Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I AGRICITUBAL. f 4 ? ^C CCCCC C CCC ^ Scours in Youur Pij;8. "When younc pics have scours it is an indication tbat they are being allowed some kind of food tbat is injurious. Tbe remedy is to change the food, allowing only warm milk thickened with equal parts of bran and cornmeal. Influencing the Color of Bi^t^ The color of butter is largely influenced by the food. Butter is sometimes white and at certain seasoas it may be a golden yellow. The coloring of butter by artificial means, such as the use of aunatto, will never be necessary where carrots are grown and fed regularly. Cows that receive a variety of food at all seasons of the year will usually produce yellow butter. A Feeding Pen Gate. TVhen there are any great number of pigs fed in tlie same pen it is invariably the rule that the larger pigs get the greater share of the feed, and in ~B. w& ^rilll[r a'gate for feeding pen. i consequence they grow better and the smaller, less active pigs get less feed and are jostled about and fall farther hfiliin/1 T^v iifiin<r n <rntp. auu lauuci uvinnu. 0 made as portrayed, iu the feeding pen. the large, strong piss will be hindered in no way from getting their share, and the smaller ones will he given an equal chance, or better. The gate (c.t is fastened to the lifting lever (bi. which is held at the desired height, admitting the desired sized pig by a pin <a?. through the posts and through the lever. The loiVer hole admits the smaller pigs, but the larger sized cannot squeeze under. When the little pigs have satisfied themselves, lift the gate another hole and admit the next grade, and so on. In this way the smaller pigs will not become stunted by being crowded away from the feeding trough or floor.?J. L. Irwin, in ^arm and Home. Getting Fruit Keady For Market. Whether it is profitable to annually thin peaches and plums depends somewhat on the man and his market for fruit. Frost, drouth, fungous diseases or insect pests may. uninvited. Co the work of thinning. However, or late years these fruits may be called fairly sure crops. To produce annual crops the wise grower will study to get the best returns possible in fruit and price. Fruit of this kind must have moisture, sunshine and room. Nature, if left to herself, has a way of setting more fruit than the tree, under usual conditions, can best grow and ripen, thus not giving a product of high merit. By removing a portion of the promised crop, if too thick, the orcbardist secures for the remainder a chance to artain a better quality that educated consumers will want and expect to pay for. It costs^ of course, to thin fruit, but j if wisely done it will pay, and our J city friends will make good customers when brought to know first-class fruit. Prime fruit easily sells, while the'j poorer sorts give pleasure to no one. Supposing the fruit has set too close: this means nearer tcan rour to six inches, depending upon varieties, the larger the fruit the more room. As these fruits while young and growing are subject to mishaps it is better to *liin when past the infant state, say. The Art of Plowing:. Owing to creeks and other causes there are many irregular shaped fields which are oftentimes plowed by going around until finished in the centre. This centre is often a triangle. I never saw a plowman but what went around this triangle until it was at last plowed out. To finish this way leaves a large, open furrow, and necessitates turning square around at the point. Often the horses get their feet out of the furrow and make trouble. yOATH to Fit. imruT rrTTT7 rf P\ A I J* Ff 1 r /o WKCT aovTM PLOVI>*G TRIANGULAR FIELDS. . > But the wcrst feature of it is the tramping given the plowed ground, especially if in the spring. Few. unless they have tried it, realize the- injury done by tramping plowed ground that is a little wet, which It often is in spring. The sketch shows how to plow out the land with but little tramping, and by making half turns instead of whole ones at what would be the point if plowed out until done. By plowing as per shape of diagram, five extra rounds will bring sides to a point. It is ten feet or ten furrows wider at one end than at the other. You are, say, at the north with a left hand plow. Drive south to dotted line. Throw out. turn gee and follow the dotted line. Then turn gee and plow back, then east, then south, and so on. By throwing out and turning and driving across on dotted lines you are turning on the onplowed ground. When you have plowed OH Tilt* live luuuns uu t'utu side, your land is the same -width at each end and in good shape to finish. ?Luoious Stockwell, in Farm and Home. Clieene Making on tlic Farm. The articles needed for making dairy cheese are from six to twelve cows and tub or vat that will hold two mllking6. If of wood the night's milk Tvould be "u-nrmed in the mornlnj ^ to tbe proper temperature of eight four degrees. Or one may have s o| jacketed or double tin tub. Then al , the milk can be wurmed by pouring hot -water iu the jacket "and drawing it off, when tlie milk Is sufficient!} warm. A whey tub and a pair oJ cheese tongs to lay across the tub an also needed. Next comes the cheest knife (which may be a wooden one) t< cut the curd at the proper time so as >fl to start the whey, then the cheese bas ket, which any tinman can make anc cut inch holes all over the bottom and sides of the basket. A thin strainei cloth must be placed inside the basket to receive the curd, which is carefully dipped into it at Intervals after standing a proper time for the whey to begin to separate from the curd. For a dipper a pieoe tin like a* milk skimmer is used. It must be there so {ft" not to break the curd. A cheese linnr/lo 1 n rl a rhfPRP liuup? CVLUC \.ilWOC uvut W wwv* V. press complete this primitive equipment. The sizes of dairy cheese that sell best are those that -weigh from fifteen to twenty-five pounds each. If there are no hoops or press at hand doubtless any dairy supply house could furnish them. Only half the battle Is won -when the cheese is made and out of the press. The curing is a most important matter, and but few farmhouses fc have suitable rooms for this purpose ^ where a low, dry temperature can be kept in hot weather. If any one in- ?1 tends to make a business of making dairy cheese a small room should be ^ fitted up with an ice rack in the centre and water drainage from the same. In making dairy cheese from a large V\ number of cows a cheese room or cheese house would be* fitted up with y factory apparatus and run as a fac- j( tory, only on a smaller scale. And tli | the checse made by any factory pro- J< cess would be much like the factory 01 | make, but with the advantage of only one herd of cows furnishing the milk n. I and that of uniform quality.?Alpha J. ! Messer. in Orange Judd Farmer. Ik six or eight weeks alter Ulossommg. i ;j Many other fruits are better for thin- I jj ning; this is particularly true of apriI cots. tii The average grower of apples may f? keep the bearing surface within proper limits by judicious pruning. n Thinning apples by hand is not a pay- T ing business with present market con- K dltions. The time is coming when fruit growers will better understand their work, a more uniform grade, better in quality, grown and marketed by jE business methods. This is what our m horticultural societies ai*e working for, T to place a better product upon the market, and it is reasonable to sup- ^ pose that higher prices will follow.? t.j F. L. Reeves, in American Agricultur- hi J ist 1' ti 5 w Hill Culture of Stn^fffcerrlei. !! tr Many years ago I owned a small js fruit farm near the city of Cleveland, ?i Onio, in the midst of an extensive ? fruit-growing district, and had re- ('' markable success one year with flill vv culture of strawberries. After enrich- tl ing the land with a coat of stable al manure drawn from the city. I plant- ? pd .1 small nlot. little more than one* eighth of an acre, with Jucundas, I p' which were then famous because of ! u the unique success of Jaines Knox in a: raising them on the hill-tops above a Birmingham at Pittsburg. I had visited his extensive plantation, and purchased at a high price this famous variety from one of my neighbors, believing from Mr. Knox's success 0l that they would be profitable. The ?i soil was a dark, gravelly loam in an w old orchard. The planting was in the s' spring. All runners were cut off during the summer, and the plat was c] well cultivated with the hoe, the p plants being eighteen inches apart h each way. The growth was very n strong. During the following winter ^ they were protected by a light coy- }, ering of straw. The next summer I had them care- ^ fully gathered by pickers from the ^ city, in baskets holding four quarts n with handles. These baskets were a rounded up, and all the stems were P turned down on the top of the basket, J so that no green leaf or stem was visi- f ble. I baa tlie nrst picKing lasen i<j a fruit dealer on the "Square," near the wealthy residence portion of the city, whose first offer was $1 a basket. s When the second picking was taken ^ the dealer said they were all sold in ] advance at $1.25 a basket, and if I \\ could have had three or four times as fi many, the firm would have been glad T io obtain them at $1 a basket. They -1 Avere declared to be the finest lot of strawberries ever seen in Cleveland ^ market. I sold from that small plot i; ?32o worth of strawberries during a that first year's marketing. 1 The second year they produced well, \ but not as fine berries as I might have s raised from Wilson plants, cared for rJ as my Jucuudas were the preceding t year. The person from whom I pur- 1 chased the plants had a largtif^lat of Jucundas ? probably two or more acres?planted on clay soil, well un- r derdraiced: but they were very unsat- L isfactory, as the berries did Lot ripen, e but matured in size while green in 0 color, and they were usually wedge- ? shaped. My berries were finely ^ formed, the color dark, ricu and uni- \ form, and as glossy as though they i had been varnished. The flavor was d remarkably rich, almost spicy and vinous, while those raised on clay soil t were comparatively tasteless. I be- j lieve that any one having a gravelly t or sandy loam might have equally as f fine success as myself if they would plant Jucundas on very rich soil, eighteen inches apart each way, and keep t all runners cut off. t This variety has proved so uncertain 5 that I rarely see it advertised, but in appearance and in quality I believe they are not equalled by any other ^ variety when they are produced in, their best form. My crop would average one and a quarter inches in circumference. Parties who purchased them sent them to friends in Boston, ^ Washington and New York City. ? I sold the fruit farm before I had I an opportunity to try another experi- r merit with them. ' If I shall again have a chance with t a comparatively loose soil I intend to ( repeat the experiment, but I have not * had that opportunity. After one f year's heavy crop 1 should plow the c plants ynder, as they are exhausted in * ripening an enormous crop. ? Donald jj Fernley in the Country Gentleman. ' irmurrn rrn yr A AT Ul/a iU?iOOAUrij 1U JJULA11. RECNANT THOUCHTS FROM THE WORLD'S CREATES! PROPHETS. oiib of Anak"?. we Must Have Large Vision ? Temperance Would Transform?The Chief Meanings of Miracles ? Hooted in God?Teanty of Religion. "And tlioro we saw the giants, the ns of Anak."?Numbers 13: 33. Just beyond life's desert place Lies the Canaan of (.Sod's grace; I5ut we miss the Promised Land, Though at Jordan's brink we stand, For we fear to meet aud fight Sons of Anak?men of might? Giants great, of giants born, Fear their muscle and their scorn, And we wander weary years XJirougti tiie Wilderness 01 j.ears; Gin] your loins. O souls who sink. Trembling, at the river's brink! Though your foes like giants rise? Sons of Anak to your eyes? Go, with dauntless heart and will; Israel's God is mighty still. Leave the desert of the soul; Canaan is the spirit's goal; 'Tis a goodly land aud fair, Milk and honey wait you there; . Eshcol's vineyards purpling stand iiise! Go up! Possess the laud! TVe Mast JIave I-.arjre Vision. On an inland hillside, a tree has reed its roots down among rock creves, splitting the boulder into fragents until it has disintegrated and be me a constituent of tlie soil. The icmical elements once in the rock are ashed out through watercourses until ley are finally mingled with the salts the sea. The marine animal, miles flow the surface, and leagues out from nd, subsists because the sea is saline. 7ho thinks of connecting the animal fe of the deep with the vegetable life 1 the mountain?the fish with the tree? et these are true relations; and if we ) not see them it is because we do not link. And we do not see where .trivial eds may land us, in what little words ay involve us, because we do not look >r relations. We get into difficulties, e injure ourselves and our neighbors, e neglect duties, we countenance mlitful npf>iu?ntions and amusements, cause we do not think out to the end luit the interlinking and outworking of leir relations will be. "There is nothg," says George Eliot, "petty 'to the iud that has a large vision of relaons." If we would have large eharacrs, we must have this large vision. We are not strong," says Emerson, :>y our power to penetrate, but by our 'latedness." Would yon be strong? liiuk things through.?Patterson du ois, in "Chat-Wood." Temperance Would Transform. Sensible advocates of temperance do >t claim that general abstinence from toxicating liquors would of itself ake this earth like God's heaven, hey simply declare that it would help ansform the world. Where are the lague spots today? Many are in the ?art of Christendom, in great, rich ties like London, Liverpool, Edinurgh, New York, Chicago and San rancisco. The Anglo-American naons can hardly aspire to dominate the orld until they have removed these inters that are eating out the heart of le best civilization that has ever exted. One great cause of these plague ots is strong drink. If you go through rtain streets in English and American ties, where living is reduced to its lost perilous and pitiable stage, you ill find the dram shops flourishing and feir victims on every hand asking Ims, or quarreling with one another, or winced to a maudlin and besotted conition. If by one stroke we could L-hieve the thing that would today lost transform this earth, would it not ? the elimination of this tremendous nd constant source of personal ruin ad social degradation? The Ciller Meaning* of Miracle*. It was the glory of Christ which John uv manifested at Caaa of Galilee, lion Jesus came to the aid of the giver f the wedding feast. Miracle was lanifostation; what he was appeared in hat lie did. His power, shown by conderate helpfulness, in a quiet plaoe, mong a simple people and without oise of self-advertisement, stands out learly r.i this first miracle, of which, erhaps, the writers of the other gospels ad never heard. Such an open ia infestation of power is in startling antrast with those other first miracles ith which the tempter urged *him to egin his public work. The tempter ould have had him turn stones into read for the satisfaction of his own slilary need. He would have bud him tand conspicuous on the tt-mple spire nd come down, angel guarded, to the ssembled crowds. But cur Lord first ut forth his might to save a simple ouseholder from embarrassment, and 0 help tli" good cheer <Jf a wedding east.?Congregationalism Kooted in God. From a nursery one brings a little witch a few inches long. What is that? Ln oak. That an oak? Well, yes, it is lie beginning of an oak, but leave it ving there on the table and presently 1 would dry and be good only for the ire: but plant it in the ground and it rill grow to the stature of an oak. ["aire this man up and root him in CJod nd no man can tell to what he will row. That is the message. "I caalot?" You an.) CJod can; there is nothug that you and CJod cannot do toother. When He enters your life, Kiints out to you your duty, calls you o your mission, lays 0:1 you your burlen, crowns you with suffering. He tands at your side and says to you, Together yon and I can. "I can do all hings through Him that strengthened ne."?Lyman Abbott. The Feanty of Religion. If I slfcuild say of a garden, "It is a ilace fenced in," what idea would you lave of its clusters of roses and pyraaids of honey-suckles and beds of odorus flowers and rows of blossoming hrubs and fruit-Bearing trees? If I hould say of n cathedral, "It is built f stone, cold stone," what idea would on have of its wonderful carvings and fcs gorgeous openiugs for door and winlow and its evanescing spire? Now, if ou regard religion merely as selflenial, you stop at the fence, and see lothing of the bennty of the garden; ou think only of the stone, and not oj be marvelous beauty into which it is fishioned.?Henry Ward Beeeher. It is the demands, not the promises, hat make men of us; the responsibiliies, not the enjoyments, that raise us o the stature of men and women.?P. [\ Forsyth. Outride the soul of any sinner there ire uo obstacles in the way of his saK ation.?William M. Taylor. Secret Service Doing Well. Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Service, at Vashington, reports that the year just losed has been the most successful in the listory of the Secret Service division. )uring the year but four new counterfeit lotes were placed in circulation, against n average of about ten for each vear durng the preceding ten years. Only one of hese new notes was at all dangerouB.' ?oin counterfeiting decreased all over the ountry except in New York City and viinity. The arrests for twelve months how a total of 594. Of these 262 were convicted; 146 are awaiting the action of he courts: one is a fugitive from justice: ine committed 6uicide while awaiting trial md fifty-fiv? were acquitted. Don't Start With Too Mnch. If a man of average muscular strength, a strong man and a very strong man Tvere told that they might have ns much gold as they could carry a mile, the average man might carry 100 pounds of gold a mile. lie w<?'.ld iiave over $20,000 if he succeeded'. The strong man could, perhaps, get to the end of his mile with 150 pounds of gold. He would have $30,750. The very strong man could possibly struggle to the end of his mile with 200 pounds. That would give him about $53,000.?Pittsburg Dispatch. Hatching Alligators. The casual observer would be very much surprised if you were to ask him if he saw any resemblance between a bird and an alligator. Talaentological evidence, however, demonstrates that our every-day barnyard fowl and the scaly deniezns of the Florida swamps are descendants of Identically and the same progenitor. But let the casual observer be handed the egg of a common fowl and that of an alligator, and he will be much puzzled to tell you which will hatch a tasty chick and which a lusty "baby guzzler." Possibly he did not know that alligators laid eggs, and if so, perhaps he will be interested in hearing what a professor at the Johns Hopkins University has been doing. He secured some fresh alligator eggs and kept them in an incubator for a couple of weeks; at the end of that time he noticed a curious squeaking sound coming from the inside of the eggs?the Bound wliicb tells tup motn^r mat ner babies are about ready to appear and should be helped out of the mess of earth and leaves which constituted their nest and in which they are buried. During the act of hatching the professor tells us the little creatures were quite savage and would snap at his fingers. The newly-born alligator is about ten inches long, and it is marvelous how he can be stowed away in so small an egg.?Philadelphia Record. 11 Death Foretold by Barking Dog. There is an old saying that whenever a dog barks without any apparent cause the death of some human being in the neighborhood is surely foreshadowed, and owing to an incident which has just occurred in Quebec many credulous persons are inclined to believe that there must be some truth in this ancient superstition. Charles Brulard. a mechanic, twenty years old, after spending a splendid day in the country, returned in the evening to his mother's home, and as t entered the kitchen he said: "Do yoft notice how all the neighbors' dogs are barking to-night? You may think me queer, but I look on It as a warning, and I am sure that I shall die to-morrow." His mother tried to reason with him, but he went to bed, and next day, instead of rising as usual, he remained in his room, and when night came he died, as he predicted that he would. The exact cause of his death is unknown. but the general opinion is that Tear killed him. A Good Name For It. A droll medical officer at the War Department at Washington, who is obliged to give some attention to the pension business, has suggested a new disease to pension hunters that is likely to be acceptable to the pension agents. He found that the lists of disabilities submitted by applicants included almost everything in the medical dictionaries, the idea being to name some disease that an applicant is liable to have. "How would it do," he asks, "to let --a /Inonrlho tholr some ui tuese Hppinumo u^ov?.*w .uv.. disabilities under the name 'pension* ltis?' That would mean everything and describe the infirmities of the entire race of present-day applicants."? New York Times. * The 8ecret Out. A good breakfast is the physical basis of a day's work. The American breakfast regarded with so much horror on the European continent, has contributed largely to make the nation what it is to-day. It enabled our forefathers to do an amount of work which 'it appals foreigners to contemplate? The Medical Brief. Each package of Putnam Fadeless Dyb colors more goods than any other dye and colore them better too. Sold by all druggists. In six per cent, of North Italian and eighteen per cent, of South Italian villages the streets are still used as sewers. When it conies to society the best is not always the cheapest. Ladiri Can Wear Shoes One eize Bmaller after using Allen's FootEase, a powder for ihe feet. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and buuions. At all clrrgjists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address ^l?n S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. If the whole water power of Niagara were used it would be worth $1,500,000 a day. Beat For ibe Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascabets help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health'back. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Corners are as difficult to get in the street car as in the market. FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervousness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Sit trial bottle and treatise free Iir. R. H. Kline, Ltd., fc81 Arch St., Ptila. Pa When some men borrow a dollar thej 6eetn to think they have earned it. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften tho gums, reduces in flam ma. tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottl* It's peculiar that when people get into 6oeiety they expect to be askeu out. I am sure Tiso's Cure for Consumption saved lift* three years aRO.?Mas. Thomas Rob bins, Maple St., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, 1900. A felon on the finger is worth two in jail. Albert Burch, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life.'' Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. The world raised 277,000,000 tons of eoaj in 1800, against 4;020,000,000 tons last year H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., ar< the only successful Dropsy Specialists in th< world. See their liberal ofl'er in advertisement in another column of this paper. People who cast reflections are not all i brilliant. Half a Century in an Asylum. Robert Hawk, who was admitted as a patient to St. Elizabeth's Asylum for the Insane at its opening, in 1855, and who is stated to have been at the asylum longer than any inmate now confined there, died at the institution at the ase of about ejghty-five years. During all the years of his continuous hospital life he was a most contented Inmate. He had seen the institution expand from its original proportions to a mammoth establishment, and had been a witness of many changes. ?Washington Star. r.nimdcrlne Thin Drcsscti. To launder the exquisite creations of muslins and lace in whicn this season abounds has become quite a problem, yet the most delicate materials will not be injured if washed with Ivory Soap and dried in the shade. But little Btarch need be used.?Eliza R. Pabkeb. The present year will see the starting of at least three expeditions, representing three different nations, in an attempt to solve some of the mysteries of the South Polar regions. One will sail from Germany, another from England, and a third from Sweden. The Swedish expedition is the latest to be organized, but it has been undertaken with enthusiasm, and King Oscar will personally give it financial aid. I Long Hair "About a year ago my harr wes coming out very fast, so I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in iength."?Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. , There's another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hairneeds food, needs hair vigor?Ayer's. This is why we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes ;he hair grow long and I heavy. Sl.oo a kttlt. All drsuists. I If jour druggist cannot eupply yon, I I lend us one dollar and we will e: .iress | I you si bottle. Be sure and give tbc same a I of your nearest express office. Address, I I J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. J Dizzy ? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from biliousness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. , For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. A? "Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich blacK ? Then use | BUCKINGHAM'S DYE0USB? j 60 c.t8. or dnucr-ipt^. o? p.p. mall a Co., Naihua, n. h. If You Wish?,0moaS solving a comparatively easy Thought Test,which will give the name of a well-known flower, send your name and address to "The Unique Monthly," Dept. A. Temple Court, New York. /^x FREY'S VERIIF1GE (/, 1 The children's tonic, I ? I cure3 of WORMS. Removes' 1 I them effectually and wlths *?? 7] out pain. 60 years' record A f. ff of success. It is the reV. / <A J mody for all worm troubles. V J ~ / Entirely vegetable. 25cts. . ' v^. lit druggists, country stores '? or by mail. ?. &. H. FKEV, Baltimore, jUd nPODQY NEW DISCOVERT; gite$ % \J I quick r?lie' ?nd care? wont cthes. Book of testimonials and 10 day*'tre?tmeat v n- a H AREiit'liOHB. Box B. AtUnU, Q? "The Nnnre tbat made Weft Point famous." MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. M Best Coug-ii Byrup^TMtefl Good. Use B3 Prl in tlma Sold by druggist*. *M ADVERTISING- gig18 Ive^k'eVe.rute Thompson's Eyt Wattr li L Watch our next adver Just try a package o the reason of its popu True Character Shown in Traveling. Quite "without our suspecting it we show the stuff that is in us when we turn ouf backs upon home and take the road. Our revelations are entirely unconscious. We display our familiarity -with social usages or the res? *v> n f I aw vtristf, uui mac is tut: icaotri A novice or a globe-trotter alike lets down the mask which hides the inner self, when fretting over delays, careless of others' comfort, and selfishly monopolizing conveniences intended for the many rather than the one.? Ladles' Home Journal. Paris still preserves the medieval custom of having an annual ham market at the end of March. More than 2000 dealers take part in the exhibition. ric Bald And Cleanse the Scales, and Shamp< /Ml! SD And light dressings wi emollients and great? treatment at once sto crusts, scales, and dai itching surfaces, stimi * supplies the roots with and makes the hair gr some, healthy scalp wl iUilllUIlS USE CUTICURA SOAP, a great skin cure, for pres< the skin, for cleansing ti druff, and the stopping of fait and soothing red, rough, and s< and chafings, in the form of I: j inflammation^, or too free or of washes for ulcerative weaknes purposes which readilysuggest ana for all the purposes of t! amount of persuasion can ir these great skin purifiers and be CURA SOAP combines in O BEST skin and complexion so in the world. Complete External and Inter ^*4 t# Consisting of Cut scales ana soften Vuiiturd is fug CCT blood. SrsGLE inn W mm m IDg, UIOUKUIUJK, ? * with I06B ol hair, when all elee fails Sold bery <fc Sons, 27-28, Charterhouse Sq., Lo props.. Boston, U. S. A. Y WITHIN THE REACi "The I | / / The fiery i\/A h Within ^901 What me: |j Ninetee ' Ifyoui And writ A two-< We'll for tlsement. No tro f LION COFFEE a larity. L * "-v .r m ' ' /-' Matrimonial Mlaanderstandlnff. I have known a fond couple to quar* rel in the very honeymoon about cutting up a tart; nay, I could name two who, after having seven children, fell out and parted over boiling a leg of mutton. It may seem strange to those who are not married when I tell you how the least trifle can strike a wom .1 1- a ?If ot?< UJLI UUliJU IUI U ttcu. 1JUL II JUU v>u enter Into this state you -will find that the gentle sex as often express anger by an obstinate silence as by an ungovernable clamor.?Lady Bedford, in Success. Italy and Spain have fewer houses In proportion to their population than any other country in the 'world,* the Argentine republic and Uruguay have most. rait i ness 1 Scalp of Crusts, I Dandruff by | >os with -p| spi j th CUTICURAj purest of st of skin cures. This ps falling hair, removes ndruff, soothes irritated, ulates the hair follicles, energy and nourishment, ow upon a sweet, wholelen all else fails. ^ of Women I ssistcd by Cuticura Ointment, the . irving, purifying, and beautifying le scalp of crusts, scales and daning hair, for softening*, whitening, jre hands, for baby rashes, itchings, iaths for annoying irritations and fensive perspiration, in the form of scsf and many sanative, antiseptic themselves to women and mothers, he toilet, bath, and nursery. No lduce those who have once used :?jj autifiers to use any others. CUTINE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the?.p, the BEST toilet and baby soap^ ' Ji nal Treatment for Every Humour. icttra Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and the thickened cuticle, Ccticuba OnmumT. to hing, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe rTicuRA Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the Set 16 often sufficient to cure the most tortnr. hnmiHatinff alcin. acalo. and blood humours. throughout the world. British Depot: F. NEWudon. Pottee Druq axd Cueh. Coar~ Solo . <jk PSSI33I HI Q s ' c\ J^SL^ ^Hn ^ELn 9Rh H H OF ALL. I inigma in the Sun/* sun is in the East on it we gaze, J upon the legend feast oned in its ray*. :ret may there be immersed that glaring sun, an the words, "September first n hundred and one?" r first? That is the date LION COFFEE grand, it Premium List so great jtcs through the land. r ful gifts for young and old, ne, for work or play, e's variety untold r'onc iu-uay. nd ask your grocer, then, i you, on that date, rst List, or, take your pen, Jcn't want to wait, e a letter straight to us? :ent stamp inclose, ward you the List, and thus, ub!e you impose. nd you will understand /J iJ