The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 27, 1891, Image 4
SELECT SIFTING*.
i ^
Filberts originally came from Greece.
' Koch's lymph il a clear,reddish-brown
Sold.
It ia aaid that a Cuinaman never goes
?raxy.
I Thomas Jefferson invented tho hill*
I tide plow.
/ Maryland's State Museum has a petri}
. Hd oyster.
yr The United State3 has moro miles of
railroad than all Europe.
Beavers and otters are still trapped in
Jlorthern New York in large numbers.
A lawyer of California has just received
198,000 for five years' work on one case.
Cincinnati (Ohio) physicinns propose
the enlargement of the head as a cure
lor idiocy.
Queens Coilegc, Oxford, England, has
just celebrated the 550th anniversary of
Its foundation.
Farthings arc legal tender in England
Bp to one shilling, but nro frequently
refused if offered for oven one pouny.
Millionaire Crocker, of California, is
laid to have four diamonds ia the crown
LI- a. at. mu- -a 1 J -a
91 HIS ItTlU. 1UU OlUUl'3 uru VIIIUUU us
?1500.
The skeleton of Tonti, the famous
French explorer, has been unearthed at
Starved Rock, on the Illinois River. It
ivas identified by the iron hand.
In Yorkshire the English peasant if ho
happens to sec tho new moon without
having a piece of silver nlonoy in his
pocket immediately turns heels over head
to chango his luck.
The champiou billiard player of tho
United States 8cnatj is Senator Walcott,
although Senator Blackburn is a close
?econd. Vanfte, Vest, Butler and even
Edmunds arc fond of the game.
A goose at Tarrytown, N. Y^, haa
reached tho ago of twenty-two years and
is still sound in mind and body ond npEarently
good for livo years more. She
as furnished enough feathers in her lifo
to make three feather-beds.
Probably the most unique and cxpresRive
anuual pass for 1S91 is that sent, out
by President John llouy, of the Adams
Express Company. Ou the face,delicately
engraved, is a skull, and about it in liuo
letters is the word ' deadhead."
Knlnknmi and the Mind Reader.
... J. |tandall Brown, tho mind-reader,
wlch Islands. Ilis Majesty during the
Interview, which was nrrauged in order
to give Brown a chance to exhibit his
powers, tried to foil tho expert by doing
his thinking in tho native language, but
Brown quickly translated tho thoughts
into English nnd explained the matters
to the King. Kalakaua was then invited
to secret a button anywhere in the
room. Instead of hiding it in the room
he concealed it in his mouth. Brown
was puzzled for a moment, but finally
told the King that the button was in his
mouth. Determined not to let the mindreader
get ahead of him, King Kalakaua
attempted to swallow the button. It
was a task more difficult than His
Majesty had anticipated ?ud he narrowly
escaped choking to death. His
physicians and attendants were angry
and indignant, and blamed Brown, but, ^
tJlA Klnrr rflnnwnrir*r? *Kn
0 ? j,, .i...?u->c;auc>
traa allowed to leavo the islands. Had
King $nlakaua choked to death on *tho
button, Brown would hiiver^oen fortunate
ill making his escape. "* AS it was,
Ihe King sent him a number presents,
and complimented him upon his trinmphs.?Atlanta
Constitution^Oi
e of the employes of the- Postal
Telegraph Office in St. Petersburg, Russia,
lias invented a watch which will rui
forty-five days at a single winding.
r ... ? eg 1
Spring
Is Here
When nearly everybody
needs medicine,
V to purify the blood and
tone up the system.
Hood's t !
Sarsapan"l!a"
grows more and ? more
popular every year Tor
it is the best
Spring
Medicine
WANTEO?tornl nnd Traveling Salesmon. S?l
nr.v *.vt in $uk> |*t month. Outtlt froo. JtuslH'M
rMabllslusI ^,'iyi-iir i. Wo glvo undoubted reference*.
Send stumps for particulars. No poatnla
answered. >1 EltCF.lt ?V CO.. Coulgvllle, Ky.
DIPPV 1/KICCC PoarrirBi.Y rkmkdikd..
DnUUI rlllLLiJ fl*wly Fant Ntr?teher
Adopted he atiidcnU at flareaiu. *.pth<?r?t. and ctliai
Collepea, also, by profegglonal and bugn?**a men every
where. W not (ir aala In your town aend Rite, to
H. J. URKELY. 716 Washington Street, Iioston.
PI AIICI I te nr*PP.*s-'HT Havpaoe* nro tost
"UMTCLL w for comfort. ,S Itl ha ftr night*.
Price. Sll.lt ftl.oo. TlliJf. tl> AO or.,ts.
Sent Snat.ep ht maii. upon receipt of prl-o
O. W. Fuveli. A lino., "CM N s sri.oj.
I'hlirvlcli lilI'i?.
DCMft IMI$ HI
LI1UIUI1U v^sseo. WiHk.
" tauid K.thrr. *r? ?
UUt-4 ta RIB a ina. Fe? :# yon *?>t ror.r m.<n?j
jUmfc* fraa. WMngJI. BCntlt. ltt?. Vatb^l.. P. k
DOCTOR
ACKERS
~ ENGLISH
I REMEDY
' i * tea Cw|fc?. Co Ida and Can ovmptlen, la kayo nd 3
a oast Ion tha jraataRt of all modarn reme Jlot. 5
It wlllatopt Cough Inona night. It will cheek;
aCaldlnaday. H will pravant Craup, relieve*
E : Aatkiaa, and CURJE Caaaaatptlan It takan In *
Stlma. IF THS LITTLE ONE! HAVI ,
F J WHOOPING C0IIGH |
; p * WILL curf! ;
I *^1
LlY^) ? ....S"<Ht&tV'?
E.~ jiT trttytf ffi ItfiffwiltiiiMil
HHttL; R?.
_ __ . !? _
:
j THE MILKING OF THE COW.
Tise milk pail used to versify a mild and mellow
metis
When I used to milk old Brindle in the
yard,
Ap>1 the shining milk Mas tweeter unto me
and little Peter
Than oriental perfumes of myrrh, frankincense
and nard.
The sunset flung its banners from the gilded
hills about us.
And the odors of the evening seemed to
drop from every bough.
There was peace an<\glad contentment both
within us and without us,
At the sweet mellifluous milking of the
cow.
And wandering like a memory, from the silent
past's abysm
1 smell the grateful odors of the fragrant
evening breeze.
And I bond to catch the chrism of the twilight's
glad baptism.
And tho outstrcched benediction or the
trees.
Tho glory of tho summer night, the magic
of tho mountains.
And tho tiiiklings of tho twilight on the
farm aro with mo now
But through nil tho mingling music still I
hear those falling fountains,
Tho sweet mellifluous milking of the cow.
Btill I hear tho joyful rhythm of that tittillating
tinkle,
And I smell tho grateful odors of the placid,
perfumed night,
Odors blown from gleus a-sprinkle with wildvoscand
periwinkle,
And from lakes whoro lazy lilies loll in
languor for tho light.
Through tho valley of Long Years that is
Klimmorinir behind mo
I poor down through tho vista that connects
the then and now.
With a youth's audacious unconcern a careJess
boy I And me.
At the sweet mellifluous milking of the
cow.
?S. It". Foss, in Yankee Blade.
THE PICTURE IN THE FIRE.
BY FLAVEti FCOTT MINES.
The fleet of yachts lay at anchor off
Newport, swinging idly to and fro in the
gentle wind. It was a peaceful, lazy
way of tnking life, appealing to the
higher senses iu all externals, and promoting
placid thought. Nothing to
worry, no social or business cares, it was
an Arcadia rcplcto with all modern con-1
. Bired. So Tom Armstrong thought to|"
himself, as he lay nt full length in a
canvas chair and smoked after his din-;
ner. The 6un was setting far beyond
the land in a blaze of golden glory, and'
every yacht reflected some color of tho
sunset. Yachts on every side of him lay
rolling in a passing swell, and his own
yacht rocked gently from side to side. A
little while after the sun sank from sight
tho moon came up over the oceAn, and
lights began to dot tho shadowy fleet.
There was a new activity among the
people about, aud presently a quartet on
one of tho yaehts began to sing. Then
row boats put off from each of tho
yachts, and before long a line of boats
encircled tho yacht where the singers
were stationed. Tho party was a college
gleo club, and tho young men, appreciating
the applause which came'
.from the audience, went on one song,
fiftek another, while the half circle of row'
boaiti tossed iu tho water. Tom Armstroug.wuis
among the assemblage of row
boats, he and his guest having rowed out
from thh yacht, and tho effect was one
that appealed directly to him. His oars
rested on the guuwale, and ho paid no
heed to the fact that Iris boat was slowly
drifting toward its neighbor.
'.'Hullo, there'" said some one, suddenly,"
almost in his ear.
.Tom started, and saw that ho was
hcriAncr (lnwn imoti tlin lwinf ? "' olr??^o?
? -I? ??
touching it. He put forth his hand to
catch the stranger boat and prevent them
colliding, but as he did so his fingers
touched another baud that was outstretched.
It was only a second beforo
both hands were withdrawn, but in that
time Armstrong's boat had gently bumped
against the other.
i ' .'4,I beg your pardon!" he said, raising
liis cap hurriedly and reaching for the
oars. 44It was very catcless In me."
lie looked toward the occupants of the
boat as he spoke, and quick as a flash
the thought darted through his mind
that his carelessness was a blessing, for
looking at him was the prettiest girl imaginable.
It wns her hand that he had
touched and drawn awny from so quickly.
It was not more than a glance that
he gave, but he could have picked her
out again in any throng. He rowed
away very slowly, and stopped as soon as
be could. He could just see the form
and outline of the other boat, and could
count the occupants. There were two
ladies and two men, and Tom wondered
who in the world they were and what relation
they were to the girl; he seemed
to be wonderfully interested in her, considering
the time he bad seen her. The
songs had been going on all the time,
but Tom had paid little attention to
them.
The college boys had about exhausted
their stock of new songs and chanced
upon some of the old favorites. When
they sang 44 Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party"
the occupants of the surrounding boats
took up the chorus, and Tom was certain
that he could distinguish tho voice of
the pretty girl when they sang
4>And 'twas from Aunt Dinah's quilting
l>arty
1 was seeing Nelly homo."
With this idoa (for it was all imagination
on his part, no doubt) he called
loudly for an encore, and sat still, trying
again to distinguish her voice in the
ltri it-!- _ 1
ovumi ui uinuir. >v lien mis was none
the singers were evidently getting tired,
for they started "Good-night, Ladies,"
mid the people, acting upon the gentle
hint, began to move off in all directions,
looking, in the pale moonlight, like a
lot of gigantic water spiders. At least
that was what Tom's guest and friend,
Will Townes, suggested; but Tom
sneered nt tho idea, and seemed to get
really angry over it. He lost sight of
tfja jpfcrtfijulhr boat that the girl was fn,
so lie Went directly to his yacht Asquam,
bemtvtnlrtb \hi?' hard fate that he had
been tumble to fipd out which her yacht
waki so 'that he might And an opportunity
xo meet nor. . if- .<
Tom went on deck very early the next
morning, and he was no sooner there than
a voice hailed him.
"Ahoy, Asquam!"
It was from the yacht Phyllis that had
come to anchor a few lengths from him
the night before.
"Hullo!" he answered.
The gentleman who stood on the other
boat put up his hands to his mouth, aod
i
. **.
called, slowly: 'Don't you want to go \
outside to-day and have a little brusht
There's a beautiful breeze." ^
Tom hesitated a inomont, and looked
at the sky. He wanted very much to j
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 his task.
'AH right," ho replied; I'll go. j
When shall we start?" (
'Right away, if you are willing,"shouted
the other. "By-the-way, you ]
don't appear to recognize me. My name ,
is Quincy." ,
'Why, oh yes! It's such atimeeince ,
I saw you I had forgotten it for tho naot \
ment," answered Tom, as he recognise^ ,
a friend of his elder brother. "How arf)
! you?" ,
"Fine!" called back tho other. "Thit
is rather a distant greeting, but we'll seq ,
more of you, I hope. By-thc-way, Arm- j
strong," ho added, as a second flgurq T
came up from behind him, "let mo in- r
tro<lucc my niece, Miss Quincy, Mr, t
Armstrong." Ami Tom was face to face J
with the girl whom he had seen in tho B
boat on tho previous evening. "Tho
yacht's namod after her." t
Tom. bowed low, Tor a minuted he could
not reply, and then ho made some com- s
mon place remark, wondering if tho girl '
remomborcd him. c
That all happened in July; and through
the summer wherever tho Phyllis went, 1
there was the Asquam to be found also. 1
Whenovcr Miss Quincy needed an escort,
Tom Armstrong was011 band; and when- c
ever the young man indulged in any of
his day-dreams, there was Miss Quincy to
be found. Her uncle, who was older
than Tom, was very glad to havo pleas
uui cumpuuy ior mc gin, ana sne tuci not i
seem to object particularly. Id fact, sho
was not nn impulsive girl, and gave no e
signs when her dislike was not deep,
neither showed she nny deep interest
when she wished to hide her feelings.
Tom, as it might bo imagined, grew
more and more dovotcd day by day. Ho
was very ephemeral in his tastes, but he 1
was free to confess that ho was more (
deeply interested with Phyllis Quincy
than he had ever been before in any 1
other girl. He, of course, regarded her i
through glosses of rose, but an outside
observer would have acknowledged her ^
to be a girl of much sweetness and (
strength of character; and she was beautiful
as well. Not above medium height, ?
with brown hair, nnd dark eyes of wondrous
depth, it wa9 no wonder that the }
young man was so deeply smitten. As
for Tom Armstrong, ho was ono or those
fortunato individuals who are blessed
with a great talent in art nnd music, and
yet so well off in worldly goods that he
did no more than gain n mediocre success '
in the various lines?a mere dabbler, in 1
truth. But yachting seasons have an end, '
and when the two yachts sailed into New
York Bay, and the parties went their <
different ways, there was much regret on J
both sides. They had lots of mutual
frieuds, however, iu the city, nnd ]
they met at outside cutcrtainments <
so frequently that it seemed strango ?
they had never met before in their
lives, though it must be confessed that j
their meetings were not altogether 1
chanco. Miss Phyllis lived with licr i
uncle, and Tom was soon at homo there. (
Months passed by, but brought no deft- ^
nite results, for Tom, who could not bo <
tcrmod faint-hearted, was not sure of
winning his suit, however sure ho was of i
himself, and he dared not risk his hopes ]
by a premature confession. They were ,
seen together in society a great deal, and |
sbarped-tongued gossip had them en- j
gaged, but Tom had to visit his family ,
in Boston during the Christmas holidays,
and society kindly broke tho engagement
during his absence.
"Has It been ten weeks or ten days
since I went away?" asked Tom, upon his
return shortly after New Year's.
"It depends altogether how you
rock&n time," she had answered, quickly.
Phyllis had been glad, indeed, to see
him again, but ho could gather no idea
of her feelings toward him, and he was
terribly slow about proposing, so con- '
trary to his usual reckless way of going 1
at things.
It was an evening in March. Tho 1
great logs blazed in tho open fire-place 1
and filled the room where Tom sat with J
a rosy gleam. Ho was in his library at *
home, and ho watched the great black
flhAHfltOB fVtof VACn on/1 fnll n?t ?V??
?? ? ?WW ,vsv OU? IVill nzj tuu II11 Hi
flams shot suddenly to life vid as quickly
died. That evening ho was more thau
ever conscious of that love which had
entered into his life, something higher
and purer than he had ever dreamed beforo.
Imagination had never pictured
such a perfect state, and yet it was so
imperfect in its semblance to a dream..
He searched his heart honestly and tried
to banish the dream, striving all the
while to retain the ideal. It seemed as
though two forces of his nature were
alert as he reviewed the past. He had
no assurance that she loved him, and yet
that evening had waked a feeling of
reality in him, and he felt as though he
had received her whispered "yes."
One of the great logs in the fireplaco
fell asunder, sending forth a pull of
smoke, which floated out into the room,
and as he gazed at it ho suddenly
started. The red glow of the fire lit up
the room with strange effect as it spread
wider and wider until it formed a thin
veil, and pictured through it he saw a
wonderful sight. He saw a musi c-room,
one that he recognized,and seated before
the piano lightly runniug her linger over
the keys was Phyllis. Stopping, she
looked in his direction, and her bcauti- ,
ful eyes wore filled with sadness, and I
the quiver of her mouth told of deep ;
reeling. He felt her eyes look into hi*
for a moment, and then turning to tho
piano sho began softly to (ring. He listened
attentively, and as sho touched tho
keys the music sounded softly through J
the room, and be caught the words she .
sang. The melody was new and strange, |
but full of a gentleness and sweetness, I
while the words sounded as though '
heard in a dream?the tender words
which Mrs. Browning wrote:
" Unless you can think, when the song is
done,
None other is sweet in the rhythm;
Unless yon can test, sImm left by one,
That all men else go with him;
Unless yop can know, when upraised by
his breath,
That your beauty itself wants proving; ,
Unless you pan swear?'For life, for !
death'
Oh, fear to call it loving P'
For life?for death 1 there was something
so sweet in tho deep minor strain
in which they suug. There was no
printed page bofore her, and she saag
with her eyes halt closed, while the accompaniment
was an inspiration.
"Unless you can muse in a crowd all day
On the absent face that fixed you;
Unless you can love as the angola may.
With the breath of heaven betwixt you;
Jul mi faith Is fast,
Jill ess you can dlt^Hbt dream to past?
Oh, never call it (
The picture sloWxifaded, and Tom f
tawed,his head. jS^Jid not think of
it as a delusion, it Was real to him. c
Suddenly starting u|i he lit the gas,
rod drawing outabox o/colors, sketched j
iwlftly on a paper before him. It was
[he picture that bit bad seen. Dim, un- a
defined, he drew1 |he background, the f
piano, and with a flnr steady strokes he c
barely outlined thejfweet face so dear to
lim. And whao it was don^ lie printed c
underneath aii (
which she Tud"*mg. . He tw>te no (
words. Would she understand? he
wondered.
He decided to deliver it in person the ]
next day. v t
Phyllis was somewhat surprised at his ,
morning call, but greeted him gladly. '
le placed the picture in her hands j
yithouta word, and going over to tho j
>iano, ran oyer tho music that he had
tcard accompanying tho song. When 1
10 turned tho girl was standing gazing ;
it the picture in wonder.
"PhylliB," ho said, at her side, "is it
;rue?"
Sho turned to him with a wondorfullj i
wcet smile. "Too," she hesitated^
'how?how did you find it out? Hv.r *
:ould you liavo heard it?" '
"Ah," answered he, laughing, "sorati j
ihvo Baid that 'love is blind,' but love c
ms second-sight, my Phyllis."
"It is true," she Mud, simply, holding t
>ut her hand.?Harf^\j3autr, I
(SciENTiPieL3Knm?OTBi4i^ '
Sawdust is used instead of hair in ?
nortar. ^
Petroleum wells havo been discovered
imong the coal beds of Alabama.
A machine for making shoe strings out *
>f paper is a recent Philadelphia (Penn.) jjj
nvennon. i
A Cincinnati (Ohio) child has been roilaimed
from idiocy by the operation of 4
jr.miotomy.
A torpedo net constructed of interocking
steel ring" is soon to bo put to
i practical test. ?
If the sun were a hollow air ball, it
would take 1,331,000 globes the size of
ho earth to fill it. a
Dry ropes immersed for fou%days in a
oath containing twenty grains of sul- I
ohite of copper to a quart of water are |
ror some time preserved from the attacks R
of animal parasites and rot.
The Hnnfptrim Minister Commorce k
lias under consideration a~plan" fof" the
fastest train in tho world, to tie run on
?n electric railway, and to carry passen- J
L^ers from Vienna to Budapesth, 196 f
miles, in two hours aad a half. jjj
The principle of the compressed paper A
car wheels, which are so widely used throughout
the world, is applied in
Prance to tho manufacture of pulleys for
power transmission. Tho pullBjto are ^
laid to be very light, cheap and serviceable
in every respect. 4
Forty-three vessels were built last year
n Baa Francisco, Cal., of which seventeen
were schoqpers, fifteen propellers,
lix sloops, thro# steamers, one barken;ino
and one ship. The total tonnage
was 11,671.47 net, which is largely in
ixcess of the previous year. j
A now rolling mill in the Krupp {
Works ut Essen, Germany, is probablv 1
larger than ally Vttfflr In the world. It ]
will roll plate iroout twenty-eight inches '
thick and nearly twelve feet wide. The
rolls are of steel. Each pair in their
rough state weighed 100,000 pounds.
PyrogranittW a new brick, of Russian
origin, that is vising tried by English
builders. It is toadu from a combination
of fusible aid infusible clay, and is <
strong junl hard, resisting a crushing t
force of five and one-half tons per square 1
inch. It takes a high polish, and the (
clays may be mixod to irive a irreat va
rioty of colon.
A patent has boen granted for an electrical
drill for oil wells. The deviao
consists of a aeries of moton in tandem,
connected la such a way as to make one
motor. The design has been to get the ,
power within a six-inch diameter, so that
the entire mechanism, which much reicinblcs
a common boiler, can be low. _
ered in ttie~well turn the power ean
plied at the bottom. The drill bits are
tirmly fastened on the rod, which is
worked rapidly in and out of a cylinder,
after the manner of a piston rod.
?
Indian Ideas of Future Life.
Tho Iroquois and Hurons believed in a
country for the souls of the dead, which
they called tho "country of ancestors."
This country lies to the west, from which
direction their traditions told them they
had migrated. Spirits must go there
after death by a very long and painful
journey; climb many mountains and
cross many rivers; and, just as the longsought
haven appears in the distance,
the spirit must cross a long, narrow
bridge and fight with a monster dog
which stands guard at the west end.
Weak souls are not equal to this task,
and mauy of them are pushed over the
narrow odges of the bridge into the rushing
waters be|o#^o be swept through
dark canyons /wad over immense preci- pices
for ever. This road, aooording to
the ideas of the two tribes mentioned
above, is all on earth; but several of the
Indian tribes consider the light band
across the heavens which the astronomers
call the "Milky Way" to be the nath of
the soul. The main body of the stars in
this milky path they suppose to be human
souls on their journey to heaven;
the smaller one to be the souls of dogs
and other pet animals which are accom
jroujiijg iuuii lutuicii iu iua iRua OI
bliss. It is curious and interesting to
note that the British Columbian tribe of
the Shanakons have a soul belief which is
an almost exact counterpart of that cherished
by the old Israelites. They believe
that every being has its doable or
shadow, a thin, pale figure, seldom or
never seen by mortal eyes, which after
death descends to an abode beneath the
earth and there leads a sad and gloomy
existence. The Israelites called this
ulaco Shooli*he Bhs'nakons know it as
"Eotea." r- ^' rUftlli
Home Arizona and old Mexican tribes
bclievo that the spirit is carried to the
moon by a coal-black, monkey-faced
owl > that upon arriving there it is met
by its thousands of ancestors, who oome
within-long train of white donkeys; that
the s)*(rit is then escorted to a large cavern
in Ihsicentrs of the moon, where joy
reigns supWmi^afU&t. Lou.it Republic.
The latest tomato start a stock-yards
ind iwklgfcjjjfrn is Dubuque. Iowa.
Tho capitAOH^Bgf the eompany is #500,HOG,
to be bald mainly
(W sgs"
Those who believe that Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
:ure them are more liable i
0 get well than those who 1
iont. :
If you happen to be one of <
hose who don't beiieve, there's \
t matter of $500 to help your J
aith. It's for you if the mak- l
irs of Dr. Sage's remedy can't 4
:ure you, no matter how bad ]
>r of how long standing your <
:atarrh in the head may be. (
The makers are the World's t
[Dispensary Medical Assqciaion
of Buffalo, N.Y. They're 3
cnown to every newspaper j
publisher and every druggist <
n the land, and you can eas- 1
ly ascertain that their word's J
is good as their bond. i
t
Begin right. The first stage ?
s to purify the system. You
lon't want to build on a wrong
"oundation, when you're build- ?
ng for health. And don't j
shock the stomach with harsh <
reatment. Use the milder '
neans. I
You wij\d your watch once 1
1 day. Your liver and bowels j
should act as regularly. If i
.hey do not, use a key.
The key is ? Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. One a dose. 1
UHITT countnew building*. I '
September I, 1891. J
rnlln<r? rtf v- a ? - ? 1 J
, ?... ww. m miuhifiuj anu ji n.i; a tonrffi oi c;om | '
mcrco; a Collet or the Science*; A Divinity I
Boh.)oi; A School of Technology; [A Un School; A
School of 1'olltlcal 8cleuca; A Medical School. ,
bcrut for catalogue to
JOHN r. OROWELIj, a. B? PrraMent,
Trinity College P. 0., N. C.
Trinity High School (Preparatory) In Randolph
)un?y, open Augun l. ^
Kl.rH CRRAM BALM flMHMl i
pplled Into NoatrlU la Quickly
baorbed, Cleanse* the Head, HUHMkI
Ilo&la the Bore* and Curea WnHgUnP] I
BATARRH.Ppll
cstorea Taate and 8mel), quick- Bbag^MdlV
' Relievos Cold In Head and
eariache. 50c. at Drnmlsta.
LY BROS., 56 Wprren Ht, W. T. jMCRakSJM |
TURNER'S
INTI-BILIOUS PILLS t
uro Ulllousnc**, Constipation, Slclc Headache, Sal- ]
iw Skin, Dyspepsia, Flatulence. Heartburn, Ac. ,
trial will prove It. I'rlcc, 2j ivnta.
TMK TIIKNKK IIT'H CO.. New Yark. 1
8. N. U IS ,
_
Mothers' F:
Motherv>"Cml
WORTH ITS WEI
If a prloe can be placed on pain, " Mc
rold. My wife suffered more In ten m
:hildrenthan she did altogether with hi
yottles of "Mother's Friend." It Is a 1
:ome a molher.
Write Tlie Rradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, I
?aid, on receipt of price, tl.60 per bottle. Bold b
M1H1
Oil Picture, Panel sirs, mailed for 4 oeeta.
J. P. SMITH tL CO., |
Makers of " Bile Beana,"
955 4 257 AtmmwMi 8t., N. Y. City. I
^^WWNIESS. PI1
I BT WORTH A GO
For BILIOUS &NERV0
? Sick Headache, Weak
S Digestion, Constipation,
< ACTING LIKE MAGIC on the vi
( muscular system, and arousin<
c The Whole Physical Energy
c Beeoham's Pills, taken as di
( FEMALES to complete health.
\ SOLD BY ALL I
J Price, 25 cer
) Prepared only by TH08. BEECHAM
> B. T. ALIjKS CO., Sole Agents for U*
\ York, who (if your druggist dor* not ktt
f receipt of pries?but inquire find.
"German,
Syrup"
We have selected two or
Croup, three lines from letters
freshly received from parents
who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Croup. You will credit these,
because they come from good, substantial
people, happy in finding
what so many families lack?a medicine
containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with confidence
to the little onerf in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
AWl'IHWt l illfli in '
to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. t
troubled with Croup have depended upon
aad never saw any it in attacks of Croop
preparation net like with mr littledough*
It. It is simply mi- ter, ana find it an in.
nculons. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are momers who use noscnee s uerman
Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folk* must be a treatment for
the sadden and terrible foes of childhood.
whooping cough, croup, diphtheria
and the dangerous inflammations
of delicate throats and lungs.
TT3
Unique B?ij of Troopa.
France has in her territorial army a
unique body of troops for the protection
>f her railways in war. Moat of them
ire men living near the eastern boundary
?amoDg thein 7000 forests and customs
jfflcldls?able to get in the field at a few
noun* notice. Two weeks ago this railway
contingent was mobilised, so that
its efficiency might be tested. The mobilisation
was not very successful. Half
the men could get no overcoats, because
there was none for them. The
Ministry of War is now planning a thof>ugh
overbaulihg of this servioe.?Bo*Ion
Tranoeript.
tote Survivor of a Famous Embassy.
Sir John Frauds Davis, who died in
England recently in his nlnety-fouvth
fear, was the sole survivor of Lord Amlerst's
famous embassy to Ohtna (during
he reign of George IV.) when the ambassador
and his colleagues were uncerenoniously
bundled out of Pekin because
hey refused to prostrate themselves be'ore
the Emperor, who expected them
0 go through the salute of "kootoo" as
1 mark of profound respect for his
nsjeaty's person.?Nets York Wilntt*.
There is more catarrh In this section of the
jountry than all other diseases put together,
inil until the last few years was supposed to
incurable, tors great many years doctors
ironounced It a local disease, and prescribed
oral remedies, and by constantly falling to
tire with local treatment, pronounced It tn tirablo.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
-onntitutional disease, and therefore Teqnires
'(institutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCure.
Manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo?
Jhlq, Is the only constitutional cure on the
narket, It Is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teanpoonful. It acts directly upon
ho blood and mncous surfaces of the system.
They offer $100 for any case it falls to cure,
lend for circulars and testimonials. Address 1
, _ _ ?, F. J. CnxmiT A Co., Toledo, O.
y Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Bridle the appetite with reason and save
be stomach.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach
Unorders, uso Brown's Iron Bitters. The Best
Tonic, it rebuild* the system, cloans the Blood
uid strengthens the muscles. A splendid tonic
for weak and debilitated persons.
To change the name and not the letter !
bange for worse and not for better.
A Girl Worth Having.
After hearing Mr. Gray's experience In the
platiug business, 1 sent $11 to the Lake Electric
&)., Englewood, 111., for a plater, and cleared
121 In a week. Isn't this pretty good for a girl?
There Is tableware and Jewelry to plate at
svery house; then, why should any person be
poor or out of empluymcnt with such an opportunity
at hand. A gPMOMMIt.
Live leisurely unices you are anxious t
lie in a hurry.
For Impute or thin Blood, Weakness, Malaria,
Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness,
tako Browns Iron Bitters?it gives strength,
making old persons feel young?and young
persons strong; plesaant to take.
Sunday u the favorite wedding day in
Id England.
FITS stopped froe by DfC Klihi'i GasAT
tfaavn Kkstokku. No Fits after first day's
ise. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2 trial
xittle free, Dr. Kline. U31 Arch Bt-TPhfla..Pa.
If aflllote.1 with sore eyas use Dr. Thorn
r>n's Kve wmtir. Druggist sell at 3Ro per bottle
Bmee?ae Liggg!
RIEND iHSjin.
iSK!|!
&AM
ic^HT INCOLD.
>ther's Friend " Is worth Its weight In
ilnutes with either of her other two
ar last, having previously used four
blessing to any one expecting to beQeo.
F. Lcckwood, Carml, III.
3s., for particulars. Bsnt by express,. charges
7 druggUts.
DURE Biliousness
Ick Headache,
Malaria.
BILE BEANS.
??M'S
&Lj9 effectual^
INEA A BOX. 'SI <
US DISORDERS US"
Stomach, Impaired I
Disordered Liver, etc., >
tal organs, strengthening the c
5 with the rosebud of health (
T of the Human Frame. v
reded, will quickly RESTORE <
DRUCCISTS. S
its per Box. \
[, Bt Helena, Lancashire, England. )
UfH Hlmtrm, 8fUt 4t .107 Canal Bt., JBmm >
p them) mriU mmU Bmemhmm'e PUIimi S
MOT WT1TT AffiM CDCC
Have You a
Have Yoi
4 Or Co
qEjX^^fc^'aylor's I
^ Sweet
WILL CU
Ask your Prugglt or WffOhl
* |?| Bart Conch Ifadfaln*. I
RSI Coin when all Lmfaua. J
fcll taata. Chfldran <aka i? wM
' ON^ ENJOYS
Both the method and result* when
ByrupofFigs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys^
Liver and Bowels, cleanses thesya*
tem effectually, dispels colds, head*
aches and fevers and cures habitualconstipation.
Bvrup of Figs is the
only remedy^ of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste ana ao- '
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances^
its many excellent qualities commend
it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known, i.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60a
and $1 bottles by all leading drug- ,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
- may not have it on hand will procure
it promptT/Tbmpy mm wl*? * *
wishes to try it? Do Pot accept
any substitute. 4,
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL <
IJOVTSVtUE, NY NEW YORK, N.I. '
[SCOTT'S]
Fmulsidn
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites'
Of Lime and Soda.
There are cmultlont an ft cmultlont,
and there It sllll much .kltnmed milk
which tnatqurradet as cream. Try at
' they Will many manufacturer* cannot I
to dltpulte their an I tlver oil at to make |
ft palatable to sensitive stomachs. ocott'a
Fmulsion afPVRB NOllWKOIAtr COD
tjIVliil Oil;, combined tclth tlypophoephltes
is almost as palatable as milk,
for this reason as tcell as for the fket
of the stimulating totalities of the Uypophosphltes,
Physicians frequently >pf
scribe. U in cases of ^
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA, RROSVHlTia and J1
CnSTZ ? /vir ft ?
All Driifjf/i.it.1 aril it, hut ha aura yon gat 1 v
Hit) gennine, <u there u rc poor imitation*.
M MOiiiY IN oniCKMlit' >
* 9 a For Mo. a 100-page book, experienog
a 9 of a practical poultry raiser duriac
Wgm WflP < yearn. It teaohes Low to detcrt
*ff and ooradlaaaaaai to feadforaga*
1 ?.-rL?=\^i w> and for fattening) which fowlato
aave tor breeding, ho., he. Address
BOOK PUR HOP8B, 1S4 Leonard St., N. T. otty.
IAPMTO are Coining Money
Alibra I S^w/To
map* In color*. Accnrata location of town*,clMca.r?nWgjfrgtrybodywantoltrigjaaa
PROF. LOISETTE'S NEW
MEMORY BOOKS.
Criticism* on two recent Memory ByaMma. Head/
about April let. Pull Tablea of don ten ta forwwM
* only to those who *end rtamped directed enretoye. .
AIM) Proapectua POST FRJKK of UM Lolaettlaa Alt
of New Forgetting. Addreaa
Prof. LOISaTnt, Wl Fifth Aw, Paw Torfc.
ROOFING
EVERY MAN Illfe OWN ROOFER.
Two and Three Ply Roofing, suitable for all roof*,
rAtaprt lAan any otkrr mntrrlaJ auil twice aa durable.
Fire, Wind nnd Water Proof, suitable for all
climate*, aixt can be applied by any one. Baacrlpurj
Catalogue with nam pic* of Roofing, I.tatng sna
Slienthlug Paper, Palut*, Ac., sent on request.
IVIT Wtl.I. PAY YOU TO WRITE C?.
JOHN ARM1TAOE, ttlclimoail, Ta. '
CtfArif FArmor L.!^ Daa(av
ligij raimci ms own nuuitsi
CHEAPER tbaa Shingles, Tin or Slattf,
MUCN Toot INSUKANCB, ud Perfectly
Fire, Water and Wind Proof*
IS^fS^tfTEELRDOFWen*
CQRR^ATCD .
"?xs;si STrisu
Oar Roofing It ready formed for the Building,
net ran bo applied by any one. Bo not buy
any Rooting till yob write ton* for our Deeiufp.
live Catalogue. Herlet B. ASERTV WAUTKP.
-VASELINEFOR
A ONE?l)Obl/A It HIl,L tent nt by malift
we will deliver, free or ail charge*, to any peroon In *
. the United Htate*. all of u>e rotlowlng trUowt oar*fully
peokedi
One twoounce bottle of Pure Vaaellnet 10 Ak
One two-ounre boltlo of Vaeellne Pomadet IS"
One Jar of Vaeellne Cold Creaui, , M"
One Cake of Vasellue Camphor Ice, - - 13 '
One Cake of Vaaellno hoap, unweute I, It' ?
One Cakeof Vaeellne 8oap, exquitttehraoeated.H
Que two-oupoe botfae of While V?eltn*. 11 ! k.
Or far portage ttnmjn nay efnela nrtfM* <** ^
itbllilWllWiH im<tatUt*u*K\*K AMM wt iii. ?u ng?l
Dbttebrtuh Ub. Ce? ** State lik, !U V*
Cough?
j a Cold?
_ ^.
nsumption?
Cherokee Remedy of ^
Gum and Mullein
RE YOU!
it for It. Trte nothing e>8?.
>?" :"C?
H I Mi I Igl
teoomroendad by Physician*. Hil
Pleasant and agreeable to the M ^
nmt objection. By druggiete.
4
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. J8HHH