Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 10, 1901, Image 4
Matea the'K?thes Tor the rorer.
Currant and gooseberry bushes are
sometimes the victim of the borer.
i^C-^ests^castjtheJr-eEgs about the
first week in June and when hatched
the young borer immediately starts to
work its way into the cane,- where lt
remains until the following spring,
eating the pith and in fact all the sub
stance from the interior of the cane,
which finally causes It to die. As soon
as the leaves start the affected parts
can be seen and they should be cut out
and burned at once.
. Knles for Feeding Stock.
Each farmer must, make his own
rules for feeding, as the amount of
food required by animals, even when
of the same breed, and of nearly the
same age and weight, differs widely.
Some animals are very dainty, while
others will accept any kind of food of
fered. The standard rules for feeding
according to live weight are valuabla
to a certain extent, but in all flocks
or herds some animals will eat much
more than others, hence the wants of
each individual must be observed and
the animals fed accordingly.
Boney Packages.
In marketing honey in a wholesale
way, tin cans or barrels are generally
used. The barrels have the advantage
of cheapness in first cost, which is all.
They often leak, and thus a big lot of
honey is lost There is also a large
loss due to soakage, for the wood ab
sorbs a lot of the honey. With tin
cans there is no loss from soakage,
and if the cans are well made none
from leaks. Square five gallon cans
are used and should be always em
ployed for the better grades of honey.
A customer will often take a can or
two that could not use a barrel.
An Important Crop.
Grass is always an important crop
and also an evidence of good farm
ing, as no soil will produce a large
crop of grass every year unless the
land is well manured or treated with
fertilizers. Grass is the foundation for.,
all other crops, as it not only pro
duces pasturage and hay, but furnishes
sod for the assistance of the crop3
that follow. When the land is in grass
it is really mulchec' and humus accu
mulates. The shading of the soil by
the grass is benencial and the roots go
down deep into the subsoil for plant
food which Is brought to the surface,
deposited in the plants and thus ren
dered available for another season.
Menu Tor the Hens.
Laying hens like a variety of food.
and with sufficient exercise and goo l,
comfortable quarters will be much bet
ter on a varied diet than on one made
up of the same kind of food each meal.
Here ie a bill of fare for one week for
25 hens: Sunday, breakfast, mash;
dinner/one pound green cut bone; sup
per, one quart wheat; Monday, break
fast, mash; dinner, a little wheat
ered in litter about 10 a. m.; sup
per, one pound green cut bone; Tues
day, breakfast mash; dinr
quart oats scattered In litter
m.; supper, one quart crack?
"Wednesday^breakfast green c
dinner, one pint barley scati
litter; supper, one quart v
Thursday, breakfast mash; :'.;.
buckwheat scattered in litter; ?;>r?
one pint cracked corn; Friday,
fast, mash; dj
?uPP^>fc?fgrain; Saturday, break
^ mash; dinner, chopped vegeta
les; supper, one quart cracked corn.
To prepare the mash, take equal
parts of bran, ground oats and corn
meal, with one-third as much clover,
one large spoonful of pulverized char
coal and a little salt Pour boiling
water over it, cover and let it steam
over night. Mix the vegetables in it
before feeding. Chop potato parings,
cabbage, beets or other vegetables, any
one of which will do for feeding. Use
onions sparingly. Do not mix the
mash too soft, but have it crumbly.
Feed while warm and give warm wa
ter to drink in cold weather.-New
England Homestead.
Worthless Land Made Valuable.
A large swamp near Lima, N. T.,
which a few years ago was not consid
ered worth - $5 per acre, has been
drained at considerable expense and
is now considered worth from $100 to
$200 per acre. It has been mostly de
voted to growing the two crops of cel
ery and. onions. These swamps may be
used for many years without applying
fertilizer, as the muck is a deposit of
decayed vegetable matter further en
riched by the washing of fertilizing
matter from the surrounding higher
lands. Celery and onions both like
this kind of soil, and the onions can
send their fibrous feeding roots -.own as
deep as they please. There Is another
advantage in growing these two crops
together. There can be scarcely too
much moisture for the celery short of
absolutely flooding the ground for days
at a time, which id prevented by the
drainage, and consequently if there is
too much water for the onions the cel
ery will make a good, growth, while in
a hot and dry season like the past,
the celery crop may be small, but the
onions will make all the better growth
and yield a tremendous crop, 1000
bushels to the acre having been grown
on some plots there, lt is said. Thus,
if one crop fails to yield a profit, more
: may be expected from the other, while
in an ordinary season both may do
well, the celery finding water enough
at the surface, and the deeper rooting
onions plenty lower down.
Be.iili from H und 1 in ~ Fertilizers.
In view of the general use of bone
dust as a fertilizer by farmers and
gardeners, the following case* of an
thrax is of interest Anthrax is a very
fatal disease due to a special bacte
rium. It usually occurs in animals,
chiefly cattle; but sometimes the germ ,
.gains entrance into he human body, *
and almost invariably causes death.
Owing to the trades in which it rrually
occurs* It is commonly known as wool
sorters' cr rag pickers' disease. This
man waa affermer, who- had some
slight Itching eruption on the chest,
which he frequently scratched. For
two weeks before, his death he had
been; engaged in sowing different kinds
of grain along with artificial manure
in the shape of bone dust his hands,
of course, were covered with the latter,
and he frequently used them for
scratching. In a few days he noticed a
small pimple. This gradually grew
larger and became swollen and in
flamed. 'The skin grew darker, being
almost black in patches; his face was
dusky and livid; he suffered greatly
from difficulty of breathing and died
ease. The physician who had charge of
the case, after a careful examination
of the possible sourer? of infection,
concluded t';at the mari had infected
himself by scratching some of the bone
dust into the skin on his chest The
obvious moral to Ce drawn is that great
care should-be used in handling arti
ficial manures, and that especial pre
cautions should be taken when there
is an open sore or cut on an." portion
of the body likely to be brought in
contact with the fertilizer.
Uintcr Dairying.
Duriug the winter months a wise
dairyman will always give his cows
winter care.
I mean by this that his attention to
his dairy will not be governed by the
vagaries of the weather.
Some men let their milch animals
run promiscuously over the fields ev
ery bright ctr warm day during the
cold season,"but even if they own and
control cows it would be a misnome
to call such persons dairymen.
I wish to place a great emphasis on
the importance of warm housing, and
regular- feeding and watering of cows
from now until grass grows again.
On account, of the possibility of in
viting tuberculosis, do not tolerate a
damp or poorly ventilated stable.
I think that bovine tuberculosis is
propagated more extensively through
the mediums - of unsanitary stables
than any other cause. Of course the
winter months when the cows are
closely confined gives rise to the most
danger in this , direction.
Pure, healthy milk must be obtained
in order to make first-class butter, ro
you see the hygiene of the stable is all
important
Healthy cows cannot* long remain so
in unhealthy surroundings, nor when
fed or watered.irregularly.
Never trust the care of your cows
to a cheap or inexperienced hand f that
is, if y ir are in the dairy business for
improvement in milk products and for
personal profit
The dairies throughout the land that
are'-paying the best profits today are
those that are minutely supervised m
every detail by their owners. {
The dairyman who assists in his own
milking, and personally does or as
sists in all of the care and feedingiof
his cows, is, if he is truly in earnest,
seldom forced to declare that dairying
is a failure. .
Mix plenty of energy4nto your dairy
work this winter, and never go to bed
at night without feeling absolutely cer
tain that every cow in your stable is
not hungry or thirsty, or forced to 113
upon a damp, filthy floor and breathe
vitiated air.
In your laudable efforts to maintain
stable warmth do not sacrifice ventila
tion, but happily combine the two. to
the end that pure, healthy and profita
ble milk may result-George E. New
ell, in American Cultivator.
Proper Location of Farm Knildlngi.
When stables run east and west and
the animals, ar? arranged In two rows
facing a central passageway, those an
imals upon the south side get the
benefits of all the sunlight, while those
upon the north side get-nb?e at all.
In combination barns used for storage
and stable, where the cattle are kept
under the scaffolds, lt is better to give
them the sont.h<w?? rr-r%
..ci..! the'nti'.r;jc J
the place*oT*tt?e foul'alr removed.
To secure effective ventilation in any
building, two sets of openings are nec
essary, namely, inlets for the admis
sion of pure air and outlets for the re
moval of impure air. When the arti
ficial system is employed, especially
where heated air ls the motive force,
the inlets should be located in tao
walls near the ceilings, the outlets in
the floor on the same side of the room
as the inlet In natural ventilation,
where cold air is brought in, the inlets
should be in the walls near the floor
line, the outlets in the ceilings, roofs
or walls above.
The inlet and outlet most commonly
met with is the shaft or duct. In its
construction there are certain general
rules that should always be observed.
A round shaft is preferable to ?
square one, as it has greater carry
ing capacity, there being no dead cor
ners. A smooth one is better than one
that is rough, the velocity of the cur
rent, all other conditions the same, be
ing greater in the former than in the
latter. To insure action a duct should
be as short and straight as lt is possi
ble to have it Those of too rrreat
length are usually useless unless ar
tificial heat be used in them to create
a circulation of air. Those placed on
the south side of a building,, where
they are exposed to the heat of the sun
are more efficient that those placed on
the north side. The introduction of
angles should be avoided as much as
possible. Each right angle put in re
duces toe velocity of the current one
half. When it becomes uecessary, as
it frequently is, to change the direc
tion, a rounded elbow may be u*
good advantage, it being claimed that
it will not lessen the velocity as much,
there being no square angle for the air
tb strike against-J. B. P?ige, in
American Agriculturist
Didn't Show Off Properly.
There is a man who fancies he is the
head of his house. This particular man
has several si all children and it
pleases him to discourse a great deal
on the training of children. A lew
days ago he had friends visiting him.
His two little boys began to play about
noisily. It is one of his theories that
children should obey implicitly. He
wanted to let his friends see how he
carried it out in the training of his,
own children. "Johnny," he said
sternly, "stop that noise instantly."
Johnny looked up in surprise, then
grinned a little. "Oh, Freddie." he
said to his brother as they went on
with the noise, "just hear papa try
lng to talk like mamma."-Milwavjtee
Wisconsin. . '
Kept His Heart On( of the VFay.
A private in the Dublin fusiliers,
who collected a quite surprising num
ber of bullets in his body, and is even
more bored by inquisitive visitors to
the Mool River hospital, was assailed
by a pompous legislator from Cape
Town. He wearily described his
wounds. Two bullets through his hel
met, one in his shoulder, another in
his "fut." and two explosive bullets
through his left brjast. "It's a won
der you weren't killed," said the legis
lator; "they must have passed peril
ously near the region of the heart."
"They did that bedad," said the fusi
lier, "but I was right enough, for sure
me heart was in my mouth for safety."
^|0/id|?iL;ChrQnIcle, .
SCIENCE ANO INOUSTRY,
A parasite has been brough', from
Africa to prey upon the minute insect
which causes the olive scale, and a fun
gous disease contagious among grass
hoppers and "fatal to them has been im
ported from Natal and taken to Colora
do and Mississippi, where it has al
ready destroyed swarms of locusts.
The observatory of Mendon, France,
rsports the discovery of a singular
cloud obscuring for some time a cer
tain crater on the moon. The matter
has aroused worldwide interest among
astronomers. The only explanation of
the cloud seems to be that the vol
cano is in a state of mild activity and
that there is some sort of atmosphere
round the moon. If the phenomenon
is verified it will upset important the
ories as to conditions upon our satel
ite.
The first electricity . statio'n in the
Congo district is to be started at a
Roman Catholic mission on the river
Lubia. The head of the mission is
now taking out with him from Belgium
a dynamo, turbine, lamps, cables,
wires, etc. He proposes to obtain fhe
necessary power from the waterfall,
some 28 feet high. The dynamo will
light 150 lamps and it is proposed to
light up the mission and the adjacent
village with 100 incandescent lamps
and three arc lamps.
The French government has decid
ed to establish their own service if
submarine cable communications. This
decision has been arrived at as a re
sult Of the Transvaal and Chinese
campaigns, wiffen the majority of the
messages from France had to be dis
patched over lines under Eritish con
trol. Even the communications that
pass between the "home government
"and the various ministers abroad have
"to pass through English hands. It is
proposed to establish four cable lines
interconnecting the colonies and the
. home country. ?
The latest invention in connection
with wireless telegraphy is an appara
tus designed to warn ships of their ap
proach to' danger in times of fog or ia j
places where a simpler system of sig- ;
naling is not practicable. Tne inven- |
tion consists essentially of a tooth 3d
revolving wheel, which operates a
Morse key in such a manner as to spell
the name of the station. The whe^l :
may be rotated either by clockwork or i
by a small electric motor, and may bo |
adjusted to send the signals automati
cally every minute or two. In this j
way all ships coming within range of
the instrument may be notified of tho
fact by the ringing of a bell and the
reception of a message giving the name '
of the place, provided they are fitted
with apparatus for detecting the elec- ,
trie waves.
An ingenious idea bas been taken :
up in the German army and small
globes of silk, called balloon targets,
are to be substituted for the wooden ,
dummies hitherto used to represeut !
men in shelter trenches and behind
cover. The wooden dummies remain j
standing after being struck and may j
be bit several times while firing lasts,
BO that the subsequent com?* rfi
.*.*'*?.? Ot : ?l'ci I rf thi- i : .. .-.
ilium )?"1R~ *****
--trnt??' the "troops are called on to open
fire. Instructions are given as to ad
vancing by rushes, firing at every hal;,
and also for the final charge with the
bayonet The firers will see the imme
diate effect of their shots and will
learn to observe the gaps made in the
enemy's line, and to concentrate their |
fire on the groups which remain.
New Corm m Buddln? Mnte.-lal.
Under the name of Geramo, a new
building material, composed princi
pally of glass, and manufactured at i
Penzlg, in Silesia, has been placed on j
the German market As far as known
this material is made from powdered
glass waste, which is hardened by a
sp?cial devitrifylng process and com- '
bined by means of strong pressure.
In this way the transparency, brittle
ness and fragility of the glass are de- :
stroyed, but other prominent proper
ties^-extraordinary hardness, stabili
ty against exposure to the weather,
non-conduction of heat, non-inflamma
bility, insensibility to oil, grease,
acids, etc.-are retained in this new
material. The price of keramo is
about 11.50 per square yard, and so far
the trials which have been made with
this product have been most success
ful.
The Temperutnre at Capo Nome.
Such records of the temperature as
were kept at Cape Nome last winter
show rather more than thje" ordinary
disagreement among thermometers.
According to one of the most reliable
records the coldest day in "the district
last year was Nov. 29, when the tem
perature fell to 56 degrees below zero.
The majority of those who attempted
to keep a record are of the opinion
that the most extreme temperature
was between 50 and 60 degrees, though
one observer states that he experi
enced weather as severe as 69 degrees.
The climate is very moist, and the ef
fect of the low temperature is.propor
portionately felt In the summer
months clothing and other articles be
come quickly moulded unless frequent
ly dried.
A Modern Motor'Car.
Recently a motor carriage has been
Introduced in France which combines
many, novel features. It is normally
propelled solely by an oil engine, but
on billy ground is helped' by? an elec
tric motor. The oil engines works at
constant speed, and when the vehicle
does not absorb all the engine power
the excess drives the motor as a dy
namo and charges the accumulators.
Then the accumulators are used only
occasionally, and they are kept fully
charged. The engine is directly con
nected to the dynamo motor, which ls
in turn used to start the engine. The
changes in speed are effected mechan
ically.
Costly Overcoat!!.
Our wealthy young nabobs think I
nothing of paying from $500 to $1000
for an overcoat. The idea is to com
bine lightness with warmth, and this
is accomplished by the use of furs.
The Chinese minister. Mr. Wu, has a
superb coat that is lined with the pelt
of the fiery fox, a little animal that
has provided furs for the nobility of
China these 3000 years. A member of
the Calumet club has a coat lined with
the fur of the silver fox of the arctics,
each pelt costing ?500. I don't know
how many pelts there are in the coat,
but as the animal ls small possibly
20 w?re used in the making,
OH ! FOR STRENGTH!
Weak Nerves, Tired, Exhausted
Bodies.
The Complaint of Tboads DP
fhmt
Health and Strength are
Within Your Grasp.
Dr. Greene's Hervura Makes You
Strong and Well,
It is the Great Restorative of Brain
and Nerve3.
Oh, those nerves of ours, how they,
do bother us! Weak, tired, and ner
vous is the complaint everywhere.
We overwork, dissipate, weaken our
bodies, ruin our health, and finally
break down. Sleeplessness and indi
gestion are early symptoms, fjr the
nerves are too exhausted and irritable;
to permit rest, and the stomach too
weak to digest food.
It is nerve and brain exhaustion
which makes the brain tired, and the j
arm nerveless, the limbs trembling,
the muscles weak, and the whole body
without strength, energy or ambition.
It ls loss of nerv? and vital power
which is slowly but surely sapping the
very life itself, and unless help ls
sought from the right source, the end
will be shattered nerves, insanity with
softening of the brain, nervous pros-,
tratlon, heart failure, paralysis or pre
mature death.
Beware of such symptoms! A well
known druggist. Charles W. Bggles
ton, 329 Park Avenue, Worcester,
Mass., suffered from nervous prostra
tion and all its terrible symptoms. He
writes the following letter telling what
he knows is the best way to get well..
"Some time ago I was taken with |
nervous prostration, I suffered terribly
with my nerves and could get no sleep*
at all. I became fearfully exhausted,
my stomach was in terrible condition
from dyspepsia, and I could eat hardfy
anything.
"I used several medicines but with
out benefit. Bein? in the drug busi
ness myself, and having had many
customers speak in the highest terms
or Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. I determined to try it
After taking only one-half bottle I be
gan to feel much better.
"I slept soundly at night, and my
appetite was splendid. After taking
three bottles. I ate three square mealf
a day. and had not the slightest dis-'
tress. My nerves were perfectly strong
and I felt like a new man, being com
pletely cured of all my troubles.
"Out of the respect I bear the manu
facturers of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and my desire to
have the sick and suffering made well
and strong, I unhesitatingly say that
this medicine is the best and most
wonderful remedy known today. .
"It does just what is said of it, It
cures disease. Don't hesitate to use it,
sufferers, for you will never regret it.
You will be made well and strong."
As this letter is from a dealer in
medicine, his word is authority on:
such matters. Everybody knows that
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the great leading medicine
of the age. Take It and you will "be
made strong, healthy and vigorous.
Doctors recommend -7-- - ..
It is state^r^??af^e?tTfc^ower from
the Niagara River is to play a part in
agriculture in that region. A power
company has contracted with several
farmers to run transmission lines to
their farms, and it is the intention of
the farmers to place electric fans over
their peach trees and run them at
night It is claimed a circulation of air
will prevent frost attacking the trees.
Eleven Indian languages arc still spoken
in Mexico._
Best For ibo Bowell,
Ko matter what ails you, headaches to a
cancer, you will ucvor get well until your
bowels aro put right. CASCASEIS help nature,'
euro you without a gripo or pain, produce
easy natural movement*, cost you just 10
cents to 6tart getting your health back. CAB
CAHETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
About 7000 people in Paris are employed*,
in the preparation of human hair for thc
market._?
Thc Tctlimonf
Of many thousands who use and have used
Crab Orchard Water in varions diseases,
would warrant anyone in giving it a trial.
Great Britain brews $345,000,000 worth
of beer a year.
Don't drink too much water when cycling.
Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutti is an excellent
substitute.
Women usc seventeen times as many,
gloves as men.
f
Watch our ne:
Get the genuine ! (Lioi
store. LION COFF
We have no imperfections to
nothing but coffee!
In every package of LION COFI
fact, no woman, man, boy or girl \K
comfort and convenience, and whic
the wrappers of our one pound seal
>
NONSENSE.
"What nonsense!" exclaimed Mr,
Meekton as he tossed aside the heart
to-heart talks page. "What utter non
sense!"
"To what are you referring?" In
quired his wife.
"To the assertion that a woman need
not expect a man to pay her as much
attention after they are married as he
paid her before. I am absolutely sure,
Henrietta, that I mind quicker now
that I ever did."-Washington Star.
MR. CHUGWATER EXPLAINS.
"Josiah," said Mrs. ' Chugwater,
"when one of the big battleships runs
aground how do they get It off?"
"They pull it off with a tug of war,"
answered Mr. Chugwater. "I should
think you'd know enough to know
that"-Denver Times.
The date of the Johnstown flood waa
May 31, 1880._
A Strong Man's Secret.
One of tho strongest mer. recently stated that
the secret of his wonderful power was perfect
digestion. Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters makes
digestion perfect, and cares all complaints
arising from r. weak stomach, such as indiges
tion, biliousness and all liver and kidney ail
ments. As a blood purifier and norve tonic it
is marvelous. It is recommended by physi
cians, and sold by every druggist in the coun
try. Try it also for malaria, lover and ague.
The value of all Kansas products for
1900, including animals slaughtered, is
placed at $187,796,400.
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
What suffering frequently results
from a mother's ignorance ; or more
frequently from a mother's neglect to
properly instruct her daughter !
-Tradition says "woman must suf
fer," and young women are so taught.
There is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
-, I Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina
tion ; but ho mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
^charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
BVron, Wis., mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1899, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation -
had headache all the time, and pain in
her side, feet swell, and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham nrnrn*?*"-r
u . ' . S
. .. . ? ... -. n.fc
'Cares a cough or cold at once, tfjk ^ _
Conquers croup, - bronchitis, ^Sy ? LID
trippe and consumption, 25c J lr
Curious Effect of a Lightning Flash?
The following story, printed in the
Electrical World, describes an unusu
ally complicated case of cause and
effect, and demonstrates the danger of
keeping loaded firearms neer tele
phone receivers: In the town of Batey -
Ville, in southern Louisiana, A. Gaut
teaux conducts a store, dealing in
diversified merchandise. Mr. Gaut
reaux has his store equipped with a
double-barrelled shortgun and a tele
phone. The combination seems to
have worked well until the other day,
when a thunderstorm passed over Ba
tey ville, and a lightning bolt made its
way into the store over the telephone
wire. Tho electricity leaped from the
transmitter to the shortgun and caused
.the discharge of both its barrels.
Two heavy charges of buckshot be
took themselves through the side of
the building,narrowly escaped a group
of men gathered for shelter to the lee
ward of the store, and proceeded in4, o
the landscape. The episode would
ordinarily have ended . here, but a Mr.
P. Ayre, in a neighboring shed, much
startled by tho explosion of the gun,
in hisjexcitement and a'arm grasped
with a frantio clutch a rapidly re
volving buzz-saw near which he was
working, and as a result lost several
fingers and severely mangled both
hands.
THE IMPERTURBABLE REPORTER.
"What is the name, may I ask," said
the reporter, "of the man who has pur
chased a controlling interest in your
line of road?"
"His name, sir," frigidly answered
the officer of the railway company, "is
withheld."
"That's a new one," rejoined the im
perturbable reporter, whipping out his
notebook. "How do you spell it?"
Chicago Tribune.
ONLY CONJECTURE.
Jimson-What do you imagine Lot's
wife said when she looked behind her?
. Jester-I fancy she said, "0, very
well; you need not bring me the
smelling salts now."-Columbus (Ohio)
State Journal.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES 'lo not spot, streak
or give your goods an unevenly dyed appear
ance. Hold by all druggists._
Andrew Carnegie believes in being gen
erous while he is alive, and does not de
fer the manifestation of his charity un
til death has parted him from his wealth.
Last vear his gifts amounted to $3,000,000.
In 1899 he gave away $5,000,000.
How'? This !
Wc offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarih Cure.
P. J. CHENEY ?SC Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and behove him per
fectly honorablo in all business transactions
and financially ablo to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
WEST & TnoAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio- "TV . .
WALDINO, KINNA* & MABVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly \ipon thc blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials freo.
Hall's Family rills are the best.
There were 295,752 marriages in France
during the year 1899.
AV ii en You Buy Ink
got Carter's and you will get tho beet every
time. "Inklings" free. Carter'slnk Co., Boston.
The record * running high jump is six
feet five and three-quarters inches.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ch?dron
teething, soften theguma, reduces inflamma
.lion. Ji 1 Iflvgjrai rt- onr^f^T**?*!?" nflflftMUMMyu
The haj&resser feels no compunctions
j?i>si?^?y?ag an old maid.
Piso's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken of
as a cough euro.-J. W. O'BBIEN, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Mum, Jan. 0, 1900.
The unsuccessful man realizes that there
is plenty of room at the bottom.
Speedy, Prompt and Sure.
Acts quicker, never gripes and obtains better results
than any laxative known.
Its action is marvelous, its effect immediate.
No remedy will cure constipation and biliousness so
quickly and with absolutely no discomfort as
HauyMl J?nos
Average Dose: One-half glassful on arising In the morning.
Every druggist and general wholesale grocer in the world sells it
QI ur Label with
"Hunyadi J?nos. DLUt Red Centre Panel.
Sole Importer: Firm of ANDREAS SAXLEH.NER, 130 Fulton St., N. Y.
ASK *or t^ie name'
GUM CATALOGUE FREE
Tells al! about Winchester Rifles, Shotguns, and Ammunition
Send name and address on a postal now. Don't delay if you are interested.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.
x8o WINCHESTER AVENUE .... NEW HAVEN, CONN.
>Y WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL!
Kt advertisement.
There is nothing1 that a
SOCIAL LION
appreciates as much as a good
cup of coffee.
If you don't drink
LION COFFEE
yourself, at least keep some for
your guests,
But what can you buy for your
self that is better or that costs
so little as
i's Head on every wrapper). If not at your grocer's try another
BB is not glazed nor coated with egg mixtures or chemicals,
hide! LION OOF^EB is absolutely pure coffee, and
FEE you will find a fully illustrated and descriptive list No housekeeper, in
rill fail to find in the list some article which will contribute to their happiness,
:h they may have by simply cutting out a certain number of Lion Heads from
ed 'packages (which is the only form in which this excellent coffee is sold).
. WOOLSO SPICB CO., TOLEDO, OHIO.
Constipation
ia easily eared and the bowels restored
to a healthy condition by the use of
Every cotton planter should
write forourvaluable illustrated
pamphlet, "Cotton Culture."
It is sent free.
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS. 93 Nassau St., N. Y.
MITCHELLS
Prioe, 25c.
EY
the natural remedy for all stomach,
bowel, liver and kidney troubles. By
our method of concent rat lou each 6 oz.
bottle is equivalent to three gallons or
the springwater.
Sold by all drug
gists. Crab apple
feaaf;00 issi ff?s
CR A3 ORCHARD WATER CO.. Louisville, !
For 14 Genfs
Wa snit the ftnowlnajrary M*d caramea.
. .11
."I
-19 R
.111
COUGHI
CHILL
t'UIiV
1 pkr.Bloe Blood Tom.lo Soot},
1 SI J?orUan. Lnw S*o4, .li
1 Basas?? f?TOrlU Quirn gili, .10
1 BSMM Cnn CanaIwr IMS, .10
1 " atj Strim Bssl Seed,
1 Il-Dor lUe?Uk Seed,
1 .> UX-IuttlLtltetlttJ,
S BrtllUat newer Seed, ?gs
Worth$1.00f"Pl*?
aber. IO p.ck.jn rare no.elUae are aria
?ttl roo Area, lotfeUier with oar r;??l
illutrtted S.-J C?talo?, tailla? all it on J
Pal??--? Billion Dollar Crui
Ala? Cholee Onion BeeJ, 00c. a rb.
Toieiarr with Uioaaaode of earllaal rc?.
table, aod farm iradi, opeo receipt arlie.
. n 1 tb la notice. When once yeo pleat
Baiter'a Seeda 70a will nerer dowlthowt.
, JOHN A.SALZES SEED CC. UCrw^wte.,
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT
If you can (or think you can) solicit
LIFE l/NS?-RA/NeE,
Write (with references) for terms to
local and special agents, to
R. F. SHEDDEN, Geo. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of N. Y. Assets Over 8330,000.000.00.
RD?DCY NEW DISCOVERY; rv?,
%J m\ \J) 1^ VaV I quick relief and cures worst
runes- Book of teatimonisls and 10 days' trestmeat
I rtte. Sr. H. E. CHEEK'S B0K8. Box B. Atlanta. Ga
Mention this Paper
Zn writing to advertisers.
AKD-1901-twelve.
CURES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. I
Best Cough Syrup. Taates Qoofl. Use [
In time. Sold by druggists.
?.?..?.? * .> a '
Pimples, Blackheads, Red
Rough and Oily Skin
PREVENTED BY
MILLIONS of Women Usc CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by
Cut? cur a Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, puri
fying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts?
scales* and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening,
whitening, and soothing red. rough, and sore hands, for baby
rashes, ftchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying
irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration,
in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative
antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women
and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath? and nur
sery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once
used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others.
CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived
from CUTICURA. the great skin cure, with the purest of cleans
ing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No
other medicatedsoz$ is to be compared with it for preserving, puri
fying, and beautifying 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,
and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world, u
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor.
Consisting of C UTI cr RA SOAP (36C.), to cleaoso the ?kin of crusts sod
?eales and soften the thickened cuticle ; CUTIOT/RA OINTMENT (MC).
to blatantly allay Itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe ana
heal ; and CUTI cu ru RESOLVENT (?Oe.), to cool and elesnie the blood.
A SINGLE SET lt often sufficient to cure the mo?t torturing, disfiguring,
and humiliating- akin, scalp, and blood humors, with lois of hair, when
all else falls. Sold throughout the world.
?ileura
THE SET, $1.25_
YV. L. DOUGLAS
UNION
MADE.
S3 & $3.50 SHOES
The mal worth of W. L. Douglas 03.00 and 83.50
Bluies compared with other makes ls 84.00 to 85.00.
Oar 84.00 Gilt Edge Lino cannot he equalled at any
price. We make and sell more 83.00 and 83.50 shoes
than any other two manufacturers In tho United States.
THE REASON more W. L. Dons la? S3 and $3 JO aboca are ?old
thananyothermakoiibcouscTIIEY AHE TUE BEST. Tour
dealer should keep them i ire give one dealer exclu? ?vc sale in each to?n.
Tulip no auhatltutcf Insist on h ?Tin (j W. L. Douglas ?hoc? with
nam? and piico stamped on bottom. If your dealer will not get them for
Sou, ?end direct to factory, enclosing price, and SSc. extra Tor earriajro.
tata kind of leather, ?Ix?, ?nd width, plain or cap toe. Our ?hoe? wtil
reach you anywhere. Writs for catalogue staving neut Spring style*.
We ase Faut Color Wa I? Douglas tahoe ?Jo..
Eyelet* lo ?ll eur ahoei, - Krocfctoa, mass, .._.