University of South Carolina Libraries
SELECT SITTINGS. Filbert* originally came from Or?*c? \z s vitair,nxiQuui-UfOW It U *aid that Chinaman never go* Thomas Jeffersou invented the hill > Karylaed's State Museum ha* petri i/ v. **3 The palled State* has more mile* ol railroad than all Europe. Bmvm* and otter* are still trapped i , mow iurn in targe numbers. lawyer of California has just receive* fcOK.OOO for Ave ear*' work on one cast * Cincinnati (Ohio) physicians propos the enlargement of the bend as a cur for idiocy. Queens Coilego, Oxford, England, ha just oolebratcd the 050th anniversary o its foundation. Farthings aro legal tender in Knglnm p to one shilling, but nro froqucntl, refused If offered for even ono penny. Millionaire Crocker, of California, ii laid to have four diamonds in the crown >f his teeth. Tho stones nro valued al 11500. The skeleton of Tonti, tho fmnou French explorer, has been unearthed at Btarved Kock, on tho Illinois Kivcr. It was identified by tho iron hand. In Yorkshire the English peasant if he happens to sco the new moon withou having a piece of silver money in hi poeket immediately turns heels over hcn< to chango his luck. The champiou billiard player of th United States Benntj is Senator Waicott although Henator Blackburn is a closi econd: VanCe, Vest, Butler and evct Edmunds aro fond of the game. A goose at Tarrytowu, N. Y., ha SAaokarl Min nun r\f f wonf v. f von ru nnt ivavuvv* vuv w? ? ??v u vj "*? is still sound iu mind nnd body mid apparently good for live years more. 8h? lias furnished enough feathers in her lif< to make thrco feather-beds. Probnbly tho most and cxprossIto annual pass for 1H91 is that sent, out by Prosident John Hoey, of the Adami Express Company. On the facc,delicatel; ongraved, is a skull, and nb >ut it in liuu letters is tho word "deadhead." Kalftkanu and tho Mind Header. J. Randall Drown, tho niind-roador, WW M H i\vw VVvu?\wlch Islands. Ilis Majesty during the Interview, which wns arranged in orde to give Drown a chance to exhibit hii powers, tried to foil the expert by doin^ his thinking in tho native language, htii Brown quickly translated the thought: into English and explained the matter, to the King. Kalakaiia was then in vited to secret a button anywhere in tin room. Instead of hiding it in the roon he concealed it in Ids mouth. Browi: was puzzled for a moment, lint finally tsHrl tllil ir inr* Hint i 1m laittai* mnn in till mouth. Determined not to lot the mindreader get nliend of bim, King Knlnkaiui attempted to swallow the button. It tvu a task more difficult than His Majesty had anticipated and ho narrowly escaped choking to death. I(ih physicians and attendants were angry and indignant, and blamed Brown, hut, the King recovering, the mind-mulct was allowed to leavo tho islands. Hail Kin# IjKalakaua choked to depth on <the button, Brown would have'<%>een fortunate id making his escape. J A* it was, tho King sent him a nurnhcr presents, ind complimented him upon his triBtophs.?Atlanta Constitution^ Oi e of tho employes of the Postn Telegraph Office in St. Petersburg, Hut aia, has invented a watch which will ru forty-Ave days at a single winding. Spring Is Here When nearly everybody needs medicim v to purity the blood uiu tone up the system. Hood's ^ Sarsaparill^ grev.'s more and mor< popular every year To it is the best Spring Medicine WANTED -IahiiI met Tr.ivclhiK Salesmen. Sa V v nrv #.V> to ?:;oi per month inittlt fri-c. litis tioss estnhltslieil r>>ftti i. IVc tilvi' iiniliiiilitt il refri pnw. Send .tumps for pnrtletilitrs. No postal answered. MKItt'KIt ?V CO.. I."iiis? ille. i;> nippy UN EEC rosiTiTBi.Y kkmkiuku DAI] 1)1 nUCCu Orwiljr l'ant NlrKtrhm Adopted hv atudeiita tit Harvard. Amhor.t, anil cilia CoIItuta, atao, by profeaalnnal and buttne*. nirn every vrhtr*. It not for aal* In your town tod lo M. J. URRRLY, 71b Washington Hired, llnetnn. r| aura a an Nt'M'KV- Itv |t?\n\>iri nr.' I.1 PLAf CLL Q for l oiufoil. N ' i l'u !>i "/,/i . Frier. MI I.K fll.tlil. Til i; I'. I l? \t? e.-..| bent b'KAl.KU iir n \ii upon roc ipt ..r <., ! O. W. Ki.avh.i. .v linn. '71* n - v> I'llli ol. | In . > . dcmoiflmo ?".% pension bi I tlw UllW i Its and K.thoia ara *1 titled tifllSam|i Fee ?.v ?.un you rat your m.-nai Uaka fra*. AOsritl kL lliyntl. ltO->f?Au.?U. P. I DOCTOR ACKERS ? ENCLIftH REMEDY far Coughs. Cold* and Consumption, It btyo nd ? Question the greatest of all modern remedies. I II wlllstopa Cough Inone night. II wlllcfteck; a Cold Ina day. II will prevent Croup, relieve* Asthma, and CURE Consumption II taken In* Slime. If THE EITTLE ONES HAVE ! whooping cough i ! croup i : u Use It Promptly. s r w|ll cure: [a when every-; w^c^thinq else: ."You: \ 1 '/ cen't ellord to* f-JL . f be Without It."a a A 2Se. kettle may save 1100 In Doctor's bills: |?.%S?.!,"iV'TA8Taa oooc.1 ' . ? ?>I i y ^ i THE N1LK1NO OF THE COW. The milk pail uicd to Terrify a mild and mel | low metre B | W ben i used to milk old Brindle in tb jard. ( And the shining milk ?a# tweeter unto m end little Peter Than oriental perfume#of myrrh, franktn cense and nard. The euneet flung Ite banner* from the gfldei <" bills about us. And the odors of the evening seemed t f drop from every bough. 1 There was peace ami glad contentment botl I within us ami without us. At the sweet mellifluous milking of th i ??wi. And wandering like a memory, from the si 0 lent |>ast's abysm 0 I smell the grateful odors of the fragran evoning breez?, Ami I bond to catch the chrism of the twi > liicht'n clad iiantisin. 1 And the outetrecbed benediction of thi trew. ' The glory of tho summer night, tho magfr f of tho mountain*. Ami tho tinkling* of tho twilight on tho I farm am with mo now i Hut through nil tho mingling music "till I 1 lionr those falling fountain*. The sweet mellifluous milking of tho cow. ? Htill I hear tho Joyful rhythm of that tittil ' luting tinkle, ' And I smell tho grateful odor* of the placid, porfumed night, I Odor* blown from glens a-sprlnklo with wildt row and periwinkle, * And from lakes whom lazy lilies loll in 1 languor for tho light. Through tho vnlloy of I<ong Year* that ii S glimmering liohind ino f I ixnr down through tho vista that conl uocta tho then ami now, I With n youth's nudacious unconcern a careless |>oy I And me, g At tho sw?*ot mellifluous milking of tho I cow. ?S. II'. /'Vim, i'u Yankee /ilarie. ? THE PICTURF IN THE FIRE. IIV Pl.AVKI. HCOTT MINBH. ' I The fleet of yachts lay lit anchor off . I Newport. KwiiiLtinir idlv to and fro in thn ^ gentle wind. It wiih a peaceful, lazy way of taking life, appealing to the higher serines in all externals, and promoting placid thought. Nothing to worry, no social or business cares, it was an Arcadia replete with all modern con-' mniuuiuui?something truly to be d?1 . tared. Mo Tom Armstrong thought to r himself, as ho lay at full length in n * canvas chair and smoked after his din' tier. The sun was setting far beyond ^ the land in a blaze of golden glory, and s every yncbt. reflected Home color of t!m 1 sunset. Yachts on every side of liiui lay rolling in a passing swell, and bis own 3 yacht rocked gently from side to side. A 1 little while after the sun sank from sight 1 the moon came up over the ocean, and r lights began to dot the shadowy fleet. 1 There was a new activity among the people about, and presently a quartet on k one of the yachts began to sing. Then row boats put otl from each of tho 1 yachts, utid before long a line of boats encircled the yacht where the singers 1 were stationed. The party was a college glee club, and the young men, apf predating tho applause which came' . from the audience, wuut on one soug Jdhjr another, while the half circle of row ' boaftj towed iu the water. Tom ArniHtrojig wyis among the assemblage of row boats, lie and his guest having rowed out fnrtn the yacht, and the effect was one that appealed directly to hpn. His oars rested on the gunwale, and he paid no heed to the fact that his boat was slowly ' drifting toward its neighbor. t'llullo, there'" said some one, sud denly,''almost in his our. .Totpi started, and saw that he was hearing down upon the boat, and almost tnuwhing it. lie put forth his hand to catch tho stranger boat and prevent, tlieni colliding, but as he did so his lingers touched another hand that was outstretched. It whs only a second boforo both hands were withdrawn, hut in that time Armstrong's boat had gently bumped against the other. >1 beg your pardon I" he Raid, raising f I lils cap hurriedly and reaching for tho I oars. 4,It. was very careless in me." I m- iookcu toward Mie occupant# 01 tnt boat as he spoke, ami quick as a Hast 1 the thought thirled through his mind that his carelessness was a blessing, foi looking at him was the prettiest girl imaginable. It was her hand that ho had touehed and drawn away from so quickly. It was not more than a glance that he gave, but he could have picked hot l* out again in any throng, lie rowed away very slowly, and stopped as soon a.> lie could. He could just seethe form and outline of the other boat, ami rfmld count the occupants. There wore ??r ladies and two men, and Tom wondered who in the world they were and what re latioa they were to the girl; he seemed to In- wonderfully interested in her, coni sideling the time he had seen her. The J songs had been going on all the time, * but Tom bud paid little attention to them. ; The college boys had about exhausted ? their stock of new songs and chanced upon some of the old favorites. Whcr they sang "Aunt Dinah's (Quilting Party' t the occupants of the surrounding boat* took up the chorus, and Tom was ccrtaii that he could distinguish tho voice o the pretty gill when they sang 'Anil 'twas from Aunt Dinah's quiltinc I) party k 1 was seeing Nelly home.** ^ With this idcA (for it was all imagina ^ noil nu ms pan, no uouoi) lie called loudly for iiu encore, ami sat at?!!, trying ' again to distinguish her voice in the ! score of oilier?. When this was done the singers were evidently getting tired, for they started "(?ood-night, Ladies," aud th?' people, acting upon the gentle hint, began to move olT in all directions, j looking, iu the pale moonlight, like a j lot ot gigantic water spiders. At least I that, was what Tom's guest and friend, i Will Townes, suggested; but Tom . sneered at the idea, and seemed to get I really angry over it. He lost sight of j tije particular boat that the girl was in, J so lie went directly to his yacht Asquaui, bemoaning 'his" hard fate that he had i boon: -unable to find out which her yacht vyas^ so that he might tind an opportunity to meet her. . ' Tom went on deck very early the next morning, and he was 110 sooner there than u voice hailed liim. "Ahoy, Asquam!" Tt waB from the yacht Phyllis that hail 1 come to anchor a few lengths from him the night before. "Hullo!" he answered. The gentleman who stood on the other bont put up his hands to his uiouth, and callad, slowly: "Don't you want to gc outside to-daj and hare a little broal There's a beautiful ????- - " t i Tom hesitated a moment, and looked I at the sky. He wanted eery much tc a find the girl that had taken his fancy the night before, but as he looked around at the fifty or sixty yachts he realized the hopelessness of hi* task. , "All right," ho replied; "I'll go. When shall we start?" ? i "Right away, if you are willing,' shouted the other. "By the-way, you don't appear to recognize me. My name is Quinr.* " e "Why, oh yes! It's such wtiraceina I saw you I had forgotten it for the mo ment," answered Torn, as he recognise' ' a friend of his elder brother. "How art 4)1 JOUf * "Fine!" railed back tho other. "Thh is rather a distant greetin/?, but we'll se< more of you, I hope. Ily-the-way, Armstrong," ho added, na a second flgur< ? came up from behind him, "let mo introduce my niece, Miss Quiiicy, Mr. > Armstrong." AimI Tom was face to face with the girl whom lie had seen in the > boat on tho previous evening. "The yacht's named after her." Tom. bowed low, for a minuted he could not reply, and then lie made some common place remark, wondering if the girl remembered him. That all happened in July;and through ' the summer wherever tho Phyllis went, there was the Asquam to be found also. Whenever Miss (.Juincy needed an escort, Tom Armstrong was on hand; and when( ever the young man indulged in any of his day-dreams, there was Miss tjuincy to ( bo found. Her uncle, who was older thnn Tom, was very glad to have pleasant company for tho girl, and she did not eccni to object particularly. In fact, she was not an impulsive girl, and gave no signs when her dislike was not deep, neither showed she any deep interest when she wished to hide her feelings. Tom, as it might be imagined, gtew more and more devoted day by day. Ho was very ephemeral in his tastes, but he was freo to confess tlrut he was more deeply interested with Phyllis Quincy than ho had ever been before in any other girl. He, of course, regarded her through glasses ol rose, hut an outside observer would havo acknowledged her to bo a girl of much awcotness and strength of character; and she was beautiful as well. Not nhovo medium heiglit, with brown hnir, and dark eyes of wonI droua depth, it was no wonder that tho young mun was so deeply smitten. As i for Tom Armstrong, ho was ouo or thoso fortunate individuals who are blessed with n groat talont in art and music, and yet so well oil in worldly goods that ho > did 110 more than gain a mediocre success in tho various lines?a mere dabbler, in truth. Hut yachting seasons have an end, and when the two yachts sailed into Now York Hay, and the parties went their different ways, there was much regret on both sides. Thoy had lots of mutual friends, however, in tho city, ami thoy met at outside entertainments so frequently that it seemed strange thoy hail never met before in their liveH, though it must be confessed that their meetings were, not altogether chnnco. Miss Phyllis lived with her uncle, and Tom was soon at homo thoro. Months passed by, but brought no dollnito results, for Tom, who could not ho termed faint-hearted, was not sure of i winning his suit, however sure he was of hiinsolf, and ho dared not risk his hopes by a premature confession. They were seen together in society a great deal, and sharped-tongued gossip had them engaged, but Tom bad to visit his family in Itoston during tho Christinas holidays, and society kindly broke tho engagement during his absence. "Has it been ten weeks or ten day; since t went nwnyt nsKOci i mil, upon ms return Bhortly lifter New Year's. "It depends altogether how yoi rcck6u tiino," she had answered, ipiickly, Phyllis had been glad, indeed, to ser 1 him again, hut he eould gather no idun of her feelings toward Jiini, and ho was terribly slow about proposing, so contrary to his usual reckless way of goiuj at things. It was an evening in March. Th( great logs blazed in the open lirc-placi and filled the room where Tom sat witl a rosy gleam, lie was in his library at ! homo, and lie watched the great blacl ' shadows that rose and fell au the fitfu 1 flame shot suddenly to lift 1 us <|iiickh died. That evening he was more thai ever conscious of that love which ha< entered into his life, something higlioi and purer than ho had ever dreamed be foro. Imagination had never pictured such a perfect state, and yet it was s< I imperfect in its semblance to a dream 1 Ho searched his heart honestly and triei 1 to banish the dream, striving all tin ' while to retain the ideal. It seemed. ? ' i'nougli two forces of his nature wen alert as he reviewed the past. He ha? no assurance that she loved him, and ye that evening had waked a feeling o reality in him, and lie felt, as though Ik ' had received her whispered "yes." *Y it- -- i ? ' * ? v^nu ui hid great i(i?s im tneuropiacc < fell asunder, pending forth n |?ult o smoke, which floated out into the room and hs lie gazed nt it ho suddenly I started. The red glow of the tire lit u) i the room with strange effect as it pro at wider and wider until it formed a thii ? veil, and pictured through it he saw i ! wonderful sight. He saw a music-room f one that he recognized,and seated hefor the piano lightly running her linger ove 5 tho keys was Phyllis. Stopping, sin looked in his direction, and her beautiful eyes woro tilled with sadness, am tho quiver of her mouth told of dec| ' feeling. He felt her "yes look into iii ' for a moment, aud then turning to tin 1 piano sho began softly to sing, lie list I cued attentively, and as she touched tin v keys tho music sounded softly throng! the room, and ho caught the words sin sang. The melody was now and strange hut full of a gentleness and sweetness while the words sounded as thougl u-. a 2? - i zt 1 * iicnm in a urcnm?wie rentier worn which Mrs. drowning wrote: " Unless you can think, when the song i done. None other isswoot in the rhythm: Unless you can feel, when lefthy one. That all nieu else go with him; Unless you can know, when upraised b; his broath. That your beauty itself wants proving; Unless you can swear?'For life, to death'? Oh, fear to eall it loving!'* For life?for death! there was some thing so sweet in the rlcp minor strait in whieh they sung. There was n< printed page no lore her, and she sanj with her eyes half closed, while the ac companiment was an inspiration. "Unless you can muse in a crowd all dnv On the absent face ihat tixod you; Unless you can love as the angels may, I With the breath of hoaven be twixt you; M / jjg th? pkkm a^Rded, and 1 , l)?pl#bi? bead. JKdld not tbia! itW? lelwioi, MS H?1 to Ida. Suddenly stad|?g uri, he !it t ad drawing adHftt ofcolors, sketci swiftly on a mmmCo* him. It 1 the picture that hlk^I eeen. Dim, deftnad, be drew^jke background, piano, and with a ftr eteady stroke* barely outlined the tweet face so dtai him. And l?*?n underneath ^ *Ht*k*> 5 which she' had muBgTT He wrote < words. Would ana understand? ' wondered. u' 1 Ho decided to delirer it in person next day. Phyllis was somewhat surprised at 1 morning call, but greeted him glad He placed the picture in her hai > without a word, and going over to piano, ran ortrr the music that be 1 fieard accompanying the song. Wt I k.. i... i v.,. .> it? ?i pio ?UIUO<l iuv ft11* VHiaUlI]^ gU! 1 nt the picture in wonder. "Phyllis," ho said, at her side, 44l true!" Hho turned to him with a wondorft sweet smile. "Ton?," she hesitat "how?how did you find it out? II could you liavo hoard it?" "Ah," answered he, laughing, 4'so liavo said that 'love is blind,' but l< has second-sight, my Phyllis." "It is true," she said, simply, holdi out her hand.?Harper's Batar. sci ENTirifc^^i&iujiviriii Ac Sawdust is used instead of hair mortar. Petroleum wells have been discovei among the coal beds of Alabama. A machino for making shoe strings < of pa|)cr is a recent Philadelphia (Pern invention. A Cincinnati (Ohio) child has been claimed from idiocy by tho operation i craniotomy. A torpedo net constructed of infc locking steel rings is soon to bo put a practical test. If the sun woro a hollow air ball, would tako 1,331,000 globes the size tho earth to fill it. Dry ropes immersed for fou%days ii bath containing twenty grains of si phitc of copper to a quart of water ? for some tirao preserved from the attac of animal parasite? and rot. The Hmp'arim Minister of Commcr has under consideration a plaii for t fastest train in the world, to bo run an cleetrie railway, and to carry pass* gcrs from Vicuna to Budapesth, 1 miles, in two hours and a half. The principle of the coinpressod paj car wheels, which aro so widoly us throughout the world, is applied France to tho manufacture of pulleys 1 power transmission. Tho pullljto r sai?l to l?e very light, cheap and sorvlc ublc in every re3|>ect. Forty-three vessels were built last y? in San Francisco, Cal., of which sevc tcon wore schooners, flftcon propelloi six sloops, throe steamers, one bark* tine ami one ship. The total tonna was 11,071.-17 not, which is largely excess of the previous year. A new rolling mill in the Kru Works at Kssen, Germany, is probat larger than any pthTir in the "world, will roll plate about twenty-eight incl thick and nearly twelve feet wido. T rolls are of steel. Each pair in th f 1% - .1 inn Ann i vu^ll Oliuu XUU|UUV jUMIUUM. l>yroKran^W a uow brick, of Itussi origin, that is Vwbtg tried by Engli ? builders. It is tnadu from a combit } t^jon of fusible and infusible clay, and strong .and hard, resisting n crushi force of livo and one-half tons per squi inch. It takes a high polish, and 1 | clays may bo mixed to givo a great 1 rioty of colors. , A patent has boon granted for an el? trical drill for oil wells. Tho dev r consists of a series of motors iu tande ' connected in such a way as to inuke c motor. Tho desigu has beon to get I , power within a six inch diameter, sotl , the entire mechanism, which much , scmblcs a common boiler, can bo Jo erod in tho well ami the power can be i c pl? cd at the bottom. The drill bits j firmly fastened 011 the rod, which , worked rapidly in and out of acylind ( after the inunnor of n piston rod. j A*? Indian Ideas of Fnturo Life. The Iroquois and Ilurons bolievod i I country for tire souls of the dead, whi i they called tho "country of ancestor This country lies to tho west, from wh I direction their traditions told them tl is had migrated. Spirits must go th ? after dvalii i?^ a very long and pain ? journey; climb many mountains t I cross many rivers; and, just as tho loi t sought haven appears in the distan f the spirit must cross a long, n&rr is bridge and tight with a monster d which stands guard at the west ei > Weak souls are not equal to this tai f and many of thom are pushed ovor \ , j narrow edges of tho bridge into the ru f ! ing waters below^o bo swept throu ? I dark canyons and over immense pre 1 pices for ever. This road, according > , tho ideas of tho two tribos racntioi i above, is all on earth; but several of , Indian tribes consider the light be i! 1 across the heavens which the astronom r ! call the ".Milky Way" to be tho path 3 j the soul. The main body of tho stars . . this milkv oath thev Hiinrwvsn t.r? ) -J x ?ft I ; limn souls on their journey to heart ) the smaller ono to he the souls of d< x and wilier pet animals which are acco a panying their masters to the land - . bliss. It is curious and interesting 3 note that the British Columbian tribe i the Shanakons have a soul belief whicl 3 an almost exact counterpart of that ch , ished by tlio old Israelites. Thoy 1 , . lieve that every being has its double i 1 shadow, a thin, palo figure, seldom s never seen by mortal eyes, which af 1 death descends to an abode beneath I s earth and there lends a sad and glooi existence. The Israelites callod *1 j placo Shcolithc Shanakons know it ! "Kotea." ** ' Y Some Arizona and old Mexican tri 1 believe that the spirit is carried to 1 moou by a coal-black, monkoy-fa< r owl, that upon arriving thero it is n I l?y its thousands of ancestors, who co with a long train of white donkeys; t the spirit is then escorted to a large c 1 cm in the centre of the moon, where ^ reigns suprem^? St. Louis Jtepublic. The latest town to start a stock-yai ind pnekiog-houso is Dubuque, Iov The capitAtttdfck of the company is $60 DOO, and iXsnpposed to be held mail kv Chi may twtftieuT fET 1 / ^ s\>.? ' *' - * ' - r- ;* f '^tp ^ * Those who believe that Dr. .. I Sakv'? Catarrh Kcmedv will ? cure them are more liable uni< to get well than those who 014 l of J 5* IN I don t. If you happen to be one of offlc those who don't believe, there's jj" a matter of $500 to help your the faith. It's for you if the male- biiii ers of Dr. Sage's remedy can't of 11 ^ cuiv yuu, no matter how bad )?? *is or of how long standing your ougl JJJ catarrh in the head may be. The makers are the World's the Dispensary Medical Assoicia- s tion of buffalo, N.Y. They're Eng llv" known to every newspaper publisher and every druggist the in the land, and you can cas- baw ion ily ascertain that their word's j?on as good as their bond. fore sit . tog Begin right. The first stage " iij? is to purify the system. You ^ don't want to build on a wrong ti?i foundation, when you're build- ??>"" m? ing for health. And don't i>r< m )T0 shock the stomach with harsh euro na treatment. Use the milder consi punKt means. mam . ' You wind your watch once nmo a day. Your liver and bowels thoh 5n should act as regularly. If they do not, use a key. tw The key is ? Dr. Pierce's Dr ,ut Pleasant Pellets. One a dose. ,hw 1 0 ) trinity college re- September 1,1891. wd, A College of Philosophy ami A rt.t; A Col If no of Com *? A College of the bcleneet.; A Divinity Bchnol; A Bchoolof Technology; [A l,?n School; A To School of Political Science; A Medical School. liar Send for catalogue to | Bn * JOIIN Y. OROWELIi, A. B.. President, to Trinity College 1'. O.. N. C. ' Trinity High School (Preparatory) In liandulph .# county, opoa August 1. A'. it - ... ______ ft" of KI.V'H CltRAin RALN Applied Into Nostrils Is Qolokly 1 bet Absorbed, c'.oauses the Head, HulHnR^ ever; Ileals the Bores and Cures HnSHVKp] poor 1 CATARRH-Pll Restores Tasto and Bntflll, quick- MtagbMHM Vr. ly Relieves Cold In H?*d snd ' Acad ache. 60c. at Druggists. Pi' CO KLY HHPS., 56 Wgrren St, N. T. lAK? on TURNER'S "*? m ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS 1 ? Cure lllllniisncvt. Constipation, Nick lleudaehe, Bnl- Nxn low Nklit, |)y?|H>pnls, Klutulenoo, Heartburn, Ac. use. w,P A I rial will prove 11. Price, cents. , Imttl , TIIK TI1UNEK ill'F'H ( O., New York. ied If in 8. N. U 18 J son's = Mothers* Fr iar '' i s ^M!NIsN?aKg^^S ?" Mother^Child, K WORTH ITS WEIC! Ifaprlco can be placed on pain," Moths pold. My wife suffered more In ten mlnu ' ls children than she did altogether with tier I; ,n# bottles of "Mother s Friend." It Is a bles ire come a molher. Write The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Oa., "no paid, on receipt of price, #1.50 per bottle. Sold by din ira 5 Ml" >no Tbla Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents. :h0 J. F. SMITH * CO., -a. iat Makers of" Bile Beans," 1J I r'' 155 4 257 Ammrtdb St., N. Y. City. DI PAINLESS. PI LI na ! BTWORTH A GTJIH : < For BILIOUS & NERVOUS ich > Sick Headache, Weak Si iro > "DiVftstioTi; Constipation, Di lful \ ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vital iud < muscular system, and arousing w aK" t The Whole Physical Energy o! ce? c Beecham's Pills, taken as direct ow \ FEMALES to complete health. loS \ SOLD BY ALL DRU Jk" > Price, 25 cents ) Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, 8t, . S St. F. A T.I.K.V CO., Solf Af/rnt* for 1'niitd ( York, who (if i/our <lruiwj?t doemiot ktrp thi s "German! 1 Syrup" ! M-8 we have selected two or I mi- /> ? ?i.ro? i:c i,.ti Vruufj. iiuvc nuvja liuui 1LIICI9 I freshly- received from pa- . ? rents who have given German Syrup A jc!g to their children in the emergencies ^8 loJ.? of Croup. You will credit these, ^ because they conje from good, subor stantial people, happy in finding or what so many families lack?a tnedtor icine containing no evil drug, which the mother can administer with conmy fidence to the little ones in their his most critical hours, safe and sure As aa that it will carry them through. Ru. I?. Wiu.us,of Mrs. Jas.W. Kirk, jjgg Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters' College, , ., to my children when Harrodsbnrg, Ky. I * ? troubled with Croup have depended upon sea md never saw any it in attacks of Croup net preparation act I ke with my little (laughimo " 11 simply ;;n- ter, and find it an in* . . racnlous. valuable remedy. Fully one-h ill" of our customers i i ore mothers wlto it^e Itoschcc's Ger ! man Syrup among their children. ! I A medicine to he successful with the . ' little foiled must be a treatment for ' the sudden and terrible foes of childyft* hood, whooping cough, croup, diphal" theria and the dangerous inflammations of delicate throats and luugs. *'. ' ' iimmj ef TrMfl. 'ranee has la her territorial army a |M bod j of troope for Ha protection er railways in war. Moat of tbaa ten tiring near the eaatern boundary aoog then 7000 foreata aod custom* lata?able to get in the field at a few re' notice. Two weeka ago this railcontingent was mobilized, ao that ifficiency might be teated. The notation was not rery succeaafnl. Half lie men could get no oww?i*? ?**<o lucre was none for them. The istry of War is now planning a thor1 orerhaulihg of this serrioe.?Bo*Tra ntrrij't i Survivor of a Famous Embassy. ir John Fraucis Da/i*, who died in 3 land recently in his ninety-fourth I woa ilin a/\1<> aiireiVAP r*f TamI Am_ s t'a famous embassy to China (during < reign of George IV.) when the am? j ador and his colleagues were uncere- | iously bundled out of Pekin because t refused to prostrate themselves be- 4 the Emperor, who expected them ( o through the salute of "kootoo" as lark of profound reepect for his * wty's person.?New York Wiintm. * sre Is more catarrh tn this section of the ? M.*.n diseases pat together, I intll the Inst few years was supposed to I ciirablo. tor a great many years doctors ' ?iineed it a local disease, and prescribed i remedies and by constantly failing to ? with local treatment, pronounced it In 3A?-., ,<?nr.e' hlt* Proven catarrh to be a itutional disease, and therefore requirea it tit tonal treatment. Hall's CaUrrbCure. ifactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, e , Is the only constitutional cure on the ? Let. It in taken internally in doeea from X nm to a leanponnful. It acts directly upon lood and mucous surfaces of the system. * offer $100 for any case It falls to cure. I * for circulars and testimonials. Address 1 _ ? ,., F. J. Chkfcct A Co., Toledo, O. f Sold by Druggists, 7bc. ^ idle the appetit.o with reason and savr stomach. b Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach -ders, uso Brown's Iron Bitters. The Best o, it rebuilds the system, cleans the Blood j | strengthens tho muscles. A splendid tonr weak and debilitated persons. ' change the name and not the letter I- ! ige for worse and not for better. A Ctrl Worth Having. lor hearing Mr. (tray's experience In the ug business, 1 "< $ * to the Lake Electric Euglewood. 111., for a plater, and cleared it a week. Isn't this pretty good for a girl? , o is tablewuro anil jewelry to plate at y bouse; then, why should any person 1st or out of employment with such an opintty at hand. A SintHClUBKU. re leisurely unless you are anxious l a a hurry. R impure or thin Blood, Weakness, Mala- \ 1 Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness, < i Browne Iron Bitters?It gives strength, ( lng old persons feel young?and young ( ona strong; pleasant to take. ndav 12 tho favorite wedding day in Rnglnnd. 1 rs stopped froo by 1)I*T Ki,ink's Qriat ' va Hkntoiikk. No Fits after first day's ' Marvelous cures. Treatise and S3 trial ' e free. llr. Kline, licil Arch St.. Phua.. Pa. affiicte I with sore eyee use Dr. Thorn Kye wat^r. Druggist sell at '25c per bottle J1 L TEND ?Mt!rl?L g t- _ 3 r- g < 1 tjj tflBOk KSlffll * WpiS ? t*j;&???!&! j KrS'r a 5*1 E . W p o 2^13 2 R I" J? " 2 ^ ^ HT IN GOLD. ir'a Friend" la worth Its weight In 0 tes with either of her other two ast, having previously used four islng to any one expecting to be- | fi?n. F, Lcckwood, Carml, III. f for particulars. Bent by express, charges | uggista. m a - MM #KE Biliousness, ?? Sick Headache, Malaria. HE BEANS. | [AM'S .5 EFFECTUAL^^ rEA A BOX. < * DISORDERS'^" tomach, Impaired \ g sordercd Iiiveij t> Lo., > organs, strengthening the C ith the rosebud of health \ F the Human Frame. C fed, will quickly RESTORE \ CCISTS. S per Box. > Helens, Lancashire, England. / State*, Httft A :i?7 Canal St., Jfn? ) etn) will mail Seechntn't Hills on ) (Mention this paper.) C m TI7TPT T "?*? * rnrr ii.lBi'iifSswSSJaB i Save You a ( Have You Or Con aylor's CI Sweet I! WILL CUF k your Druggist or Mtrohint m ?i'HH>iSQV'l 4ft . TMC OMIOINAL AND OKNUINtT ' ?! I ? HJ . *11 pl!i? In puubwd teM, ptok tnm ir-/ ^iv2ri?<BS Ki Beat CouRh Medicine. Rec n3 Cures where all else fails. Plui tul taste. Children take it withou' HBBEB3SBQE 13 . / *rz* ^y'WnPM^BWi^^^BI^WPyT^CTMi "*75flft - -v0 g|w|s Both the method and result* when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant tnd refreshing to the taste, and acts rently jet promptl y on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, bcadtches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Hyrup of Figs is the mly remedy of its kind ever prefaced, pleasing to the taste ana w ' leptable to the stomach, prompt in ts action and truly beneficial in its sffects, prepared only from the most lealthy and agreeable substances^ ts many excellent qualities oomnend it to all and baye made it he most popular remedy known, j , Syrup or Figs is for sale in 50to Old 9l bottles by all leading; drag* ? fists. Any reliable druggist who nay not have it on hand will prosure it promptly for any ?m w w !? risbeg to try it. Do not accept my substitute. i, CALIFORNIA F/0 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, GAL I tOWSVtUE Hi NEW YORK, H.t. ' SCOTT'S] Fmulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with ! Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. There are emulsion* ami cmul* ton*, i nrl there ia r.till much skimmed milk ' teltieh masquerade* aa cream, 'try am then will many manufacturer* cannot I ? dlsyulae tlirir cmi llrcroil aa to make it jHilatahle to aensltire stomach*. Scott'* h'inulsiun of I'l'Hi". KOltWKQIAS COD LI I Fit (>///, combined trill* Hypophoe( {tl/c.1 la <ilmo.it us jmlatabte an milk. For this reason as irrll as for the fact nf thr sliiiiiihttiiitf </iinlitirs of the Uypoilis, i'hysiriiiiia frequently pre- . tcribc it in coins of \ c ~ CONSUMPTION, SCHOFCLA, HUO.XCIllTIS and J1 Cl/ltOXtC Ctu/tlir or SKVKKK COLIt. 11 All Hrti{tftlst.i sell it, lint lio sure yoi? yet [ 1 flit' (fi llii htr, tis there are poor imitations, M MONEY IN CIIIOKENN. ? # M For 25c. a iu?paiie book. oxporlenod 1 Jk a practical poultry raiser durloc wSr wHHR' yearn. It teaches bow i<> detect IT iiml cure diseases; to feed for egga f,>^Ub*til?.iii(l for fattening; which fowls to ive for brecdiug, Ac., Ac. Address Hook PUH. HOUHE, 134 leonard St.. N. Y. Otty. BAPIITC are Coining Honey lUfcN Frtiriin rv. Ladiri do as well m men. Royal Jitionof the Peerless Atlas of the World, has lares aps In colors. Accurate location of towns,cUles-rsllails.etc. Census of 1890. F.rervbody wantslt. Mllsoa phi. A*cnta('lrnr lOOprret. 7ori?riMt44ru? LCT.CK0*?lLAIlUPirElCI.9?7C4au>it3tPEntMAll.H " 'ROF. LOISETTE'S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Criticisms on two recent Memory Systems. Ready bo"* Apr!*, v-;. rnil Ttl.'.e* of Contents forwarded nly to those who send stamped directed envelope. , Also Prospectus POST FREE of ths Iotrettlan Art f Merer Forget ting. Address Prof. LOISKTTK. art fifth Awa., Wew Torfc. ROOFING EVERY MAN II IS OWN ROOFER. Two nnd Three l'ly Roofing, suitable for all mote, icaprc than anu other material and twice ax durilc. Fire, Wind auil Water Proof, suitable for all imnles, and can Ih1 applied by any one. DcscrJptlea ntalogue with samples of Roofing, I.taing and loathing Paper, Paints, fi:e., sent oil request. CiriT Wtl.l. TAV VOU TO WRITE PS. .1OIIN A Rill IT A UK, Rlebmond. V?, r :vBiy rarmernis own ?DDiei CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin or Slate. educe* Your INSURANCE, and Perf?f tly ire, Water and Wind Pro of. V^fiS^^fSTEEL ROOFING, ' CORRUGATED . V WPtwW^Bcfe/ 7/ . SC""? Fon Oimriiw V^/V^-4-Ilgy7v/ Catalogue. Hr rRices ktiy|:ianj|ii?i.-ianiyyy>t<i dV, ?_ ( f ur KonHnu Is ready formed for the Building, ml ran he applied by any one. Do not buy ny Hoofing till yoh write to us for our Descrlnve csinini'iie s?.i? ? ?asiui. -VASELINE^ 'OB A ONK.IIIM.M It II11.1. ?eut us by mat! ve will deliver, rreo 01 nil charge,, to any person la lie United States, all ot too Iollowiu{ arttoloi. oar?* ully |iaoIto.l: >ne ttvo-ouneo liottlo of Puro Vaseline, . 10 >ta. >no two*ouneo liottlo of Vusellno Pomade, 15' >ne Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, 15 * >ne t'alte of Vaaelluo Cumjilior Ice, - l'J ' ne Cake of Va.sellno soap, unseeut.> I, . . 10 neCakeof Vo.sciluo.Soai>, 'X<iulnllolysceDtod,05 >ue two-ounce bottle of White Voaellno. - H *1.10 r for -mfay* stamiis oat/ stno'e arthyht at ta ; prist amcrt. On no ooeoitnt he persists fed to aootpt from ourrinufs/iAt a no I 'nsetine or /treptirtUlon (asrs/vott mtrss Itwelletl with our name, 6eaaa.ii you will tserainlyn-cticean imitittion which has little or no value .'heaebrouuU .Ul'tt, Co.. -i state Sit.. N. Y. Dough? ?, o a vuiu r sumption? herokee Remedy of ^ !um and Mullein a IE YOU! ' for It. Tak? nothing_?lse. o 0*om Diamond Bkaho A k\i * r\\i\is A PjjAfcfts ? rr, M4 rtM~>U rtllkriilt, VW * DiomirU Mrmnd in H*4 ?nd OoU mrtaMf \W ker kliil. 9uhtituH*<f mmA I^Umrf y, V larfrflfc Ai Drofirlria^ or mmi <m ... omniended by Physicians. R*Pa M.mt and ugrocablo to thu Kg9 - ? t objoction. Ity druggists. < ;;? 'W