing is not so sue cessful as swarming, from the fac' that the old bees return to the ole location, leaving young bees in th< new colony exclusively. Coloniei ttous made up do not do much worl for some time afterwards as the old oi working force of bees do not remaii with them. The most successfu divisions are made by taking tb< dividing parts away some distance * 1 1 i.1 pernaps a nine or two, anu wueu mui removed from the location entire^ they do not return, and lience retair their working force. There is n< manner of dividing that will produci so good results as that of natura swarming, and for this reason it ha! been abandoned to a great extent, Natural swarming Beems to give lif< and vigor to the bees, and they worl with much more energy.?Farm, Fielc and Fireside. Growing Lettuce Indoorp. Lettnce in the vicinity of large citie! is sold by the pound and the point ii to raise as many pounds as possibh per square foot of bench space. Th< Indiana Experiment Station, to deter mine the best mode of raising lettuci in the greenhouse, inaugurated a seriei of lettuce experiments. A bench wai set with plants, one portion six inchei apart each way and another portior eight inches. Both were cut when th< thicker setting was matured enongi for marketing and the thinner setting still showed chances for further im provement. Contrary to expectation: it was found that the thicker setting gave the heavier yield, being twenty ounces to the square foot, agains eleven ounces for the thin setting, f gain of over eighty per cent. Th< saving in time for growing tho orof aDd the increased yield are both ii favor of the thicker setting. A prominent feature of the experi ment was to transplant directly fron seed bedB into small pots, then after i time plunge the pots into tho bencl with their rims a half inch below th< surface soil. In this way the roots ar< v. .?aaU Sji Si " j'/ifj ~T"** f:i 5'' i'-i v$?' =2 A BENCH FOR SUB-IRRIGATING. disturbed bat once and a ball of mat ted roots and soil is retained when the lettuce is sent to market, insuring its perfect condition for a longer period. Two crops were grown in this manner and so far as any efl'ect on the lettuce <**?? I<1 aa/1 ik A vAnnHo mAva in UUU1U UC liaucut ti-io 1UOU1VO nuo iJU favor of the ordinary method of shifting rather than retaining in pots, which is also in accord with what ie known regarding the early handling oJ other crops. To test the value of sub-watering, a bench was arranged four inches deeper than would otherwise be necessary and over the bottom and three inches up the side it was lined with zinc. The zinc pan is closely filled with ordinary soft brick, c, set on edge. These first had the lower augleE chipped off, so that there were small open spaces at the bottom where the bricks came together. A tube was passed along the side of the bench, curved around underneath, and coming up through the bottom was carePoll*! orl/lavorl nn TMio Impoli i'ci flion Glled with soil over the brick. The water is mn in [through the tube and quickly distributes itself over the bottom. It is gradually absorbed by tha brick and slowly passes up to the soil above. The gauge, a, shows the depth of water in the zinc pans at all times. Water is introduced through the tube, b. The results from this method of subwatering have been more satisfactory than was hoped for. It has been used for crops of lettuce and beans. The theoretical advantages have been more than fullilled in practice. It is so ser viceable that tbe 6tation has no hesitation in saying that for some crops in particular it will be found of the greatest advantage and profit. The extra cost of preparing the benches, about thirteen cents per square foot, is considerable; but tho increased yield and better crops will speedily balance the account. The arrangement is shown in the accompanying engraving.? American Agriculturist. ? ? i HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. Tlio Blcacher Not Necessary. Straw bats which have lost their pristine freshness may easily be restored to favor at home without the j necessity of a trip to the bleacher. Dissolve five cents' worth of oxalic 1 acid in a pint of cold water. Lay the 1 hat upon a flat surface, and scrut I briskly with an old tooth or nail brush. Rinse well with cold water tc remove every bit of the acid, which would otherwise eat the straw, and lay it out in the bright sunlight tc ( dry, taking care to still keep it in o ( flat position. [ How to Keep Flowers. i Harper's Bazar gives some excel i lent ideas on the preservation of cut flowers. Merely putting the stems in i to water is apparently not sufficient, ! aud with a little more care even the | ? most perishable blossoms may be pre I served. "All leaves should be removed from I the part of the flower stom that is to I lie underneath the water, otherwise ; these sodden leaves decay and make I the water offensive. Every day the i flowers mast be carefully lifted from 1 the water, and the eighth of an inch t cut with sharp scissors from the end of the stem. The vase must then be ! emptied, washed out, and refilled witb i fresh water." Dunecr in the House Broom. While so many scientists have de " voted their lives to the study of bacj teria and the most effectual method of I exterminating them, it is considered surprising that so little has been written upon the dangers that lark in ^ everyday household articles. The Scientific American has an ar r tide entitled "The Broom Ordinarily is a Fertile Breeding Place for Bac1 teria," which says: "It is not gener| ally known that the ordinary house I broom is the habitation or breeding I place for great colonies of bacteria I and unsanitary germs. The grip, as ( well as smallpox and scarlet fever, has | been directly traced to the everyday j broom. That 'home bacteriology' J may become a study with the ladies ] . is a hope expressed- by the British I Medical Journal, in commenting upon a course of bacteriology given by a | physician of Konigsberg, in which is ' recommended the maintenance of the strictest sanitary and hygienic condir tions. Bacteria, according to the , Microscope, may thrive even in melting ice, and putrefactive bacteria, once gaining access to the household ' I refrigerator, breed and coDtaminate 'I i ?J -i.i r ? 4? ; j Dtitter, rniiK, meat aiiu oiuer iuuur ' I kept therein." Bread and Batter Dates. .More than a year ago it was authorI jtatively announced that bread and batter plates were going out. But . Ihey have not gone. In fact, dealers are selling more of them to-da^- than c ever before, and the ^nartest ceterers ? are advising them. The bread and bntter plate was too dainty a bit of table furnishing to part with, and too convenient. The ? hostess clings to it because it solves a 5 problem in table setting, and the guest appreciates it because if. solves ? the question of manipulation. So that a woman may still nee bread and butter plates with the knowledge that she is entirely abreast of the ? times, and she may offer them as a wedding gift and be certain that they ? I will KQ onrvrDAi'ofAfl I " 'i' ^ "ft"?? i These plates come this Reason by > the dozen in an artistic little case. 5 One may choose between half a dozen delightful designs. 3 A very love'ty set comes in frail ; china of a dull fink or yellow, having } but one ornamentation?a spray of I roses exquisitely colored, which trails i across the plate, hanging over on one ; side, besoming lost to view. Until ) you've seen it you won't imagine how i dainty this pattern is; and, then, important point, it is not expensive, - considering the workmanship, i Dresden ware in flower design is i another favorite for these dishes, and i white china rimmed with gold or ; green is very popular. ; Individual nut dishes are something . new in the same line, and really cliarming aus?goia nmmeu or x/rcsden?come at most moderate prices. These, of course, are to hold the salted almonds or peanuts served throughout the courses, although nuts are often served on the bread and butter plates. Wee individual dishes in green china are set forth to hold the olives by the hostess who likes a little novelty in her table setting.?Chicago Tribune Keclpes. , *Cucnmber Sandwiches?Pare and slice the cucumbers in thin slices and soak them for fifteen minutes in a mixture of oil, vinegar, salt and pep i per, then place tnem oeiween inin ! slices of buttered bread. Beef Heart?Soak a beef heart in , weak brine for twenty-four hours, \ changing the brine once. Put into ' boiling water and cook three hours, or until tender. Fill with a dressing of bread crumbs and bake until the i dressing is well cooked. Slice cold for a supper or luncheon dish. 1 Potato Pancakes?Peel and wash four potatoes; beat the yolk of one 1 egg; then beat the white; grate the 1 potato over the whites of the eggs; 1 add one-half a teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of bread crumbs; 1 add the yolks of the egg9; fry in medimn sized cakes in the frying pan. Duck Salad?Cut cold roast duck into cnce, a?u me cnoppeu wuitea 01 three bard-boiled eggs, two tablenpoonfuls of capers, six olives,cut fine with their stones removed anil a little lemon juice. Cover with chopped watercress and just before serving musk in mayonnaise and garnish with crisp lettuce leaves. Pineapple Foam?Pare and grate o small pineapple. Beat one cup of thick cream until stiff. Beat tho whites of two eggs and gradually beat into them half a cup of powdered sugar; then fold in the cream and the grated pineapple. The juice of half a lemon should be added, as it improves the flavor. Chill and serve in I giUBS cup, I Boiled Squash?Pnre nn<l cut in quarters several squash, remove the seeds, put the squash into boiling water and add one tablespoonful of salt. Boil twenty-five minutes, 01 until tender. Tour into a colander, press out as much moisture as possible. Then mash thoroughly. Return it to pun, add butter, salt and pepper. When thoroughly neatcd serve. Itealitm With a Vengeance. A company of wandering comediini have been acting at Przemyai a pl^j entitled "Captain Dreyfus." Thepub lie followed -with such interest the ao ticn of the drama that several of th? CTiflrifl^r* fr\v "TTflnr^" onn ,!E6terhazy" as they left the theatre and cudgelled the two miscreants. The two artists -who had sustained the parts of the "Uhlan and the fcrgei were conducted back to their lodgings I in a pitiable state by the police. And no w -who will give them compensation J ?Milan (Italy) Sccolo. Or? "Way to Write Storleg. "I used to know a man," said a New /-i_i .'>? .? ,7 ? - i:_ I UUCMU3 UUJJ Cl-UitliJ , >VUU LLftUC {* JiV ing "writing stories of Iravel for boys. He bad never been out of Missouri iD | hiB life, but be was famous for tbe graphic fidelity of his description ol foreign lands. His reference library consisted ol exactly three works, an encyclopedia, a set of United States consular reports, covering foui- or five years, and a copy of Wood's Natural History. If the scene of the story was to be laid, for instance, in Borneo, he would begin by reading the Borneo article in the encyclopedia; then he would turn to the consular reports and look up all the odd and interesting matter he could find toucb ing that particular island, ana nnany he -would get a description of its animal S from "Wood's. He wrote at an old table on which was glued a map of the world, covered with a sheet of glass. This was constantly before his eyes, so he couldn't go astray on geography, and as I said before, his descriptions were marvels of accuracy. He would draw a better ?nd far more realistic pen picture of foreign countries than travelers themselves. Peo pie thought that he had been a great j globe trotter, and crazy as it sounds, I believe he actually got to thinking | so himself. The last time I saw him ie talked about Afghanistan in the <?asy, off-hand vein of a personal observer. If I hadn't happened to know that he had been living in St. Louis j nil his life I would have sworn he had been there."?.New urieans limesDemocrat. Ann Tonr ff enter lop Allen's Foot ?aae, A powder to shake Into your shoes; rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new ortigbt shoeH easy. At alldruggiets and shoes stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Adr'6 Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Russia adds 280,000 conscripts to her army every year. Beinty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar* tic clean your blood and keejj it clean, by stirring up tne lazy liver ana driving an impurities 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. Lions and tigers are too weak in lung power to run more thun half a mile. To Cnr? Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOo or 25o. lX C. C. C. (all to cure, druggists refund money. Asphalt le being superseded in Paris and London by wooden.pavements. Rev. H. P. Carson, Scotland, Dak., says: "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." Sold by Druggists, 75c Three thousand marriages are performed every duy all over the world. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cenua. Juaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, II. All druggists. The Mocadnock block, Chicago, is said to have a daily population of GO0O. Mrs. Wlu9low'sSoothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, rcducesinflamiualion, allays pain, cnres wind colic. 2f>c.a bottle In the rock of Gibraltar there are seventj miles of tunnels. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved m? many a doctor's bill.?S. F. Hardy, Hopkim Place. Baltimore. Md., Dec. 2, 1894. British India now has 140 colleges and 17,000 students. Edaciti Tour Bowels Wl'h Cmcareti. Candy Cathartic, oure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. ItC.C.C. fall, druggists refund money. For more than five years there has been s scarcity of rain in Arabia. H" woes nw \ ead Ache ? : *4 Are your nerves weak? Can't you sleep well? Pain < * in your back? Lack energy? ' . Appetite poer? Digestion ^ 1 bad? Boils or pimples? < T1 - _ ci?lll A9 r? HI 6 ?Ult V* r > poisoninf. 4 i From what poisons? > From poisons that are al- < i ways found in constipated k K bowel6. / If th: contents of the < \ bowels are not removed from > the body each day, as nature i < intended, these poisonous k substances are sure to be < 4 absorbed into the blood, al- ' K ways causing suffering and frequently causing severe ^ i \ disease. > There in s common sense < cure. [pills] *. They daily insure an easy * > and natural movement of ^ 4 the bowel6. > You will find that the use cf < m J SAP's n spsaparilia: < with the pills will hasten , recovery. It cleanses the 4 < blood from all impurities and y is a great tonic to the nerves. < / Wrfim thm Boot of. ^ 4 Onr Medic*! Department b*< . . ef tbo raoit eminent pbyilcltni ta p ? the United States. Tell ffce doctor ^ 4 just bow tou are fmfferinr. Tou ^ k will receive tbe belt medical *dTlc* 4 , without cost. Addrem, ^ ^ DR. J. C. AYER, I Lowell, Mm. 4 N J dk ^ ^ | ' , ' . W- " ' r. " . V' vs' 4 Mothers take more pr baby than in those of any hold; dresses of sheer Indi woolen socks, cashmere sha all are the most expensive afford. It is not necessary t frequently, as almo'st the o Ordinary soaps shoulc weaken the fibre of light - tear easily or to wear into h IVORY SOAP IS PU COPYRIGHT ISM IV THt PRCX Spoilt the President's Pace. During the President's visit to the Hot Springs of Virginia he drove with Mrs. McKinley to one of the little resorts in the vicinity, where he registered modestly ae William McKinley and wife. Shortly after the President had entered his name on the register a yonng lady of fashionable mieu approached tbe desk and wrote in a bold hand under it, "Miss Blank, Washington, D. C." "What have yon done? What have you done?" cried the clerk in a distressed tone as she laid down the pen. "What do you mean?" asked the girl innocently; "I've done nothing but write my name." "Yes," replied the clerk., "but you have written it directly under the President's signature, and we had intended to frame that page." " 'Whither he goes I go,' then," gayly quoted the young person frocfr Washington, who was so merry and nn nvpt.lv withal that she was readilT forgiven for spoiling the page.?Philadelphia Saturday Evening Po3t. Soldiers in the Italian army are allowed two hours in the middle of the day for a nap Ask for Allen'* Foot-Erne, A powder for the feet. It cures hot. smarting, aching, sweating feet and ingrowing nails; kills the sting of corns und bunions; 30,000 testimonials; all drug and sboe stores sell it; 25c.; sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A savage can seo one-tenth further than a white man. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toar Life Away* To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag oetic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, tne woncier-won;er, mat manes ireaic men strong. All druggists, 50c or 11. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. English-speaking people are said to have :lie best foreheads and eyebrows. Erer Have a Doe Bother Yon When riding a wheel, making you wonder for a lew minutes whether or not yon are to jet a fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn't you Dave given a small farm just then for some means of driving oft the beast ? A few drops >f ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would lo it effectually and still not permanently njure the animal. Such pistols sent postpaid .'or fifty cents in stamps by New York Union Supply Co., 1*5 Leonard St.. New York city. Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one. ? ? ??i? -i ~~ ? ? -i ? i i nr\/\ xne Prussian army inctuun? ucuuy officers, among theoi 296 generals. Fits permanently cured. No fltsomerrous9MB after first (lav's use of Dr. Kline's Great N'erve Restorer. Jstiial bottle and treatise free Dh. R. H. Kline. Ltd..931 Arch St..Pbila.,Pa. There are in the United States 23,000 summer hotels. k k k k ? I THE HOUSEH ONLY 2. ?A 200-PAGE ILLUSTRATED BOOK FOR THE FARMER AM And every other man and xcoman wfn r\+ 1hr\mo hr/y in n nji/l nntifint. * 10k I"' " VJ -' ??? >"? ? ??I lg/ practicing the results of those experim obtain the best knowledge as to hoxo cej all thai valuable information is aathe: ?broadcast for the benefit of mankind t It treats of almost every- , q thing i.i the way of House' .] O/T /yy hold Matters, including {smiJ 31 (S) RECIPES FOR FAMILY USE, cover w the Simplest and most Approved Metl COOKING RECEIPTS, including all ki last, Dinner and Supper. ?CARE OF CHILDREN. In the most rati Old enough to Take Care of Theni*eli\ I : DISEASES OF HORSE, COW, SHE El Efficacious Treatment. ?.MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS, comp i,f. from cleaning White Paint to Ket HOME 'IREATM EST OF DISEASE Symptoms of each Dinecue u itit the Method of Curing. ?! rpoO NUMEROUS to mention-a emergency such as conies to ever; book is worth many times its low price (?) SENT POSTPAID FOR S BOOK PUBLISHING I y-H 1 " East, West, HonClear SAP" JUST THE BOOK CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA O treat* apoa about trery lubjcot mtid?r th? ra and will bo tent, postpaid, for 50c. In ittmyg, p 1ms run across ref* a aa BBftl J%%# matters and things AM kUnVl uderstand and H11 kllU I ' will clsar op for plate Index, m that It may be P* A Q i to a rick mine of valuable FjlK laurs6tin? manner, and is times thesmall sum of FIFTY CENTS *1 prove of Incalculable benefit to those whose e< will also bo ftssd of great ralue to those who ha*saoqalrsd. BOOK PUBLISHING H " " ; n ide in the garments of the other member of the house1a linen, soft flannels, dainty rwls, afghans in bright colors, ? that thp familv nurse can :hat they shouicfbe renewed nly wear is in the washings I never be used; they will materials, causing them to ides. IRE AND HARMLESS. :TM k GAMBLI CO. CINCINNATI BAD BLOOD 1 "CAMAUTI da all "lalaed far U?a and are a truly wonderful medicine. I hare of tea wished for a medicine pleasant to tike and at last have found It In Caacarets. Since taking tbtm. my blood baa been purified and my completion bas im* :; proved wonderfully and I feel muob better In every , way.'' MBS. 8alus k. Belulks. LuttreU, Tenn. , M PI cathartic ^. V koxMim ^^^ THAOt MMK ? Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do v :J Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10o.3Sc.S0c. , , '/J? ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... lUrllic lUarfy CeaitBT, Ckktf*, Inlml, *?w Terfc. Sit & Kfl T(l RIP Boldand jrnsrmnteed by alHrafHU | U'DAU fitu to ClIKETobacco Habit > $ Dr. Bruce's Globules' 1 Greatest medicine on earth for chill*, fever, a?nie, and all forms of malarial polaouisf. - fljgM Recommended and prescribed by pliyafciana of the highest standing. For !!> years sold on! v to physicians; now placed on tale to the public. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials at* test tbeir worth. 26c. a package. Send foi testimonials, circulars, etc. N. B. BKIGGS, PHARMACIST, Cllftcn Springs, N. Y. (ASTHMA POSITIVELY CUfo" CROSBY'S SWEDISH ASTHMA CURE does ihig. A trial r?' ka(?e mailed free. Coj.liss Bros. Medicine Co.,8t. Louis, Mo. Happy? Treme.rS*?Sr",?. * JOHNSON'S MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER Grippe and Liver Diseases. ? KNOWN ALL UC6UT>. O0C? I RfiNTRAfiTTO CURE'SSSST w......... BerTetroiiDieoruii inn Write for testimonials, form of contract mALInlA> 4c., of Blood Foo?l, Itlieumntlc LlihtniBf* l.lttle Liver PIH?, HVad-rrii. Corn Dimmer. U. P. STEDMAN, Attra, N. VnOHDCV NEW DIBCOTERT; tir*. U ft \J 9 1 qalakrelief aad evee wont rtiM. Book of testimonials u< 10 d? r ' ?'? ?? Free. Sr. 1.1. UUI'f I0HI. Bos D. Atlaate, *. nUCIiMATICM CURED?Sample bottle, 4 day*" Kit LU III A I loltl treatment, postpaid, 10 cents, "ALEXAyDaBREMi'.DTCo..a4?Qreenwicb8t..N.Y. ".SB5?2? J Thompson's Eyo Wotor MnffTT/YNT THIS PAPER WHEN REl'JLT. IVLtl-lN J.1U1N 1NQ TO ADVT.-S. NYNL'-ai. La id time. Sold oj druggists. tH PMBKgwMwwaBamjiMMl I ^pasuisftiuuiiuaw^p & i k i I OLD ADVISER. ? 1 5 CENTS. ' OF INFORMATION AND RECIPES > THE FARMER S WIFE, ^ j ?'.i desirous of benefiting from the exouls toko have been experimenting and \ents, generation after generation, to (QJ "tain things canbe accomplished, until - , r-fd together in this volume, to be spread it the popular price of ENTS ) Tne low price is only maae pos- i ks/ i POSTAGE i *ilAc by the cnorvatnu number of J j 'AMPS. 5 the books being printed and sold I /no (ill </ie Common Complaint*and giving I fiM /??? oj Ireatment. lulsuf Plain awi Fancy Dishes for Break- 1| J final xaufrom birth to the time the j are i| \ HOG, DOG and POULTRY, with most j j rising almost Everything yon can think iLpSk: piny Butter Sweet. | Igy; IS. Arranged Alphabetically, giving the | | Easiest, thickest and Must Satisfying I veritable Household Adviser. In an ' / family nol containing a doctor, this j | 'a utNis in 'ilStfJI WUSE.'? VBffflfiP ?- -? r'r* .?? f | f | I le is Best," if Kept i with ! OLIO [ YOU WANTS I P UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, m 1? n. it contains 630 pages, profusely illustrated, ostU aote or sUrer. When reading 70a donbt? Ml 4% M W* M ereDCM to 01*37 Rl nPtlllA Which roa do not ULUrbllln which thi? book 70U. It kail a conn* CT ^ referred to easil7. Tills book El |[ j Information, presents In aa well worth to an7 ons aoacy jich we aiik for It study of this book wil) Has Kaan n?Arl?s>t#H vhlU TrtltlDQA cannot readily command the knowledge th?j OUSE. (34 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. I