Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 18, 1899, Image 4
"The Prudent Man Setteih
Hts House in Order/9
Your human tenement should bs given
even mere careful attention than the
fl?sse you Uve in. Sei ? in order by
thoroughly renovating year Ariele system,
thrccgh blood made pore by taking
Hood's Sarszp^?a. Then every orgat
<mltl ad promptly and regularly.
MO?i? ?aMa.
A DIABOLICAL WEAPON.
it Is Said that It Originated ia Japanese
Ingenuity.
"I have handled a good many out
landish weapons." said a New OrleanB
curio dealer, "but here ls a little in
strument that for pure diabolism
beats anything I ever saw In my life.
I bought it the ether day from a Nor
wegian sailer, who tells me it was
given to him by a Jap at Yokohoma-a
story that you may take for what it is
worth."
As he spoke he opened a show case
and took out what seemed to be an or
dinary Chinese marking brush, of
rather large size. The handle was
some ten inches long and the diameter
. of u lend pencil. By giving it a sharp
twist it separated about a hair's
breadth from the end, after the man
ner cf a sword cane, and attached to
the smaller piece was a slender rod
with a needle point. The rod was not
much bigger than a knitting needle,
and with the handle lt had the effect
of a very small and delicate stiletto.
"I should think that would break If
it were used to stab with," remarked a
visitor after examining the contriv
ance.
"Certainly it would," replied the
dealer, '*and that is where the fiendish
ness of thc thing comes In. Look
closely at the glass rod and you will
cee a tiny groove tiled around it about
two inches from the hilt. Suppose that
1 it was driven iuto the body of a man,
. it: would be certain to break at the
groove end would leave at least three
Inches of glass buried In his vitals.
The puncture would be so small that
... It.JWOuld close when the stump was
drawn out, and I doubt exceedingly
whether ti single drop of blood would
follow. In other words, the victim
could receive his death blow without
knowing exactly what had happened
fi to him. He would feel a shock and a
pang, but find no wound, and mean
while the assassin would stick his
brush together and go about his busi-'
- ness. The same idea might be applied
to stylographlc pens."
Diamond Drills.
Tho carbons used* ia diamond drills
are not real diamonds as jewellers un
derstand too word. They come from
.J3ahia State, Brazil. To reach tho
. field one goes by boat and rail to Ban
" deira, thence on mule back into the
.mountains called Sierra des Lavras
'1Diamantinas. The carbons are found
in river gravel and also In a clay
stratum in the mountains^
Don't Tobacco Spit end Smoke Your Lite Away.
To (joli lobncco easily and forever, be mag
netic, to of lite, nervo and vigor, tate No-To
Bac\' tho wcuder-worlier, that mateo weak mea
?trong. All druggists, 30c or il. Cure guaran
teed. Bor.k,let and sample free. Address
Sterling ltemedv Co., Chic? jo or New York.
A $?a000.000 Iron trust lias just been
forme*! lu Nova Scotia.
- Supreme f\nurt Decisions.
Uhler Justice Bleckte y, of Ga., has tried Ty
ner'e Dyopepsla Remedy. His decision :
"A:ir.nta, Go., March 14.-Dr. Chas. O. Tyner,
Atlanta^ Ga.: I have used, and am now using,
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, li ls a mental is
, weU his a physical elixir, with Ita sid sud a pair
of spectacles I caa treQUuntly seo the law In
spite o' unsuitable or too much diet. LOGAN E.
bzjscxxrr." Price 60c. a bottle at all druggists ;
".. or sent for price, express paid, by Tyner Dys
pepsia Remedy Co.,45 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga.
?4 New York's debt ls two hundred and*forty
? million dollars.
3 ACTS GENTLY ON THE
CLEANSES THE ?YSTEM
' ? ^EFFECTUALLY.
h48,TUALCOHST'PAT,ON
Ol 8 WAU v pERMANENTLY
evy THE GENUINE - MAN'F'O cy
(tU!?fW!A|TCtSYRVP(S
ros s Ait ev iii ooysaiyx vsrj. soe. ria Benn.
" I have been oilng CA SCAB E TS ?nd aa
a mild ord effective laxative they are simply won
derful. My -lanjtiter and 1 were bothered with
sick sto-i:;inb tua oar breath wo* very bad. After
takln? a ftnr tl osos of Cascareis we Lavo Improved
wcudor/uliy. They are a great Help lb tho iomlly.
Wll.HBMififA NAC EL.
11.77 Rltteabousc St.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Xaver Sicken. Woaken, or Gripe. Iflc, Sc, coo.
M..V/ CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Sterling fUmwlj Conpaaj, Cirineo, Ko.Urti. K.w Yerk. Sit
Hft.Tft.S?f? Sold and jrnaranteed by all drug
HU" I W"aft? dst* to CUKE Tob?ceo Habit?
ARE
Y0U_
ITCHY? ? -
All forms of skin disease, such as
Totter. Salt Rheum. Eczema, Ring,
w??ni, etc., quickly cured by Tetter
ino. If youi druggist hasn't got it,
send 50c. in i tamps to the manufao
\ tn rar. J. T Shuptrlco. Savannah,
f77i?l 0,1 " for * boz P??tpa!a. Tostt
liri
1 sect fortboa8kinff.
THE N?TfON?L BANK OF A?IGlJSTA
L. C. HAYKE, Prea't. F. G. FORD, Cashier.
Capital, ?250,000.
Snrpln^n,, JgHO^QQ
Undivided Profllg
, Facilities of our ma.?nineont New Vault
containing 410 ?-afetr-Lock Boxes. Diffe"
ent Maes ar* offored to our patrons and
1 tho public at $3.U> to $10.00.per annum.
ME
I PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Pays Int?r?t
on Deposits.
Acoounfcs
Solicited,
L. C. HAT?TE,
President.
W. C. WiBDnAw.j
Cashier.
THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR.
EDGEFIELD, fe, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1899.
VOL. LXIV. NO. 42.
LIFE.
Life's not so bad. La I h??? ?
vouchsafed no reason for his mi?*???? *
although this yoting woman is ready
.o change the color of her hair to suit
the latest fashion, she always wishes
it dressed after the same style, and
fusses when it is not aa bewuiiw-g *s ?
she thinks it should be-.
"We h?ve several gentlemen who
have their h&ir curled. The majority
of t?em are young fellows, dandies
with their first moustaches, but some
are older. There is a lawyer who
takes great pride in his beard, and
has it bathed regularly in bay rum-,
firmly believing ttftttt Rs 'curliness is j
increased. Then there is a retired j
army o iii ce r who bks bot?i ???r ?ca
moustache curie'dv M ol?, white
hailed minister SS h? is as careful of
tho 'w*\'iii'g of his long, white snowy
locks as any girl of IS. The barber
shop is the pl.: ce to study human na
ture, and.- I enjoy my work, everyj- j
thing about it excopt the 'ana
that aversion J *w iryAftg to over- j
come. *
HISTORY OF THE TRIBE.
Struggle or the Yuquis to Sfalrfo?u!
Their Independen**?
The Yaqui ImlH?c*, who have again
taken up itttbM against the Mexican
g<?v*?r*Uiic"nt, have maiutaiued their
^mi-independence by force of arm?
for a century aud a half against
the white invader?. They say that
! they hold tho till? to the territory 'Uv^r '
i occupy from the kitt? v>? f?\ft?hf from
: whom they jro?xwi it, and they have
I never recognized Mexican sovereignty.
! -Va a nation they are ruled by their
' own laws, and they make their towns
1 asylums, never surrendering a fugi1
' tive to the Mexican Authoritfafe;. TM% 1
1 are naturally a mild rtntf peaceful peo
i plc, but the.y .*r? b?live and able in
1 war.whcii itennuotbe avoided without
Worlfice of their principles and their
I independence. They hate the Mexi^
! cans, who, they allege, sold part of
' their laud lying in the Gadsden ..Pur
chase to the United States-. Tfiey
have revolted with ftftir? or less suc
cess against Squish and Mexican rule
irt 3 70;5v?S2r),?832 and 1841, and since
?88? have almost continually retaliated
on Mexico for various wrongs. _
The Yaquis occupy a h?r<??* district
of Sonora. include* vue towns of
Cocpriu- Bilyuin and Torin, as well as
; Uv* 'Other towns on the Yaqui river.
I They are industrious; they make good
j farm laborers, miners and boeimfn) '
! weave cotton, rais? l?r*e !if?'c?a oi
? horses, shewn RftdOaltle, and sell pro
duct* v?*!v\ed at mauy thousands of
! Monars every mouth at Guaymas. The
! Yaquis speak iu a rough, loud tone, ,
I and their name is said to rueai? ? HS
' who shouts." They W? l??heved to
number ?bwlrt ?&Vo.?n thousand, of
wfco?ft m'?Y? than five thousand are
' adult males, most of them armed. In
j June, 1885,when the Mexican govern' 1
! meut was tryiug to fore* thft&iio pay
' taxes, they defe*W4 'and slaughtered
! General GftVc?? and four huudred
? iwKR'?ra.
'The last serious fight which these
I descendants of the AEUJCS had. "With i
! Mexico was in 1896 and l?9?t "when ?
young piri name?? 3*??vs? Urrea, after
! ward calta*. Calita Teresa, auuouuced
thfct Kho had the gift pf healing the
sick, and offered to lead her people
iutc paradise. She gathered several
i thousand Yaqui?, who made pilgrim:
ages to her fathers raneh and Btart'?p '
a r?volution^ Th? M$xicnn "authori
ties captured rV?r^?d took her across
: the U&if?d States frontier to Nogales.
; Many o? the Indians followed her,
I and, after rescuing her, she led them,
j agaiust the Mexicau troops in Chinna
: hua, where she was captured ftttujt?r 1
force nearly aUttitaihvt?^. ?Sae was
j pgaiu sent o'ver tfc* ??e to the United
I States wirS tue Warning never to re
j turfy but the Indians and some Mexi
I cans soon rallied around her and de*
! feated small Mexican forces ata nulli -
ber of points. St? Tenon's band wak ,
finally routed, but she raised another !
army ill the United Stn.Y?s; a'?d lil
August th'? Yaquis tt?A&a the Mexican
i half of th"p t'ow'? of Nogales, beiug
! fiub'?Piq\\?!litly driven outhy Americans.
! The '"war" continued for JV year, until
in June, ISO?, Jetiabale, chief of the
Y'aquis, marched into Guaymas ot the
br .a of SOU warriors aud. made ii treaty
of peace with a commission sent by i
President Diaz, hy whoge authority '
thc Yaquis were enrolled i'? a militia
for the state cf Se?ora, with Jetiabale
'as commander, with thc rank and sal
.nr.y tii U Mexicau officer. This policy
ot couciliation now seems to have
failed, aud the attempt at conquest,
which was unsuccessful from the time
of Spanish sovereignty, is again to bp j
renewed.
An Awfully Itf&fcfte jinn.
There ir. 'o?'e form of selfishness
that it ts diffionlt to explain, aud that
?.s tho selfishness of the man with a
newspaper ou the elevated train. He
never seems to like it when a woman
buys a paper and, following her
natural bent, holds it ?prend wide,and
yet, on tho other bandjin seems loath
to let her get a surreptitious glance at
the headlines of his favorite daily. He
either doesn't realize 'now much m?r?
interesting it is to her to get sight bf
au alluring leader and follow out on
her neighbor's poper than to read one
that is all her own, or elso he doesn't
care. When he knows she is looking
he is usually crusty about it When
he Bits on the opposite side of the car
and does not know about her interest
in his paper, he is equally tantalizing,
for he always refolds it justus she has
reached the critical poiut of the story,
One man in the city hus evidently
been considering himself a much in
jured individual aud has been plann
ing revenge. His chance came the
other morning when a demure, middle
aged woman sat beside him aud let
bur eyes wander down the page he was
reading. Very-promptly, with awful
politeness, he folded up the paper.
"Allow me, if you care to read this,"
he said, haudiugitto her.-New York
Sun.
Tlic Care of the Eyes.
On arising in the morning the eyes
should be bathed gently in cold water
-twenty "passes" are said to be de
cidedly strengthening. While usiug
them closely they should be rested at
intervals of an hour or two, for the
straiu of constant reading or sewing
is like that of extending tho arms at a
certain height immovable. Imagine
then the taxing of the eyes, which can
not complain save after years of ir
reparable neglect. Av hen dust settle
in the eyes wann water will soothe
them of any inflammation; rose water
is extremely refreshing, but it should
be bought in small quantities, as it
keeps but a short lime. Five
cents' worth will give a daily eye bath
for several weeks. Tea leaves and
alum water were tho eye tonics which
our grandfathers used, but in these
modern days of absolutely hygienic
and antiseptic simplicity water, espec
ially in a distilled form, is considered
powerful enough.- Harper's ?Bazar.
DOB? In European Armiea, {
In tho armies of Gm ;nany, France,
Busala, Austria and Italy the dogs ara
ooDBldorod a most valuable part of the :
Rervice, Sines 1888 ai'my dogs have '
been introduced into the GefSao 1
sharpshooting battalion, ?
rilMTS FOR HOUSEWIVES,
Useful Artfl??e? Fot IP ? Nursery.
Ah necessary f? Vile nursery outfit
whVfte 'convenience not all mothers
have discovered are the sponge bowls
of French pottery, prettily decorated
with quaint figures specially inteuded
to please baby eyes. These bowlB
are divided into compartments for hot
aud cold water, and are. set usually in
K. lillie wicker standard that Ss easily
brought to the mot^or^ '?ide when
the rhihTs s^orae b?ith is to be given.
Flower Pillows. "
Where roses aud other flowoi'0 uve |
to b3 had iu profusion the l?ay??3 j
should bo dried for pi?owft \yfcicb
give a dainty ani^^enotr^?g perfume
to. th? ?Wcu. The .delicate odor of
'tlried flower leaves is said to be so
soothing that sleep is easily inducer);
It is much pleasanter to, woe sT?mb?r
on such n pillow timi?.on !5n? Vuatle of
hops, In,. AtakiRg lile pillows the
leavrV* -ve dried thoroughly uutil
every particle of moisture in them has
evaporated. Before putting them in
the pillow case they should bo sprinkled
with a few drops of ftl?ftr rf role, which
will mftUQ theft* pinnum far. r?ore.pen.;
etrati?g and cn dum:)?'. n T)'^ pillow
should nVH kt* ?U??d loo tight with
tul'l?':1, V?':.. Some add down feathers
with the rose leaves to make the pillow
softer and easier, for though the clas
sical allusion to a "bel of roses"
Rounds pleasant to the ear. jt is flos
by any moaus as f*ft afta spr,Yngy as
feather* ttr,even good South Amer
ican nair*. An appropriate roso-em
b oidercd cover of ?ilk would help to
carry out the effect of a ruto leaf pil
low.
Drying Apples nrt<t Otli^v-Vr'ul;".'.
The. Y&tyt .^agreeable feature of
Sun'-tiiteH fruits is that they are fly
blown and specked and often covered
with the dust from the streets. The
first can easily be remedied by pie; ?
paring boards fur them befo:e the'sftft?
sou for drying orena'.. TJle% boards
should b* 12 i'Acu?.-: wide, or even 20
If possible to git ihem, and fo.ir feet
long. Nail strips of lath along the
sides so they will keep the fruits from
falling off. Tack clean paper,.on lB3
top of the boarpY nnd pat r.prigiil
strips nf Mb tzM inches long at either
'cu'u. Stretch mosquito notting over
these uprights, and tack down to
tho boards except at one end. This
end should ?io kept open.Rp lb? yrHtt?
can bo roached *t w'.ir. Tack this end
pf th* Retiing to a stick which will he
heavy enough to di aw the netting tnv.t
whe.i dropped down. Then make .a
sort of wo. den boo with :\ h/Utdlft M
loug as tho board. .9?h?! cs^a be made
by neU-ifflg ?. p>ece of shingle to the end
'cf it broom' handle. With this the
apples can be turned over aud hauloJ
up toward the 0} eniug iii the mosquito
nutting at will. The boards can be
easily carried in from lu^rttirl?r dn.St
on ttttpI?esAAt flPi.j?. x?e Hies will
'neV'^r e a chance to make the dry
ing fruits nucleon or disagreeable.
tlftnilsnine T:?t)lo C?**eW;
While vtoi??g lli8 arfe tl p?itmehj
0? ft large.dry goods store: I saw sjjvi
eral beautiful Wbl* caver's ^hjelt I wi!!
dt?crfbe Yet thc b'iue?it ot those w?o
like useful fancy work. A cover for
a small staud was made of a square ol
common blue denim, using the Ugh!
side for the right side. The edget
wore ftuisked with blue and whiff
cotton frtott.es wHipB chu bH obWiul'c!
nt hluV^'sV ?ny dry goods store, or a
very pretty fringe may bo crocheted
of blue and white cotton, A brown
denim cover ha? a hom turned from
the dark to the light sido, catching it.
down with a row of feather stitching
done with yellow silk: Dark Wa
denim was h se}* i(% the Mrtrft kbvWj
with $ cAv'r'?tiohiil?zed design used
as a border and worked with black
Asiatic twisted embroidery silk. The
lining was dark red silkoline.
Satin shooting of a lovely shade of
olive brown wan the material used f?t
the next table cov*vi H-Micli wa? decor
ated with a bunch pf flowers painted
in each corner. One was a spray ol
scarlet MpppieV, .Another rlft?tertiui?i?;
Wc tl\iv>.\ wisteria, and tho last wild
roses. The finish used for the edges
was composed of plush balls which
were shaded from light to dark brown.
Lilian cloth is ono of the material!!
which make beontifttl tobit covers;
It ie? o heavy cotton fabric resembling
the old fashioned honeycomb canvas'.
Dull yblioW iv*ns kike '?olor ?hoscli ?ur
ttie covert ?n? it design of apple blos
soms was embroidered in each corner
with Bom an floss, using thc natural
color of ihe Howers and leaves. Tba
pistils and stamens aro of Asiatic fllo
selio in yellow. Tho flowers were
worked solid, milking the snitches ?f
different lengths-. having ?iY?g?iav
edgefc The leaves were doue in out
line, filling iu with Fi ouch knots and
diamoud stitch. A scroll 'design
would have been equally pretty; ttt?
work bring donty id Kensington stitch,
which iti made very quickly. A plain
ecru fringe is a very pretty finish fur
the edge.-E. J. C. in Farm, Field
and Fireside.
Recipes.
Pickled Cabbage-Select a nice firm
head of cabbage, remove the outside
leaves, shave it very linc, then put it
in a stone jar? add pepper and salt,
two chopped red peppers, two chopped
hoadtj of celery, two tablespoonfuls of
white mustard seed and enough cold
vinegar to cover.
Eggs und Artichokes-Remove the
leaves from the artichokes; then put
the bottoms into boiling water and
cook them until tender; add one table
spoonful of salt to tho water1, boil
eggs twenty minntee, wheu cold toke
off the shell, cut them in half length
wise; place on each artichoke one half
of an egg; pour overa littlo melted
butter.
Grcon Corn-Prepare by leaving tho
inner shucks around the ear; after re
moving the silks carefully tie a small
string around the top end lo keep tho
shucks CIOFU to thc ear, then plunge
into salted boiling Mater nnd cook for
fifteen minutes, if young and tender.
Avoid cooking corn any moro than
necessary, as it toughens with over
cooking.
Cheese Canopes-Cut bread into
slices one-third of an inch thick. Cut
into rounds with a biscuit cutter, or
remove the crust AV i t h a knife, and
serve in squares. Season so ie grated
cream cheese with cayenne pepper aud
mustard. Fry tho bread in.butter.
When brown removo them from tho
frying pan. Sprinkle them with the
grated cheese and place iu tho oven
until thc cheese is melted.
Scotch Scones-Put one pound of
flour in a bowl. .Sift, in one "teaspoon
ful of I bicarbonate of coda, ono tea
spoonful of cream of tartar; make a
hollow in the Hour, pour in ono quart
nf buttermilk, tho consistency to be
nu ordinary dough. Holl out on a
Boured board to ono inoh think, Cut
In rounds: baio on a hot griddle,
They must boko elowly and wheu
brown on the nuder sida turn tkein.
md bi'owu ou tho other, ?
Joes your hoed ache? Pain back cf
yourej'-ts? Ba_d tr.^t/? :n youn't?uth?
hfa fwtif Efceri Ayers Pills sro
liver pilla. They cure constitution,
i headache, dyspepsia, and ail liver
I complaints. '25c. All druggists.
r:
ur:>. a BSiatttUl i
iVant .your jnowstkchit jir !'*:*!?:'
JVrrtWTi or rici', M?? " Ine-t nee
BiMlHGHAHPS DYE Mfr.
Tbc Land of Windmills.
Great finppiug sails all over tho land
make Holland look as If a flock of hupe
Rea birds were just Kettling upon lt.
There are lair) io 'np. sit'.east J.QiboD cf
ihesp wihdijjills !fe Hoiiiibd. Tiley are
bftpjoyicu IQ sawing timber, heating
hemp, grinding corn and a groat many
other kinds of work, hut their principal
use is for pumping water from thc low
lands Into the canals and for guarding
against the inland freshets, that sp of
ten delUjf? Mle rattri'H'-. i?nr?? fji tho
wlh?miiis nre quite simple affairs, hut
some of Ihe hov.- ones uro admirable.
They are so constructed that by an In
genious contrivance Ihoy present their
fans or wlnjrs to thc wind in precisely
the right direction to work with the
requisite power. In other words*, the
Hiiiini- jtitiy ifcdtiigb iii a quiet little
sleep and leave his mill to study the
winds and make the most of them
without his assistance.
If there is only a little wind every
sail will spread itself to make the most
pf It,.but if. ?tblff."bIow" .should? come
they will al! ubri?ii up and glir? lt onl*
half a chance to move them. If you
want to seo windmills In all their glory
yon must pay a visit to the land of
windmills.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
km??*- *i:tomot?: tVfe??t
Among thc curiosities In the way of
automobile fitting In Taris is the wheel
of ll. Izart It really consists of two
wheels; ono the whrel proper of.th^
r.ehi'cle and the other a looss wheo!
tire which Is kept in place hy lateral
bars. It ls claimed that this inven
tion diminishes the friction by one
third and that the .vibration is very
much lessoned tfy Ks use. It is also
claimed that it will aid in driving car
riages over ruts and over obstacles.
Ask Your ?>ealer For Allen's Font-ICuon,
A powder to shnko into your shoos; rcstn
the feet. Cures Corn?, Bunions, Swollen.
Koro, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating Feet
to*. Ingrowth'*: rfftlW; illafi'a roJt-fiase
iakea now or tight shoes easy. At all drug
gists and shoo .-loros, 25 cts. Sample mailed
FBEE. Adr's Allon S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y.
lt is easier to hoir! on to timo by the fore
locks than 11 i? to hold on a', tho bevis.
Fd tif?ale V*>tti bo?*e.1? With C?*earctft.
tr.Mj- ChtnarlL:. ciiro cohstipatioh forever.
)Cc;?6c li C. C. C. inn, druggist*refond tnonor, |
;Tbo ?rooi on tho back o? a ?be?p is the !
gaophcnFs b'nro.'Bets.r] * "
6100 Howard. S100.
Tho readersof thia paper trill 1)8 plea<=ol to
learn that there ia at lenst one d road ed dis
ease th.it Bclenoe has been able to cure in nil
Ita stn ce?, and that is i 'atar rh. Hull v Catarrh
Curo ls tho only positive cure now known ta
tile medical fraternity.! Catarrh heinz a co:i
Ctiruti.?nal di.?HA.??!: nerjulr?s a crMstftutliinal
'??a H UTI cu t.. Hall t Catarrh ( ure U talton inf<N
nnlly. acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfnecs of tho system, Thereby destroy
ing the foundation ot the disease, and gi vi mr
tho patient strength hy building up the con
stitution nnd assisting nature in doinz its
work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in
Its curativo powers that ihi'y offer Ono Hun
dred Hollar- fnr atty case- tJiat lt falls tooure.
Sefad for list Of testimonials. Address
- ?.. . . F- J. CBENET ? Co.i Toledo; 0.
Bold'br D.rnjr?lcwj; 76o. . .... ?
Hali's Family ?Yus a iV. ?.ho nos!;.
Inccrtiin parts of A frica crocodiles, toad3
and spiders arc eaten.
To Curn Constipation Forever.
Talc Cssciitfit* ( audy Cathartic, 10c or Soc.
li Ci C. C. ir.il to cure, druecl'isrofnud menor.
The bVaW?ijaWihdn oJiOjibhr^d basto work
tho madder ??lc getfi .< hoti ribo MW ri ;e?ty mM:
A Great Prehistoric Graveyard.
"Wyoming claims the distinction of
being the greatest of prehistoric jirt-'o
yarda. More remains of gigantic raa'o
mais are found there than anywh .* ?
else on enrth. Among twenty varie
ties exhumed there is one that repre
sents an animal which, in his prime,
was eighty feet long and twenty feet
high. It Is remarkable that Wyoming
should have such an apparent excess of
these antediluvian relics, but tho cause
probably Is that the region was a fa
vorite feeding ground of the mam
moth and his mighty comrades, and so
bad an abundance of them on hand
when the cllmntic or other chango
came about which killed them off.
No-To-Iiiu- for Fifty Cont*.
Hnnranteed tob sece buhlt cure, .unk es wauk
rr.ru streng, Wocd pure. We, tl. All druggists.
Few men ore ennngh 't home in their o? n
houses to y.n info tho pantry and look for plo.
Now ls thc Tlmp to Plant ?trnwborrlos.
Our free public Hons t ll I'"*- lo htiike money
on them. Struwl ?-rry Specialis!?. Klttrell, X. C.
tn 2CTl?sS!i,000nt?ople never know today
irhere they ?hull ?:ef tin-ir meals tomorrow.
Kits permanentlycured. S? Mts or nervous.
nreaart'T rtrsi day> us* o' Dr. Kllnn's '?reat
Serve Uestorer. -t*.' trinl buttlpandtronttMfrnc.
J)K. H. li. kMNK. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Pblla.. Pa.
jlr.. W.nijijfayV Simtliinc Syrno f??r?,hC?lr?n
i|.|.?litiiL'.so?i?'nr i he gum?. redni!?'?ji?rlaonua?
||pn.aiii;y ? pal turnees u itni rolic. 35R? a r*nctlt?.
Io cure,, OJ
Tabular Chinee,
The clod In the Keney Memorial
Tower nt Tunnel Square, says the
Hartford (Conn.) Courant, has begun
to toll the hours, and the tubular
chimes which are connected with the
clock mark the quarter hours by re
pealing iii measures ol' four notes the
famous "Westminster Chimes."
The set in the Keney Tower is
made up of fire tubes, which hang In
a frame suspended by Manila tarred
rope, and are struck by hammers oper
ated by the clockwork. The largest of
the Ava .tubes ls nine feet eight Inches
In length and Ave Inches In diameter,
weighs 230 pounds and is keyed to JL
natural. This tube ls simply for the
striking of the hour, and has nothing
to do with the production of the chime
music. The next smaller of the tubes
is four Inches shorter and weighs 220
pounds. The key of It Is B natural,
and it ls the heaviest of the chimes.
The other three tubes are: ? natural,
.?even feet eight inches, ISO pounds;
F sharp, seven feet, 1G0 pounds, and G
sharp, pix feet eight inches; 140
round"1; .
The tubes are of soft brass and ate
drawn In the usual manner by by-, |
draullc pressure, the tone being gov
erned by the length, (he diameter and
thickness of the metal forming the
tube. The tone is soft and melodious,
and hap ? radlug of.about ocre milo',
under favorable c'oHdl?tr?k Tho' vi
brations last for two minutes, whereas
the vibrations of the largest bell last
for only one -ainute.
Tho lic-st Man "Wins.
Prlj-.o Qfbt?ns m-iy nor bo a pleasant subject, I
but lt teaches a le?3-!n aovortholcss- the In
ability Bf ik$ii to flo.'* hit .nhani pion ship for
any lcnpti of limo. Ho*- uiiliko IBM gr.i'at
chimpiou of health, UtttetferV .Stomach ?lL
tors, which hui never l.oeu beaten, and for
C. ty years has mot and conquered tho iror3t
cases of constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness
and liver trouble, buo that a private lioveuuo j
Stamp covers tao nee!; of tho bottle.
There aro In tho United States ovor fifty
dlbtloot sortit orders.
Beauty is ???ot! 'Penn.
Clej.n Mood means a cl?-an skin. ???
beauty -without it. Cnsearetp, Candy Catha*:
tie clean..your blood .and keepit clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
nuriMjss 'vorn th? body, ?egiu to-day to
banish pimples, boils.blotches; blackheads,
nnd thot sickly bilious complexion bytakisg
Cascarete.-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satis fact ion guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c
Jn Bftdjri ra-ii-bes arc dipped into aniline
(.i-jC W taska t^uir? ?o.>K' ?vt<?h and pink.
PIPO'S Cure for Cnnramntion ls an A So. ?
Asthma nicdicinp.-W.H. Wiu.iAiis, Antioch,
His., April ll, 1S91.
A. Cuckoo Caught ia tbs Act.
Everybody has r?n'd in the natural
history books how the uhgrats*'*?
young cuckoo makes room In Its foster
mother's nest by evicting the rightful
occupants, hatched and unhatched. As,
however, few people have had the
pood, fortune, to see. a young cuckoo, it
has been rather difficult to Onderstfln/i
exactly how the Ingrate managed to
turn out eggs and squabs. A patient
naturalist. John Craig, has now solved
tho mystery, aud in "The Feathered
World" there are two pnotos, taken
under Ms auspices, of a young cuckoo
in the very act cf murdering a step
brother. When thc outline 6? tb*
ypung cuckoo In the two pictures ls
Wee grasped, one .can see how well
suited for its fell purpose Is the posi
tion lt takes up. Head wei? ?owj>.
legs wide apart gripping either side
of the nest, wings outstretched to pre
vent any slipping back sideways, the
unfortunate victim well poised on Its
broad back, the carious..depression In
which serves to steady lt-the attitude
ls perfect for accomplishing the fina/
act In. the curious tragedy of nature
by which a cuckoo Is roarer! at tho
expense of the family of Its foster par
ents-London Chronicle.
8 6" Lift tte* tilt Ea ri h.
Cholly-There goes l?i?? .dishing,
widow Brown, whose husband left ???? !
no much real estate.
Jack-Real estate! How much did
he leave?
Cholly-He left the earth,-Judge.
are being sold doily
demand for GRC/VE'?
MEYER ???Si DRUG GO.
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St, L
Tonic. Please rush down 100 gros
chill season of 1898, 26G0 dozen Gi
record to be proud of, and we congr;
?????ni i mi'i 11 MI ii TTffl r~i
nm DRUSG?ST HAS s<
Grove's is a prescription til
Cbiropod'l&is te *be British Army.
A most important addition to
'English army within the few!
! months are the chiropody ^, one mom- j
j ber Of which craft has been attached j
j to every regiment of foot. At las?
summer's manoeuvers in Salisbury
Plain lt was found that footsoreness
deprived thc regiments of more men
than any kind of ailment. Now when
Tommy baa a corn or a bunion it ie
promptly removed and even they who
are afflicted with the "Oat-foot" are
cured. Moreover, the men are being
, instructed in the care of their feet,
! how to harden them and to prevent
blisters, and finally the chiropodists
have been responsible for a change In
the shape of the service shoe, which,
while quite as "smart" as it was beforo
is now much bettor adapted to tho
hard work of marching.
A Migrating Salmon,
A salmon was taken In the Sacra
mento River, near Black Diamond.
Cal., which had had Its adipose lin re
moved, indicating that lt was set free
in tho Columbia River three years ago
and had Journeyed down the coast, en
! tered S.<m Francisco Bay and traveled
up tho river to where it was found.
Its oxaet weight is not given, but lt
ls saki to have boen a fine big fish.
THE ills of women overshadow their whole lives.
8ome women are constantly getting medical treat
ment and are never well. ' ' A woman best understands
women's ills," and the womon who consult Mrs. Pinkham find
in her counsel practical assistance.
Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn,
Mass.
MRS. MABEL GOOD, Correctionville,
Ia., tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved
her life. She say3 :
" I cannot thank you enough for
what your medicine has done for me.
I can recommend it as ote of the best
medicines on earth for all women's
ills. I suffered for two years with female weakness and at
last became bedfast. . Three pf our best doctors did me nd
good so ? concluded to try Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable*
Compound After taking a few bottles of your medicine, ? wai
able to do all my house
work. I know that your
medicine raised me from
a bed of sickness and
perhaps death, and am
very thankful for what it
has done for me. I hope
that every suSerifl'g
woman may be per
suaded to try your medicine.m
Get Mrs. Pinkham s advice
as soon as you begin to be
puzzled. The sick headaches
and dragging sensation come
from a curable cause. Write
for help as soon as they ap
pear.
MRS. DOLE STANLEY,
C a m p b e llsburg, Ind.,
writes: " DEAR MRS.
PINKHAM-I was troubled
with sick headache andi
was sc weak and nervous,
I could hardly go. A
friend called upon me ono
?v??in? and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, saying that she knew that it would cure me. I then
sent for your medicine and after taking five bottles of it, I was
entirely cared. I cannot praise it enough,"
"Worse Off Than He Thought.
Sh?dbolt-"Well, I'm 850 worse off
than I was yesterday. "
Dingus-"How's Shat?*'
Shadbolt-"I was held rp by foot
pads on my way home last nig??t ?nd
robbed."
Dingus- "I'm porry for you, old
man, bnt they didn't ge?th?t$5 I bor
rowed.of you before you starteu h^me,
anyhow."
Shndbo?t-That's so. I forgot that.
I'm 855 worse oil than I was yester
day morning."-Chicago Tribune.
GOLDEN CROWN
Aro the best. X"U for thom, Cettnomon
tlmn enmmen chimney*. AU dealer*.
flTTSUOnG GLASS CO., Aliesheoy, Pa?
PITTS'
?rac Mig
FOF.
?k$ Stofflich,
The Borrels,
Tile Blood.
The Kideysy
The Nerves
Thc REASON WHY
For man or beast
Contagious "Diseases*
Auti?C'ptUs Invij?orator is a gerro-blller, m
diuretic, rt MOTH! purifier, a Ktomiveh andi
nerve tonic, a ft tin ul a nt for the livear aud
bowels. Man?fucttrrcd by
PIUS' ANTISEPTIC OTGORAT?R CO.,
THOMSON. GA.
Excels-is that it Penetrates
to the s??t o? the trouble im
mediately and withe*;'* irrita
ting rubbing - and kilts thc
nain.
Famity snd Stab/a Slsao
So'.? by Deafer? generally.
Dp. ESP! S. S!osn, Boston,- Mans. ?
SAWS, RIBS*,
EE?STLE TWINE, BABBIT, &c,,
FOR ITS? MAKE OP GIN. '
ENGINES. BOILERS AND PRESSES
And Repairs foi enme. ?'Sftftlng, Pulleys1,.
j Bellin?, Injectors, Pipes, Valve.? sad Fittings
LLOHBARD IRON TORKS a SOffU CO,
I AUGUSTA. GAI
JO SBH00L.?I
,M .g-,,-. Tuition lew. All Books F"R?E.
r^W^iflrriHSlTUfl?lON&GpflRflrlTBSl;
Over" 9) ?u>ta!n.-toa and ami th Jfemicr type- f
writers. ?*4 .tudenta lott year from 7 State?.
6th y oar. 8e?? for eatalttfue. Addrew. Oe D'122. j
CTjJ.nYCP'C nilO?CCcyniinr. o-i.i
MOBS???^^
Rev.(?w Bfeh$p)Jos.S.Eey,
Wrote: "We (raveyo?t'ntKTHWik
(Tfotlilwj Powders) W ear ilttla
irandchtld with the bap>te3t re
tult?. TheelTecti were almostaiaffl
ai YA 'M ?"<1 certainly more aat!ef?Sory
SGliling "030613, j rffi-.han rr?>mftIo.tl>lI]?{wcev*^IIS9?J-',.
f#st?0ILly 25 Cents. |f cat found ei yeer Druggist's, mail 25 cents iff
C. ), MOFFETT, H, D" St, Louis, Mo,
S OF BOTTLES
-OTP
Tonic
to the people in the malarial sections of the United States. The
J is three times greater than all the other Chill Tonics combined.
{ROE JOBBER'S TESTIMONY:
f of St. Louis, write about GROVE'S:
ouis, Mo., Gentlemen:-Wc find we are again in netd of Grove's Tasteless Chill
s thole at once. It might be pleasant for you to kr.ow that we sold during the
*OVepS Tonic and our sales for this season arc steadily increasing. This is a
itulate you on such a showing. Yours truly, MEYER BROS. DRUG CO.
ito Thc formula of GROVE'S is plainly printed on each bottle showing what it contains.
The reason the imitators do not advertise their formula ls because they ko5w the people
would not buy their medicine if they knew its ingredients.
OLD GROVE'S FOR YEARS. JUST ASK M ABOUT IL
at does cure MALARIA, CHILLS AND FEVER.
Why take
Nauseous Medicines?
Aro you suffering with
INDIGESTION?
Ara you suffering with
KIDNEY or BLADDER TROUBLE?
Are you rakjeet to COLIC, FLATULENCY
or PAINS In tho BOWEI-S f
Do yon suffer from RETENTION or SIP
PRESSION of CHINE?
Do you feel LANGUOR, and DEBILITA
TED in the morning*
CURES THEM ALL ! !
Pleasant to taka, Stimulating,
Diuretic, Stomachic, Absolutely Pure.
THE BEST KIDNEY and LIVER MEDIOME
IN THE WORLD ! ! !
For Sale by nil ??ROCGRS and
DRUGGISTS.
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES.
CLOUD'S "KLONDIKE" StrawbercyKffiS
by niall, patt pa'd, Utulstaaa Korket Mrawlitirry
< LUI ?ll M)Ei\BALL. Indem:, dent?. ????
$3&$3.50 SHOES
Worth $4 to S6 comparodmila
other makes.
Indorsed by over
1,000,000 wearers.
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES
TUR SHCHI ba-? V. L. D??|lu'
came sod prie* tunped OB bollo?.
Talc? no Rubatltnto claimed
to bc as g - cd. Largest maker*
rf (3 and W.so shoes in tao
vorld. Tour dealer should keep
ticrn-If not, we will ?end you
-..- ?pair on receipt of price. Sute
kind of leather, elze ?nd width, plain or cap to?.
Catalogue C Free.
IV. L DOUGLAS SHDE CO.. Brockton. Mass.
?EEB WHEAT illMtL
\fi We again offer tte cleanest seed wheat on
the market, and frcm probably the largest
crop yield in thc State, ii not the United
States. Vie had 335 ?cres in wheat this year,
acd the crop averajjed 20 bushels Der acre.
Where we had a good stand, not winter kil
led, we had over 40 'jushels per acra One
hundred bushels of our wheat will contain
less cockle seed than one bushel of ordinary
seed wheat. Price 61.15 per bushel on oars
at Charlotte. Bags bold two bushels a?d
aro new-no charge for bags. Terras: Cash
with order.
CHARLOTTE OIL & FERTILIZER GO.
Fer FRED OLIVER. Pre.'C
CHARLOT'! Iv, - - . ?
ti, C.
rf afflicted with J
?or.? ?y??,
2? j Thompson's Eye Water
MENTION THIS PIlPERSS^?SS
H is Guaranteed
merchant, so why not try it? Price ?Qo.