Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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And every Distressing; Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with And a single anointing with CUTICTJRA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, perma nent, and economical cure for torturing, disfigur ing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors with loss of hair ever compounded. T TSE OmCURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, ^ for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing- the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, Tough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspi vtion, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for ali the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery* No amount of persuasion can in duce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beau tifiers to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skim cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh ing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded 2s to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautify ing the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor. -^ a CoDilstlne of COTICURA SOAP (25C), to clean*, tho akin of crust, and /^IYIA?IIWA ocales and soften the thickened cuticle, CCTICURA OINTMENT (MCA ta a ! li? S 1 lira t0 la,taatlj' nllu>' itching, Inflammation, and Irritation, and soothe and Ml W WI WI 14 heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT (60C.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINOLB SJSTIS oitcn sufficient to cure the rao.t torturing, disfiguring. mOCT Qi Itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, with lot. of OL 11 ?pl.Z? hair, when all else falls. Bold throughout the world. IIIIIB18BBBIIBB TM * "SALZER'S SEEDS F 1 L/v/r?> WILL MAKE YOU RICH" P %uiiMxf?* Thl. I* acUrlng it&teraent, bat ital. ? ?Ba^Z^?,er'B*f*;lf bflJ .* ou* *r*rJ tim? P S??^^^^ Comblnat'on Corn. g JajS?ri&fi Gre?W.tcornou earth. WillpostllTef,1 I WD&C ivrolutlonlza corn growing. M . wtjl iflw/$2&^ Bl Ilion-Dol lar Oraes. ff-r'Vt &l%lS3t\* Gre?t<wt tnarrrl o? the ?RO, ?'?r'-lV' ? fflz&fr?^ 13ton? of h*T jver?cr?. Flirt /fr^jL iLtrS^ crop ?ix ?wa .(ter ?orrlcgJ^^gMp I gyp^^ ?WpJ?.Inciddi^t*l*>rt, ?Uo f^8^^E^^g|? 1 John A.Salxe.-Seati Co. I* Croats. W*. p ? ? IPtt sH-?-M-M ? ? ? 1 ? ? li ENGINES BOILERS. Tank?. Stacks, Stand Pipes r.nd Sheet-Iron Work; Shafting, Pulleys, Goorlng, Boxes, Rangers, etc, Mill Castines, fy Cn at evory. dar; work SOO hands. LOM BARI) IRON WORKS * SUPPLY CO AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. UNCERTAIN if C?RE,fs Malsby & Company, 30 S. Broad St.. Atlant?, Oa. Engines and Boilers Meara Waler Hentern, Steam Pinn p. and Penberthy Injector*. Manufacturers and Doalere In S^L^W MILLS, Corn Mill., Feed Milla,Cotton Gin Machin ery and Grain Separatora. Sf ' LU> and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and I oeks. Knight's Patent Does, Itlrdaall Saw Mill and Engine Repair., Governor., Grate, linra and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price mid Quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue freo by mentioning this paper. Mention this Paper?nm2Kr,?r'' T5 UUR?SIWH?R?'AILELSETWIS." ED fc?j Bot Cough Syrup. Toota. Good. UN gi TALKS VC A BOU Ti .?. Girls' fehools In France. Since 1880 68 colleges for girls hnvo been established In France. Defv? that time there were no municipally supported schools Ter the higher edu cation of girls. Of the 68 institutions 48 are lyceums and 2S are colleges. The lyceums all take day pupils, and there were 8431 enrolled last year. The colleges had 3503 pupils. Girls of tho wealthier fmilies still are educated in convents, however, as being most ex clusive. Sachets In Frocks. Let me remind you that there Is hardly anything which so aids a dainty toilet as a faint and elusive perfume. This can be easily obtained by making large satchets to be laid in one's frocks while they . are not in use, or, better still, satchet powder may be used i? the lining of tho bodices and also about the edge of skirts for housewear, which gives a most delightful result. Floral leaves for perfuming Dkth give a fragrance to U? 6&in for hours after using.-YOgue. Kew FMt'fiet- Ifttafr. There te ah entirely new departure te t&?V&er boas. Thc new boa is a sort of mixed affair, like all fashionable furs and neck trimmings this year. The upper section is made of the or thodox ostrich feathers, but this only reaches about to the bust, and from there down the boa Is subdivided into a mass of tails of irregular length. These are made of shgrt pin feathers from the breast or stomach of the bird and are ornamented at the ends With feather balls and tassels. Sometimes a black ostrich boa is trimmed with green and black cbck'B feathers. Gray te still the favorite color, but a dew shade bf russet promises to be much worn with the stylish castor and "cafe an laitvv gowns. Fantastic Fanclos. Aiglon belts are of colored l??th??, green, blue, gray? scarlet, .yellow br lilac, in Bttede. morocco, and other leathers-, Irhey have wide buckles of leather set in frames of brass or silver, finely chased and chiselled. Myrtle and laurel leaves and the eagle's head between outstretched wings are the usual decoration. Sarah Bernhardt wears one of these ceintures-ceintureB are a fad of Sarah, and Bhe wears them invariably low In front to accentuate her lithe, slender figure* A luxuriously Useful trifle is a deer skin reticule-. With initials of the wearer Wrought In pearls, coral, dia monds or turquoises. The perfume shops have a new freak. Knots of flowers are tied with ribbons of the same color to the necks of the flasks of the perfume, to indicate the contents. Violets, heliotrope, lily-of> the-valley, eta, make very ornamental labels.-New York Commercial Ad vertiser. Cultivating; Attractiveness. A woman can make or mar her at tractiveness. She can, by an utter dis regard of hygienic laws, and ? neglect of toilet accessaries, l?se entirely that Rharm Of ?ace and form that nature ob viously intended should be hers. It Will do no woman harm to know that a few drops of soothing lotion will transform a pair of rough hands into soft, white ones; that systematic care of the complexion will keep it smooth and ward off wrinkles, and that an eagerness to read clever books and to know things, and a lively interest in the current events of the day will brighten the eyes as nothing else can, except lt be the sympathy of the man ahe loves. The woman possessing this knowledge is far more charming and attractive than she in whose path nd beautifying whims have ever come. And the Woman Who applies this knowledge ii? the one who will develop Into the entertaining, Interesting grandmother of the next generation, as dainty and as youthful as was the mother of the past generation. Collar Trimmings. Cloak and coat collar are very much trimmed on the Inside with shirred silks. The shirrings have tucks so as to give them a full and becoming surface, and increase the collar wramth, also. . This suggests at once a desirable way to render the collar of a cape or coat needing to be furbished up a bit. It is also a serviceable idea to copy the new high collars, wi? ich have the novelty of having one part imposed upon the other in this way. Instead of the high collar in one piece that we are familiar with, the first collar is only about half its for mer height, but a fitted flaring upper section is added, as the fitted bottom flounce is added to a skirt on the very same principle. This upper part of the collar is ruched on the edge, and sometimes has a double silk ruffle, standing up on the edge of which there ls some other nar row edge trimming. This all makes for a high, dressy framing-ln of the face, and Is most comfortable during our winter winds. Now Winter Hats. A stylish hat has a crumpled crown of shrimp pink miroir velvet, and a brim lined with the same, with a flat rosette resting on the hair on the left side, where it is caught with a paste buckle. The edge of the brim is draped with black chiffon, embroidered with black chenille, aid long black ospreys curve over the hat on either side. An exquisite picture hat is made of black velvet, trimmed with long black ostrich feathers of the finest quality, and black moire antique ribbon. The brim ls elided with gathered velvet, and Is bent into the most becoming curves. In the centre there are alg rets of ostrich feather, and the moire ribbons are folded round the crown. A toque has the new fiat crown of folded chiffon to match thc sable brim in color, and it is covered with ecru lace in raised design of rose petals. The scalloped edge of the design wraps over on to the fur. At thc back there is a scarf of chiffon, with sable tails on thy ends, which hang oyer on to the hair at the back, and in front there ls a long gilt buckle, set with black crystals. A AVom m's I>nrk Farm. The chicken farm is a thoroughly ex ploited occupation for women, but the duck farm has the comparative merit of novelty. Miss Frances E*. Wheeler, of a little town in New York state, ls the proprietor of thc farm, and finds it a paying investment. Miss Wheeler was a stenographer, but too steady work at the typewrit er caused her hands to become dis abled for some time, and it became nec essary to do Bornetriins cle?. The little home near Lake Champlain was on the banks of a tiny river; and not far away was a lar^e summer-resort. Dis covering that the hotel found it diffi cult 10 procure fancy ducklings, Miss Wheeler saw her opportunity. an? in stalled an artificial incubator. The first reason 300 ducklings were sup plie* v^ the summer resort. This sea son nero than 1200 h?ve been sold. The present "plant" comprises three incubators-, each o? 3C0 eggs capacity. Miss Wheeler hhs done mach of the ?work Rcrseit", bavins only one man to help her, and attends to all business details; The ducks are ftd with such cleanliness and special care that they command fancy prices because of their supwiov flavor, Manual Training for Girl?? A girl may begin to study fflahual training after the excellent kitchen garden system; she will enjoy tne set ting of tiny tablesand the ftangingout of dolli}* washing ??? the making of little tods, and at the same time she will be learning Neatness and ord sri accuracy of touch, and rt ftaifiiy' way of doing hRusetfrtlk. Sewing, too, that aisOiplme through which every girl must pass, may be redeemed from drudgery, and -;uart-e a pastime if it is regfl^ea as a part of an e(jucat}?n ja nandicraft, and taught so as tb aWak?n an interest in lt. The Old w?> \iscd t? be to set a giri a daily 'task of a Beam) latch te teach her to cut out and make garments fbi- herself of stiff muslin, which she usually moistened with her tears. Today a teacher is found who gathers a little group of children and gives them regular lessons ; hemming is done on one square of cloth, back stitching on another, and overcasting on a third. To make button-holes, even, in company, robs them of half their terrors. It ls not so important that a child Bhould know hbw tb mak? gai menta as how tb sew. if she knoWs ti&t, thfe making will come later. But it should never be forgot ten that sewing is hot the only forth ot handicraft with which a girl should be familia?. She, like the boy, should learn to make things of wood and leather and metal for the development of both head and hands,-Harpef'S Bazar, ?To\V to br CM. The very latest idea is to dress to suit the furniture in your room-or, vice versa, to furnish your rooms, to harmonize with your dresses. Thus, if your drawing-room is decorated in Ehadcs of rose, your gowns for homo wear must be In eimllat shade?. Whether we are rb refurnish bllr r??ins when we Want to eh?nge the 6oior ot our gowns, Dame F?shibh do?s hot s?y\ Slit anything for novelty; rio matter What the cost.! . ." Until ? woniarj reaches the age of 30 she may wear just what she pleases in regard to colors, style, and shape of garments. After that age she must be more careful, and give a little thought to her complexion and figure before de ciding upon her gowns. After 40_ still more judgment is needed, especially itt colors. Well preserved Women Who desire to look young malte a mistake when they array themselves In bright colors in the daytime. At night vivid tints may not be unbecoming, but worn in the sunlight they accentuate every mark of age. _ ... Nature teaches xis ? iesson in color which .it would be well for us to heed. In early youth, the light soft tints of spring; in early womanhood the glow ing hues of summer; in autumn, rich, dark tones; in winter the pure white and gray shades that are in perfect harmony with old age. Few peopl? relegate black to" its proper place in feminine attire. Its adoption is prop erly supposed to be specially suited to the elderly, or thoEe past the bloom of youth.. This ls h mistake. Only women still in the glory of frech flesh tints look their best in blat?k; Those who are passe should avoid it ?s much as possible or cover it with creamy laCe. This; bf course, does not applyt? the Dresden shepherdess type of lady, whose delicate coloringa-jd snow-whitfr curls are thrown into relief by the sbmbe'r hue of rich black satin or stiff brocade, with Its softening accompani ment of lapfts and fichu of honiton or venice point. Alas! that nowadays this poor old lady should be so rare ! Trenton (N. J.) American. A Gentlemun. She was never at a loss In the In terests of the family for whom she had toiled, in innumerable capacities, for years. Over the soapsuds, of a Mon day morning, in the back kitchen, she beard and retailed the news Her* was generally of funerals and wed dings ; theirs of thc minor and major movements of home sisters, and bro thers gone abroad. One of these last was expected back from the East after an absence of four years. Elbow deep in froth, she contrasted his qualities with those of his eluer brother in Af rica, whom she (secretly) regarded more. " Yes, now," she said, referring to her acknowledged favorite, " 'e was a gentleman, Mister John was. When 'e wanted 'is boots cleaned 'e'd come to the top of the stairs and call down, soft-like: 'Mrs. L., will you be so kind as to clean my boots?' Not but what Mister 'Arry's a gentleman, too. but in a different style. When Mister 'Arry wanted 'is boots done, 'e'd just drop 'em over the banisters and 'oller : ' 'Eads ! I want my boots cleaned!'"-The Academy. TTonhln't Hurt a Uuj'ft Fooling*. The late Grant Allen was born kind? hearted and painstaking, as this story will show. He once wrote aD article on insects and bugs and sent it to his publishers. In it he minutely descrrbed both the bad and good sides of his subjects. Several days after he had dispatched the manuscripts he wrote to the publishers: "Return at once proofs of chapter on bugs. I find that I have done one of them an injustice. I dreamt about him all ono night after I mailed the matter to you, and he looked at me with reproachful eyes and said I had made him out worse than he was. In looking up his history from a later source, I have found out that he was right." . She Had H Ira. "Well," said little Mr. Peckenham, "I'm glad, for my part, that shirt waists are going to be fashionable for men." "Why?" his wife asked. "Because, as long as you've been wearing most of the clothes that by rights I ought to have worn, maybe you'll let me have your shirt waist now." Unfortunately he tripped on the edge of the rug' in tiying to escape, and slv? had him.-Chicago Tribune. Tin oo CromioH Remain. There are only three remaining of the thirteen original crosses built by King Edward I. to mark the resting place of Queen Eleanor's funeral pro cession. One is near Northampton, one at Waltham ?ross.the third at Charing. CroB?. THE CHANGE OF LIFE ts the most important period in a wo man's existence. Owing to modern methods of living, not ono woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and some times painful symptoms-- . those dreadful hot flaafc?fc sending fche Wobd surging to the heart until it S'eenis ready to hurst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if ,'the heart were ?bing to stop for good, are Rymptom's ot a dan gr erou?> nerV??s trouble. Those hot ashes are just so many calls frorn nature for help. The P"r7?a oro ory~ M?S. JEXSIE NOBLE. ing out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia h. Pink1 ham's Vegetable Compound. Was pre pared to meet trie needs bf woman's System at this trying period of hor life. It builds ?? UM weakened &er\ >us System-, and, enables a woman, to pass lhal.grana change triumphantly, j "? was a.very sick woman, caused by Chang? bf Life. I .suffered wiih hot flushes', and fainting spells.. ..I, was afraid vo go on the street, my head ?nd back troubled me so. I was en tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. MRS. JKXNIB NOBLE, 5010 Keyser St., German town? Pa. rir e' r. 1 ' . ? -? I R 1 ? tv| Russian Language in Trade. Wnen every progressive young Ger man ls doing his utmost to acquire a thorough knowledge of some other language than his own lt seems a waste of time for the Englishman to learn German with an Idea to making money. Instead, he should leam Rus sian. Russian is bot oniy the official l?ng??g&i but th? ilctu?l medium bi communication throughout the empire that extends from the Baltic tb the Yellow ?te?:. Years ago on the Moscow exchange oile might transact business ns read ily in German as in Russian; now the native merchants, even those who know German, require some special inducement to speak It, and In the hurry of business turn aside impatient ly from any one who addresses them in any other tongue thad that they themselves habitually use. th the near future a knowledge of Russian will be W?rth morb to the mere commercial than any two" continental l?riguages; for "Russia ls ? new America:" T? ? young .man who adds to ? knowledge bf Russian practical experi ence iii dny staple industry, Russl? offers a promising career. More theo retical knowledge is not enough; this ls taught, and well taught, in the spe cial universities; St. Petersburg alone turns out some hundreds of efficient "technologs" every year. Practical * work In any of the textile, engineering, or the chemical industries is not so readily obtainable in Russia, and a capable Englishman ls sure of ah en gagement at a Wage double that h? Would receive . nt home.-Pearson's Weekly^ ? But?ful Storf. When ? young man, the inte Mar quis bf Bute, while strolling through i wood In tho neighborhood bf Roth esay, was,accosted by a little Cockn?j tourist, who told him he was glad tc see a civilised human being ut last AY. the natives he had mot were, he re marked, like a pack of wild beasts "But maybe, cockalorum," continued the tourist, deceived by the patricial: youth's accent, "you're an Englishman ilko me?" "No, I'm a Bute man," re plied the Marquis. "Then, where on earth were you tamed?" inquired th? Cockney, In astonishment. Tho Juve nile head of the house of Bute pu: OH a very fierce expression, and, raising menacingly a cudgel he was carrying roared: "Who said I was tamed!" Tiii alarmed Londoner uttered not anothci. word, but turned and ran for dear Hf? In the direction of Rothesay.-L?ttdoi Chronicle. TO SECURE ICE IN WINTER. A novel way of securing ice In winter Is practiced by a New Jersey farmer. Ile had several vessels made of sheet Iron, one foot cube. He fills the ves sels with water and permits li: to freeze. On moCerately cold days he freezes n few Inc*''' of wait? at a time, adding more -mtil the 7essel is full of ice. Tho \essels are set In hot water for a moment or more and the cube of ice falls cu' when the vessel is turned apside down. Tho Ice la packed In a snjai) Ice house, the blocks close together, and covered with saw dust It is estimated that the people of England spend about $1,250,000 a day In furniture moving. Happiness cannot be bought, but one of the great hindrances to its attainment can be romoved by Adama' Topsln Tutti Fruttt. Kxtra l>ry. Bobbs-I liked tb.it chnmpagno at Nobbs' dinner. Dobbs-Wa? lt dry? Bobbs-Not as dry as I was. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Tako I.AXATIVR BROMO QUININE TARLRTS. All drnpglsts refund ibo monoy If lt falls to cure. i?. W. U HOV E'S sigiiaturo is on oach box. J?. Standing Up For Him. Swlposy do Newsboy-Say, d'you know dere ain't no slob foller as S.tuia Cl-.us? Mtiggsy do Bootblack (of ibo Wolfe' Mis I H6n)-Doy ain't hoy 7 I'll snow ye I Blfl! Best Vor the Cowels. No matter what alls you, beadaohfl to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. OASCAHETI help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, ?>roduce easy natural movements, cost you ast 10 cents to sturt getting your health adc. CAHCARETS Candy Cathartic;, the genuine, put up ia metal boxes, every tab let hns e.c.e. stamped on it. Beware o? imitations. Ono of Timan Crediiloiia Chapa. "What kind of a man ls John Smith?" "i b, LA'S th*? kind that thinks bc can hold on to his umbrella by having his unmo engraved on tho handle." FARMERS SHOULD TAKE REST. In the long mn farmers would n-> ?ompliah more work, make a gain in ?very way and live longer If they rvould take more rest Many farmers lave the Idea that in ord?r to acconi )lish h day's work lt l? necessary to rise, at 4 o'clock In ,the'morning, pnd ?vork ns long as lt l's possible to see. fhls method is wearing o? m?ri and )oast, ?nd experience h?s snown that lb inore is accomplished than in two thirds that time when the bodv ... - rested. "* *""' There fire harvest seasons when it is ri?ceSS?ry tb put 'in long hdiir? |h order Ito P.aVf; fcr?p? fro? possible raliis', but In. the long run.farmers would accom plish' more a,n<j .'feel.better Jv they limit: ft'fj.Tb.nl^ fluid w~wfc.ro nine or ten hours per day, instead of, sixteen hours, na some try to make.lt ..j. *.-lt,-:y \ ,^WJthih^dejrn 'farm rVfjicnlhcry twice SR mubrl work can be done In a day as could have been done 20..y.ears ago, y?t many are not satisfied and count a day's labor the space between daylight and dark. It ls this everlasting grind and drud gery that ls driving many doqnj^y' [\oy.$ to? th^,/ltry.in'Goo4?. ir?nag?iv|?ptv will accomplish more than long hours of work without system or method.-; Farm, Field and Fireside. Gambling Resorts in Switzerland. One need not travel to Monte Carlo I or other gambling resorts to bc re- J lieved ?f any superfluous casu, foi there are doae?B Of places Iii Switzer land', kucwh by the' hame Of kursaals, wh'e're ? "customer" will bb accom moduted\. Although the play is limited by the law, highest stakes are. winked at, and one'B losses-for .one Invariably, loses, With ?h $ to 1 chance against aim at the race-horse game-may easily run into four figures during the evening. Some sensational facts have come tc light concerning thekursaal Jn Geneva, which ie one of, th"* best of ?k kind in Swltzerlahd. "The proprietor, lately .'n jf'ormed a correspondent that he could not possibly afford to run his theatre and side shows and engage well known artistes at a huge salary unless he could recoup himself from the tubings of the gaming tables.-London Dallv Mail.. The New Cup Defender} Now being built, .i? confidently expected to bo the fastest sailing vessel over built. Its construction is being kept n Beeret, but lt is whispered that lc will easily hold,the cup. America is rapidly coming to Jbo iront. A good .example ot thU is in Jh.it famous household remedy, .-Hbetetter's- Stomach Bitters, whl?h has defended health for half a century post. It holds tho record for the oure of dyspepbls, Indigestion, constipa tion, nervou.Huu3?,billou mess and la grippu. Of Course. Hi' Uve<l on tho fat of the land A natural thing, to ho sure When tho ctrauma tunees you understand: Ue coud acted an anti-fat euro. Tlie Host rrcsbriptidii for Clillli and Fover ls ? boitlb of GIIOVB'3 TASTBI.KS? Cnnx TONIC. lt ls simply iron dud Quinine in o taeiolcsc form. No euria-no pity, I'riee JJe. Tho Merrr-rto-Round. The noises of tho stro?t I lovo-'tis natural, you see- , . ., .... , , Whou othfr" men have business that makos businoss for mb. Millions Uso Carter's Ink which ls sure proof of its excellent quality. Ta made chemically accurate. There: ore tho best. A Failure In Quantity. "Ma, I lought ycu somo candy down town." "That was kind, Tommie. Whero ls it?" "Woll, ino. I was so long com?a' home on tho cax6 that lt didn't last till 1 got here." STATI: otf OHIO. CITY ot- ToLnbo; I LUCAS COC.N?V. . f * Fit A KR J. CHENEY mitkes oath that ho ls the senior partner of the firm of F. J: CHENEY & Co.. doing business In the City rif Toledo. County and Sute aforesaid; and.tbatsaid firm will nay tho sum of ONE HCNOnEpDoiXAHSfor cn n and every case of CA.TAIIIIH. that cannot be cured by tile use of H AI.h's CATARRH Cc li E. FttANK J. CHENEY. Bworo to lie fore rae and subscribed In my -1 uresoi.co, this tlth day of. December, SEA Vf A. D. I8M. A. W. GLEASO.V. '-?-) .Votary Public Hall's Cxtwirli rure ls taken internally, and actsdlrectly on thc blood and mucr?u*Burfncos of th? svstem. Send for testimonials, froo. F. .T. CHENEY <& Co.. Toledo. O. Sold by Drugh'i3t?. 75c. Hall's Family Pilli aro tho best. Piso's Curo cannot bo too highly spoken of as a couch euro.-J. W. O'Bmss. 3? Third j Ave, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. G, 1900. Volution; tho Way Out. "What do you thin* Miss Popktus did when I starod lute last night?" "Wh\t?" "She got up and hun; an 'Exit' placard on tho parlor door." Cures Asthma Do you know what it is to have the asthma? Or have you ever seen one suffer with it ? The hard struggle for air, the spasmodic breathing, the nights spent in the chair, all tell a story of terrible suffering. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures asthma; also bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Three sizes : 25c., 50c, SI.00. If your druggist cannot supply you, send ns one | dollar and wo will express a largo bottle to you, ; all charges prepaid. Do ?uro and give us your : nearos* express office. Address, J. C. ATBB Co* Lowell, Mass. Crows to Be Used in Warfare. According to a Berllr correspondent a modest little society In Germany ls apparently pinning its faith to the crow, in succession to the almost uni versally used pigeon, as a carrier of war news. The pigeon fly experiments which Germany carried out on British ! soil some time ago-sending huge cra.tes of birds to Dovor for the pur pose-were not wholly successful, bad weather preventing many of the birds j from reaching their quarters again, and many were shot by persons In search of dinner. It is claimed wnu truth that very few people would shoot crows for food, and that when liberat ed from a beleaguered place the ene my would be more likely to allow them to fly past unmolested and un suspected than would be the case with pigeons. IilNSeArM I ln&@mi?B? I ll H nervous pw53? H mmm - <~ i -?m mM trGtion;, whf* I . Ws*?ck& th? 1-1 organism is j wwm strong enough to stand B ? skeplessrnights? It is | fffff wS^VW^^S^Ss 1 plain that nothH& tri tn? I ~ " mr w world can n ->s6ibly take I 1 H the place of restful sleep, H ... . SSS&H I Greeks g ?ff?? N?LWUR? g ?f tension that sleep is _ ^ Ti H ?h. impossibility,-, or at 3 jaifr^ i? ?LS ?Vm B ? Lt?> B H best is a series' bf hideous 3 ?^fg^s?&& Ba&^a&Ssa H 5 ?rbams. -It is not strange |^_? ... ? n that physical and. mental ^mmua^?, Wi IHWftlDi' M)JI?M^MW!??^W H weakness, amputating:,,:.. \vvj ina-'p'te ,r ?CS X' j- Ol H S spo?.to^.eompleto to?strat?pi, f?ljow? Sna-bili** to s?e?pi. TH?r>. l3.no g H lef.'?p io t??c strain. Vital iorces are drawn upon, confirmed invalid- m g ism results. ? :-.< 3 The recuperative power of natural sleep is wonderful. Completo I I physical and mental exhaustion gives place, after a few hours of g B quiet slumber, to a full renewal of energy. The fatigue of body and g ? mind disappears entirely while g s ?-- Jii*iwina^-B-?[i ^ne musoles are strong and I S 3 m? ?*& ff I the ncrves absolutely calm. I Bi*m?P@&ffiQ S I ^.Skepistheiadica?iongiven I ? j L. . .. ry,: , ..; . yjgra ,?3 I bir.Natwje as a, guide tohumaia g M???kmmV\\????9al I P""2*5 ^ restore liealtH. Is I mw tm wm W^%MmWmTm\ \ shows that there are inherent H W B nl/nnn _ I In the wonderful inman li I FZ?H THE BLUUO ANO I organism powers of recupera? ? mgcni/r-?> I ^on which must have oppor- H rSLrtVL?a I tunity to assert themselves. I I ^ogBaaaqajBt^BaaaBEaEKBaBMBaaJ Based on this clear demon- H j^PBBIBMaMB BE blood and nerve^ remedy was I fi! * ''^jP^>J ^^^^J. -|^^^ ||l I ^^^at.tack me^and warnen, j fil 'fflHHfo^WlvT?I? N ^ drug8 could posf.ibiy accom- 1 B S "^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^| P^^~- can successfully and H ^^^^^^^^?S^^fi^^fei? '--Mrs FLORSSeS--TAYLOR >o>? i |lj!|P^ ^?rtia?d piacc'Dri?gc!:ort'Cccn'' i ?s?SS? /li'^ vM$&8 I H^TflWMMM I'i 1>/*I O w'111 nervous debility find hysteria ! USS? ll /SSSCTH lCJM?i ?1' ' I 'i Xi?- S Ina mest aggravated form. Itcaiiscd i HKS \ ? tfinffiK? (\ln*^m S il Witt wi' fl sleeplessness and mental depression, EI EH ^^^^^^p ^ ^ormontn* 1 was confined to my I I ?1 \) /V WWI MjUli i l I ren,c^7- ?was in a terrible condition > 1 lav i l 'V ii llI^T^ 1 '^,,ne<"a-te'y t*"fre was' a wonderful | j g^^^j^^ ^^^^ ^y^i'Pel^ j Sf v^^^^ \ y fi// I ^ Sffij ? I ' ? and)t numerous physicians j I r Pw IS SP Of if I 8? Gr??ne's Mer* I 1 /T ' A 1 Vi l?wi?-?^W*Tf?iH Full explanation of these matters jg V // \ A\V r?a^J/fifl1' 0 given b3 Dr. Greene on request, with- H /? \vW Kl *SMS?? out^cha.-gc. Dr. Oreeno's address IS fl ^ ' j yj^^r^^^^^^^^^p Co"y1 ^^^^^^^^^^ tlill^lllt">,A,A A^A,Al< .?.A-lA lA,A,l-.A.?-/?.i.llA,A,A,A.A,AlA,'A.?.A,A,A FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS "NewRIvai?99 "Leader,99W "Repeater \ Insist upon having them, take no others and you will get the best stella that money can buy. > ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM. _ ? V'V'V'V'V'T'T'T't'VlVlV'T'tf'VlV"r'V'y"l"?lv'vlVlT'V^'y'V'V'T'rt NORTH DAKOTA'S FUEL CROP. the Big Yield of Corn Makes Heating and Cooking an Easy Matter. Formers In South Dakota have just dorripleted gathering the biggest corn crop ever raised there. Owing to its low price and the great quantities grown, many are using it for. fuel, burning it in both cooking and heat ing stoves, especially those living a long distance from market. Hauling a big load of corn 20 miles to. market and returning with a small Jag of coal bought therewith makes the grower feel as though he was not paid for his labor. Corn makes a very hot fire, ls Clean to handle, makes very little lit ter and oshes, all of which commends lt for use as a fuel, although it does seem a pity to soe the mammoth yellow ears put into the stove. In fact, corn makes so Intense a heat that it burns out tho stoves In a short time, which is Its only drawback as a fuel. A his tory of the various kinds of fuel used by the settlers of this western country, where wood is unattainable and coal so expensive, would mane u long story. In the very first years hay was most generally burned by the pioneers-hay "twists." These twists were made about the size of an ordinary stick of stove wood. To make them rapidly and of the proper tightness to burn-if made too loose they flicker away, and if too tight Will not burn-ls in itself quite an art. Any old-timer will take a handful of long hay, give it a couple of turns and a twist, and throw out the twists with a rapidity that would as tonish the beholder. Later came the hay and straw burner or boilers, be ing, as the name Indicates, large sheet Iron boilers, the size of an ordinary washing boiler, only about twice as deep. They were filled with hay or straw, tightly pressed in, and turned over the fireplace of the cook stove. They gave a good heat, and, as they would burn a half hour without re filling, were somewhat of an improve ment on thc twist. Drought continued year after year, however, until it became a task to even furnish the hay or straw, or other material, to burn in the boilers. Then came the inventor, mothered by ne cessity, with the original Idea of burn ing "buffalo chips," variously called "cow chips," "prairie gasoline," "na tive coal," etc.-St. Paul Pioneer Press._ The purest Chinese ls spoken at Nanking, and is called "the language of the Mandarins." Another Victim. Angeli?? (tenderly)- Listen, Claud?! Youse are my affinity! 1 feel it In my very soul! Claude-Huliy Gee! Wofs an affinity? Angeline (fervently)-An affinity; Claude! .0 Claude! An affinity is a guy wot has got ten cents and is will in;: ter blow it ?-Puck. We refund 10c for every packngo of PrjT: xAM FADELESS D?E that falls to givo satis faction. . Mooroo Drug Co.. Uuionvlllo, Mo. ?old by ?ll druggists Woman. Sbo shudders and she stivers, not from poverty, I'm told. But she won't put on her flannels till lt gets real cold. Dr. Bull's Cough Cures a cough or cold at once. ? rmM? Conquers croup, bronchitis, ? Vf Ll O grippe and consumption. 25c. J m To produce the best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 53 Nassau St., New Vor?c. FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER WITHTEMOAT SfBEEWEASIMfl TRIAL lu your own fannie, we furnish the eenuin* and enly IlKIOitLSEHti ALTERNAT* INC ClUKKKT ELECTRIC CELTS to any re?der of this paper. Ko money la adr.aft; rt-rj low eo.ltpiwlllwrcarantf?. COSTS ALMOST KflTMKO ccmpu-od with raoat nil other tre<itme:i:8. Curr? when til other ?le?, tris heu, apptlanen ao<l rtraeole. fall. CLICK CURE for moro than SOMlnirr.ts. ONLY SCIlKCfBE for kll nervoua dlscucs. vrcaknreaoa and disorder*. For complete scalod confidential catalogue, tnt tal. ad cot ard nail tau. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. HD?DQY NEW DISCOVERY; eiToi gv^aeT 1? <*9 B Qtuek relief .md cares worst raws. Loo* ol testimonial* ?nd 10 dnys' treatment 1 rec. Sr. E. H. OEEEN'S SONS. Box B. Atlanta. CB,. DON'T RUIN YOUR STOMACH WITH MEDICINE. s RS r 13 A NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. Endorsed and used by the most prominent physicians in the world as tho best and safest remedy fer dis ordered stomach, biliousness, liver troubles, gout and rheumatism. It Cures Constipation! Take one-half glassful on arising in the morniug and you will feel t bc remarkable effects in half an hour. i ni/Forih? I I fiA17 ot the label. A tu? name I I ll Iii Blue with Red nkJVk. ..HunyadU?nos."! *-?V/VfIV Pane, Sole Exporter, Firm of Andreas .Sulebner, 130 Pulton St. ,N. Y.