Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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doom. The iniMolei are 500 la number. PTbe length of the alimeutvy canal is about 31 feet. Tao Amount of blool in an adult average* 3) pounds, or ItaUjr one-fifth of the entire freight. The * heart ia 0 faciei in length and 4 inches In diameter, and boat* TO time* per *. luiauto, 4400 tlmoa per hour, 190,000 nor day, 30,708,000 time* nee yoar, 18 LiaJfeii ir c 40.000 in. three ye are and tea, and u. a " ! .? ^JSjwSjBWS^oT^lood ere thrown - rj fcfif & t ,w minute, 050 pound* |Xr hour, 7| too* per day. All the blood In tbo body pasie* through too heart in three minuter. Thl? little organ, by it* cestelcs* industry, pump* eaoh day what i* equal to lifting 148 ton* one foot high, or one ton 124 fc3t high. The lungs will contain about ono gallon of air at their usual dogroo of inflation. We breathe on an average 1200 timet por hour, inhale 000 gallons of air, or 24,000 per day. The aggregate surface of the air colls of the lutigs oxcood* 20,000 square inchos, an area very nearly equal to the floor of a room twelve feet ] square. The nverago weight of the brain ot nu adult male ia 3 poinds and K ounces, of a female 2 pound* and 4 ounces. The norves are all connected with it, directly or by the spinal marrow. These ncrvo?, together with their branches and minute rami I cations, probably exceed 10,000,000 in number, forming n "body guard" outnumbering by far tho greatest army ever marshaled. The skin is composod of throo layers, and varies from ouo-fourth to one-eighth of au inch in thickness. Tho atmospheric pressure being about 14 pounds to the square ioc.', a poison of ineJium size is subjected to a pressor.) of 40,000 pounds. Each square inc i of skin contains 350C sweating tubes, or perspiratory pores, each of which in ty lie iikene I to a little drain pipe one-fourth of nu inch long, making an aggregate length of the entire surface of tho ho ly of 201,10(5 foot, or a tilo ditu i for dra'nin ; the body almost 40 miles long. Man is marveloiiily ma lo. Who is uigor to investigate the curious an I wondorfu' works of ();nni(K)tcnt Wis Ion, let him not wander the wide world around to seek them, but cxamino himself.?Popular Science News. CSlviv Six Inc'irs In ft Week. Ilertiu IVardon, tho ten-year ol I ilntiirhler of John IVsrdoi a :d wife, of .Smarts ville, was taken ill rccontly and bulTcic.l considerable pain. Sin was confined to her bed for some days, and during that time she grew about six liichei. The girl had been quite large for borate, being quite stout and healtliy. When taken siok she was about live feet in height, and w.ion able to leave her bed she measured live feet six inches and weighed Vl'l pounds. Her sudden growth has e nisei much comment.? Marybville (Oal.) Appeal. All (Jo One lVav. In Kio Janeiro, Ilra7.il, there is a novel system of avoiding tin: blockading of streets. On the busiest thoroughfares nil tlio trucks and vehicles are headed in one direction. In this way the stream of tratiic is kept constantly moving. If the current is bound cast and a man doing business on.^UiC?Btroct desires to drive tuKC? the first cross streot oast ^iui<l goes to a lops crowded way before turning westward. ? Detroit Fro IVnas. Vuit'crci's from Dyspepsia rtero : aoniCTmng ror rou to Read Distress Iii the Stomach i'l'HEtthlt IK tttD'S. Miss .IciiiUc t unntnt/ham Soul It Newcastle, Mo. " \Vli< n I Itc iiti taking Monti's SarHn|iitrilln, 1 could eat not hiliij hut very light food, without having torrihlotl stress in my Mont toll. I hud t riot I other inciiciticK, which tliil mono Pol. I'oforc I had taken I hot tie of I loot IV I *?i\\ that it wiimIoiii^ mr ^oihI. I nmlinunl lo nmw 1 m-I t\\ 11iIt* taking 5 tx>HIrs, aiut now I I HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES ran cat anything. I have had no distress for months, ami 1 think there is no medicine for dys|>epsia like Mood's Sarsaparilla. My appetite is excellent, and my health is very much better than for years." Mis* .IknNIK (ii.NMMiiiAM, South Newcastle, Me. HOOD'S I'll,I.N cure t-onMI|>ntlon l>y rcslor tiiK the |>erMultlc action of the alimentary canal. "August Flower" I have been troubled with dyspepsia, but alter a fair trial of August l-'lower, amftecd from the vexatious trouble?J. B. Voung, Daughters Colieoe. 1 Litrodsbtiry. Kv. I had [ headache out* year steady. One bottle i of August Flower cured inc. It was I positively worth one hundred dollars I tome?J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. I Merchant, Townsend, Out. I have I used it myself for constipation and ft dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the best seller I ever Rugli, ft Drtrgg'ist, Meehanicsburg, Pa. (j: ABIIIIIMoruhlnp llablt Cnrnl In in B nil*IIIHi to 30 ditvs. No iiay till cured, VI I Will DR. J.STEPHENS, Lebinon,Ohio Eft mi QT llilfC Agonid AT ONCE. Sample H mllol NATE KuAlilorV tf'nt. fr<v t?y wall BE for Ic. Stamp. Intcoonso. Lnrtvo I led. Only ?x>i HBf eui- over ltm-nt?l Drat* vvptgbte. s.-\)c? t>nparulu?lo<l h ?lny. WriU^ quiti. Buohawd, VhlUv, l'? HI pl9?'" Remedy ft>r Catarrh Is the |H HH Host. Kaalewt to Hue, and Cheapest. |H M 60c. KT. Haeeltlne, Warren, Yk H I AN ALMOST KXTIIICf TS122 fD BIXViVT OF THB ALJLBAMi IWDLAJTS ? TBXA0. Always the Stanch Friend* of th? Wbltf*?Their Wild, IrngalM Code ot DwHinf. "1 ~T KW person* is Texas, and mob. fc=/ ably nobody onteide of the State, I ar* aware of the fact that tbera still exists within I#reuuuuit ?i a once powerful tribe of Indians, even in the dailcest days of tbe infant Republic the ataneb friend* of the white race. While tbe Ooaaaacbe*, Kiona*, L<pans and other wild tribe*, who in years past left a trail of blood on the unprotected frontiers, bare Ion# ainco been gathered on Government reservations and compelled to pretermit their depredations, tho remmnt of A'n uniiin nuu vt^nuim uii/wt uuiuurrin^ now about 250soul?, still pursue a peacefill existence on the banks of the Trinity Hivcr in I'olk, ban Jacinto and Liberty Counties. These Indians are a branch of the Creek Nation, who early In tbo present century withdrew from the contest with the white race as hopeless, and sought a home on tho Trinity Hirer, in Texas, then under Spanish ru'o. When immigration again brought Americans arou >d them tliey persisted in their peaceful policy, receiving their former foes with kinduc&s and hospitality, sharing provisions with them, mid doing all in their power to alleviate the sufferings of settlors in n new country. In tho war with Mi x co they adhered to the cause ol Texas, remaining quietly in their villages, ready to take up arms with tho rest of the population in case the Mexican Army should succeed in renoh the Trinity. htvcral years ago the State bought a tract of laud lot the Alabama* and settled them upon it. They liavo made clearings in the forest*, and construe .vd coir.forlable log cabins, having good sloe lis of horses, hogs and cattle, nnd raising sufficient crops for their support. The crops are cultivated rather for their own use than for rale. Indian corn is tho principal one, though many of them plai t sweet potatoes, and all of them vugutnlilcs, and they usually till their villages with fruit trees. During the reason of cultivation they remain closely at home, working industriously and miming oniy m sucn ic sure tune* as their crops allow tlicin. Tlie interval between Die working and tho gathering of the cropa is usually spmt in ro?t and hi rial inteicourse ami occasional hunting parties. Ihit when everything is gathered and housed, an 1 the last crer.es in their granaries clonal to exclude light and air, nsa guard ngan st the depredations of that South-Tixau corn pest known aM the weevil, then comes the re'urn to Indian life and Indian employment. Tiioy break np into hunting parties, after the Arnh fashion, taking with them theit wives and children, their horses and tents and household utensils. They seek the forests which settlements have not yet leached, and work their way to the dense cane brakes on the rivers which the white man has not yet penetrated. They hooii till their c imps with game, and nloue with themselves and nature, mid Mtfe from the intrusion of a superior and completing race, enjoy the rsalisttion of Indian lifo us it was before the I white man discovered their country. Devoted to the wild and exciting sports of the chase, and reveling in that absolute freedom which is their ruling passion, tliev tind in these hunting excursions their times of greatest enjoyment. When weary of the chase or satisfied with its result, they return to their villages, their horses Ion led with dried meal mid deet skins, to he dressed for market, ami boars' oil ami hides lor their own use ami for sale. Like all other Indian", they have that fatal passion for drink which seems destined to result in their extermination. Hut it is generally kept within reasonable bounds, ami they do not drink habitually. A constitutional depression of spirits to which they are peculiarly subject, or an ovorllow of social feeling on the reunion ot friends returning from their hunting expeditions, usually leads to u beginning. One after another is drawn hi, ami tlie revel sometimes exlends over three days and nights. When it is over they carefully cltucc all traecs of debauchery, dress themselves hand Bomely,ret urn to their usual occupations, ami f->r a long time drink nothing intoxicating. They listen with patienco and good hum.n to remonstrances on the subject, and a frieml can often disKiiade them from drinking, or induce them to close a revel sooner than they otherwise would have done. They arc fond of dress ami show considerable taste in the selection and adaptation of the e dors which best become them. They are fond of ornaments, especially those made of pure silver, hut will not wear jewelry of tlie baser metals. They have a wild, irregular code of dueling of their ? .vn, and are always ready to throw life away on a point of lienor. They do it with a coolness and indifference which would excite the envy of a r..n...... r #t... i.. r.,.. >i ssiinv, ivuwnti WI iiu; iwic, tit iav.v uiujf ilo not seem to feel that instinctive dread of death which character /,*;3 the white man. They speak of it with as much indifference as any other future event, and meet it apparently without fear or reluctance. The Indians all speak English, and in addition converse in threo different languages, all evidently dialects of the Creek, and most of them understand the servile Choctaw, which was once the general language among the different trilies and their usual means of communication with the whites. They arc fond of festivals. hall nine. dances and social assemblages of every kind, all of which are coin 1 with the best of good feeling ami seem to be sources of unnlloycd enjoyment. When their own crops arc worked to a point of safety they are always willing to help their white neighbors. A' plantations where they are well treated, and where they find it agreeable to stay, they work for low wages. During the cotton-picking season they really rendet important aid. This is their favorite work. Tneir small hands and slender fingcis are well adapted for it, and their lithe and agile for ns glide through the cotton without becking or otherwise injuring it. As they pir't by weight, and are allowed their ow n time of work, this lenvea tlicin the free loin of action they prize so highly. They pick very neatly and carefully, attend sir'.e:lv to the instruciions of their employers, and in this, .is in all their relations with the whites who treat them kindly, they are uuifoiinly desirous to please. Many of them have professed Chris 1 IUM religious mriOH in held among them bj the Rev. Thomas Ward White, a minister of the Baptist Church, k who has taken great internet in them. It Is, bowcrer, only a qneetloo of a few years wlicn this last romosnt of the ooce> powerful Alabama?, who gars the name ' to a State, will hare disappeared from the earth. Ksch year their number is becoming smaller, and the tlmo Is not distant when they will Ire extinct.?- New i York Times. HOUSEHOLD AFFAlttS. now to nirow good flour. In buying flour there are certain testr of quality. If it is white, with a slightly yellowish or straw-colored tint, it is good. If it is blue-white or has black speeks, it is bad. If a little lump tbrowo against a dry |>erpendicular surface adlures, it is good. If it falls in powder, it is bad. If a portion squcezou in tho hand retains the shApe given by the pressure, it is good.?St. Louis Republic. CAN YOU 1IOII. A IIAM? Rolling a hum is not the simple thing it seems. It should bo scraped and washed carefully and left in wuter overnight. In the morning when the water --enough to cover tho hain?is nearly boiling, lay tho hvn in and kcup this water in r? simmer. Wncn it has boi'.c 1 about an hour throw in two carrots, four onions, two hea ls of celery, a sprig of parsley, two or three blade# of mice nn I four clores. If the ham is very salt, it is svcll to change tho water before putting in the seasoning, but if you <lo, bo sure to change to boiling witor. To obtain tenderness nod mellowness tho bam must not be nllo we I to boil lur.I, only simmer. When the bam is done, set it oil hi its own water and let it cool in it; by this means it will retain iti moisture. When cool t ike it out, skin it and dredge bread cruir.bs and pepper over it and set it in the ovcu until it browns. New York World. iiow to CI.BVN OltHSSI'.S. (Jet five cents' worth of sonpbark from the druggist (about a teacupful). For oac dress ta'te half of it and steep in about one quart, of boiling water for about half an hour or more, then strain lb mug i a cloth. For a filk dress, while the liquid is warm, take a piece of white tluiuul mid dip into it at intervals, an I roll the silk, or satin, witli it till it sue us cleansed. Wncn done, pull the mitcrial straight, and hang it to dry. I) ? not iron either tho silk or satin. If tho ilresi is very ..i. ...;i...i ..... ..i...... is.. ..... si. IMMVil UJl. l.iVIIH ll'| <IWi IW I IlllVi II | lull do not use clear water for silk, or it will not .stiffen <i|> well. For a woolen dross dip tlio part to 03 cleansed, or the whole of it, if ucedo I, into tlio liquor. This can ho rinse I in the same after wushintr, or in clean wur.n water. If very dirty put the dress to soak in a too in the liquor witli more water added before c'.oaninq or washing. The woolen ^oods should he pns>od until it is quite dry. Water in which potatoes have lioon boiled will cleanse delieitc colore 1 woolen or worsted 00.ids. Toe dross should he wet all over. Use 110 soap. It use in clear war.11 water. l'ross while hill damp. This will not iujurc tiie most delicate colors.?Moitoa Cultivator. HOMK HKCIt'KS KOII SWIM. Salsify Soup?Scrape two do/.mi salsify or oyster-pi ant roots, cut into slices, put 111 a saucepan, and cover with hoilinq water. L;t hoil until tea lor. Add three pints of no.v milk, six whole nil? spice, six pepper-or is in I a bit lo of mice. Ituh two ounces of huttur and two tablespoons of lloar together, and stir into the boiling soap. Season with salt and a dash of cayenne, and serve. Celery Soup?Take four roots of ccljry; wash and cut in small piucoi. Cover it with water, a id a teaspo onful of salt, uid boil half an hour; then pass through 1 colander. Put t wo qu iris of milk oil f r\ Ik kil I.I t liii Ufntiir 1 it 111'ii.1'1 f lid mil _ jry win boiled, with u slice of onion ami two <?r three ciioppe 1 stalks of celery. Huh 11 tuhlespoonful cue i of hatter an I ilour together, nu I stir ia the. hailing soup. Season with suit ntnl pepper ami orve immediately. Halibut Soup?Pat two pounds of fresh halibut ia n soup-ketlle, with a hunch of parsley no ! one slice.I onion. Cover with hailing water, aud let simmer for twenty minutes. Take the ft.sh up, pick it free of lioue ami skin, ami mash the llcsh line, l'ut three pints of milk on to boil; rah an ouueo of butter aud two ounces of flour together, add to the boiling milk, stir until thick, put in tho lisli with salt and p 'pper, let come to a boil, and serve. Any fresh lish may bo used instead of halibut. Itisipic of Lobster ? Prepare, boil and open two hen lobster.-; cut the meat into small pieces, break the shells aud small claws; put in a saucepan with a quirt of boiling water. Pound and mix tho spawn, the fat, part of the coral, two ounces of the lobster meat, an ounce of butter, and two of Hon.* until re luosd to a pulp. Strain the liq i ?r fro 11 tho saucepan over the pulp, gradually mixing it; sea-on with a little salt and cayenne, add the remainder of the meat, and the coral rubbed line, nnd serve im mediately. Potato Soup?Take half a dozen mo dium-sized potatoes, pare, and put 0:1 to boil in a quart of cold water. When half done, drain, and cover with a pint of fresh boiling water. Add a sprig of parsley, a stalk of color}*, a slice of onion, and let boil until the potatoes are done. Put three pints of new milk on to boil. Press the potatoes through a sieve. Kub tablesp >onfu! each ot tlour and butter together, and stir into the boding milk. Pour over the potatoes, stir until smooth, season with salt and pepper, and serve immediately.?Harper's Bazar. Tall -st MI'uctnres in the Prilled Slate* Toe tallest structure now existing in the United States is the Washington Monument, the memorial shaft erected a' the National capital in honor of tlx meinorv of the "Father of His Country.' It i? o.V.I feet in height. Next after tlx Washington monument., the tallest slruo ture is the tower on the Madison Squats Garden, neat Mid sau square, New Yorl City. Tac lookout gallery at the sum mil of this tower is the highest point o vantage in New dork City, and with th exception of the summit of the Wush ington monument the highest in th count re. F:a>:r, the pave.'nent to th electric lights on the loreheud oi tn gilded D.ana, which until recentl; crowned tlx- structure, there was an in terval o! Oil lent-?-J&tiW A'ock J,1****. k +0' 'I bgsi Stocking* M? fetfestte. Pari* report* moi of peper. lace frill* ftw ?- -CC- ? 4111*0 uror. Jm Q>m?d Vi?t?|Bariag ber joutl wu food of Stylish glove* tlHbe erabroldcroJ 0 the backs to nuktclKljlt*. A good towing machine it iuppo*o<l do tho work of twelve women. The study of astronomy I* tho newc fnd adopted by English women. Among tho choicest fabrics nro tl fine rooocd. Iiaht weivbt velours. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, although ( artist, lias absolutely no taste in dres Women not only buy comfortnb boots for their children, but wear the themselves. <2 icon Anno dctcatod the smell ( roses, niiJ became oleic when they wci in the roo.n. A laundry in England, owned by w< incn and employing only females, carat $25,OdO last year. Mrs. Itoginald do Koven, wife of tl music d composer, in her husband's chii adviser and critic. I Mrs. Amelia Darr is said to mal from $10,000 to l$15,UOO a year fro her literary work. ^ Mary, Queen of gcits, hal a Jap du that folio wed her to tho scafToM and sot after died of grief. Italian wonvo and Oriental womt bring with tho.n to this couutry the ur of knitting and embroidery. Miss Wannmnkor is heiress to at loa< ?2,000,000. 8I10 is so pretty that sli would be a catch if she hadn't a cent. "Chopped Chat" is the namo given t a series r f evening talks to be given b a Philadelphia society lady during Lcul At n recent luncheon tho ices wci served in china cups of rosc-loif desigr each cup cncirclod with a wreath < roses. Walter Ucsant's sister, Mibol, is a en'hud istic tricyclist and rogarvls "spin" of thirty or forty milcj as a mor bagatelle. ^ Tiiero arc boliovod^to be a scoro t women in Now Vorkwbity whoso collet (ions of luce vary in value from !?"d ),00 to * *>(),OUJ. tloorge Eliot wroto for eight yoai with tl?e same pen, and whoa she lost i bewaile I her misfortune as almost to liar. I to hear. Mrs. Frederick Vandorbilt gives a mee t in charity, that she has less mono to spend on her owu adornment thai many of bet relatives. Hats have wide brims and low ciowui are bent and pinched into many shape; and trimmod in front, at the side, o back, as is most becoming. A Now York denier is making an c fort to introduce them under the nam of dress extenders. A hoop slcirt by an other nnmo would wnsto spaeo. The Daughters of tho American Uevo lutfon nro raising a fhlWj?,^secure a l[f size portrait of Airs. Choline scocc iliti rison, late President of the society. A new hair ornament is of (lligrec sil ver in the shape of a buttortly, witli th delicate wings studded with pearls. Th buttcrlly is so mounted that its wiaq flutter. The Empress of Austria hns mado s much progress iu the study of modcr (drcok tliat she is ahout to translate tw of Shakespeare's plays into that lai guage. Due of the oldest war pensioners ( the United States is Mrs. Somous, c n... .... from the war fun I of 1812. She is ovi 100 years old. Lady llabcrtou iu her zeal for drc reform is organizing a lcaguo, cvet member of which will l?o ploigcd i wear skirts cloiriug jtho ground by i least live inches. Ohio's capital rejoices in the posse bion of the only fourfold string quuiU iu the world played by woineu. Foi lirst violins, four sec ?n I violin*, foil violrs and four 'cellos coiiploto too c: , semble. M. Felix, the well kno.vn Parish man-milliner, has always condcutiic crinolines in any si upe. lie hikes son credit to himself for having brought it to vogue the infinitely more gracofi style that has reigned of late. Miss IS I can or Hewitt, daughter of Me York's ex-Mayor, can play the piau< violin and binj >, drive a four-in-hun or tandem, ride a thoroighbro I and ro and sail a boat, and speiks French, Goi man a i 1 Italia i like a native. Black stockings are, liko black ki gloves, very expansive. Cheip goo are abominable, as the dye sii the under.vear and the 9I100 lining: fast black stocking warranto 1 is a lu> ury that the rich woman alone can a ford. Tho nowest Paris gowns aro bcin made with the new full skirt, and tl rilk under pettioat is quite sopara from the outer skirt. This is a retui to the style of three or four years agi and is much less ciu usy an I mora cm fortable. A fashionable we Iding gift just no Is a 'Moving cup" of silver or gob beautifully engraved, aid with its foi handles in graceful attachment. ( one side is the united monogram of tl tl.. (..milu nomne nf H,? kfii lilt...... Ills ......I ,J .......... V..V, ..... ami groom. A new deep criin?on s'm lc has a poured anions handsome London-.na< house gown*. It is style I Virgin creeper, from frost-tinteil leaves of th vine. It combines handsomely wi black, chamois color or With corta shades of green in velvet, t Loan women who. desire to accum > 'ate a plump covering on their bones a ? advised to avoid worry, to cultiv.i 3 calmness, to sleep eight hou:? every da to take moderate exercise, to eat fattc 9 ing foods, sue i as soup, butter, crew ^ fat and juicy meats, olive oil and farii eeous articles, and to take warm bal ( at night. e According to ttic President of t Kansas State 'dairy Association it eo c (| more to grow a pan ad of wheat than l( make a pound of milk in that State, i y the wheat sells for three-quartera o cent a pound and the milk for ? ccni pound. g Aeld Fm4 to WmH Choose Kindt. i In Clevjlanl, Ohio, a family has ja > been poUonel by cheese. Tho cbcc A was examined by'a Food Inspector ao N was found to contain the poUodbut alki iQ loin tyre to* icon that is often fouod i rnlik. Tho Inspector also discovert that the rind lia l boon washed with composition of sulphate of copper an ars'nintia *<m<I TiiL, ? ..m said, sn 10 done by manufacturers to prevent checi mites from forming and to preserve tb b, cbeeso from mice and rats, and for tha reason the rind should never be eaten. ,n Several prominent commission mei chants and cheese manufacturers in th t< city were seen yesterday, and were aske to what extent such composition wi used to wash cheese iu this State ao 1,1 vicinity. Stephen Underbill said that he ba< never heard of any such preparation b< ing usad in this State to wash cheese. , in member of the firm of John 8. Marti >3. & Company said that some kind of prej |e oration was used in Chicago and othi m cities out west to wash cheese and git the rind a bright color, but be could n< ^ tell what the preparation was. In tb rQ State nmmouia and hot water weresotn< times used to wash cheese when the rin became mouldy, but lit; hud never hcaf ?j of any other wash used in New Yorl : At the office of W. E. Smith it was ah said that some kiud of preparation Wi ?0 used to wash cheeso in the west. C uf into ycara, however, compnral ivcly ama quantities of ohces? caine from the wes k? as most of the chccso made there w tn also consumed there. Deputy State Dairy Commissioner Vr Valkcubur^h had never hoard of an such preparation to wash cheese as tin said to have been used in Cleveland.>u New York Times. f Q " " ? I .icri' arc many Hton:: bridge.; in Chii dating b ick from 1'?(?.? f{. C. it " ' 10 ? Royal Bat Is Absoli u e \ A/MILK tliei e are s< >f * * dors in the marl .. physicians decide rend 0 and liable to prodm ,3 ailments, housekeeper 11 most care to prevent a lrom being brought in ? In the use ol Ro; a certainty of pure and The official State [* Royal Baking Rowdi ,r ! .. .ill, ,11 1 i 111 1.1 11 I I I l< M I Ul, 11 I 11 I I I , I I 11 v. , 11 f. clients. It. is absolut o The Government iy baking powders to eoi i- I n t lie use of any 1 ?~ ilioi-o liiieei"luiilly il It is unwise to tal l" life and health. 0 0 1 "HOT HER'S : \ FRIEND". is a scientifically proparocl Linimen >f and harmless; every ingredient is o recognized vnlno and in constant ua u by tho medical profession. It short ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishc Danger to life of Mother, and Chile Book 4 To Mothers" mailed freo, coi m tabling valuable information an y voluntary testimonials. . Sent by express, cliorges prepaid, on rccei| [<) of price, $1.1,0 per boUlo. BRADfltLO REGULATOR CO., Atlinti, 6a. Sold by all (lruggUtd. u Unlike the Dutch Process ir No Alkalies 1- ? OR ? Other Chemical! * *r?uBe(i ,n th* i c preparation of ?s W. BAKER As CO.* 11 J |S|fi'cakfastCocoi ril ! * I A trlileh la absolutely * jMJ If ; \| pure and soluble. l>t fffl i ' J ' I!!? morrth'in ihreetlmi 'i CJ3 ! I ( M ,f'*stw:/' '? of Cocoamixe ^SevUcII f yi w i'Ii Starch, Arrowroot c 0 Sugar, ami l.< fnr more cc< > nomic.al, costing less then one cent ti cuj It 1.4 etc Melons, nourishing, and kahil DlOBDl'XI). [(j SoM bj Grorer* c?erjnh*r*. h \v baker <t CO , Dorchester, Mai MENFTOUR OWN HARNE! f. WITH ? II THOMSON'S gll |? I SLOTTED ? CLINCH RIVETS l>? No ioo!? rniuiird. Only # hanimor needed to di It- nn I < tn. b lh- m n?*l!y and <inUK!y, leaving it>? ell 4!> '"> nt'ly onoi.th. Requiring no hoe to l>o mull h> ' a he no ;. irr for the Rivets. They arc itroi mil' li and <ltian*?!r. Millions now In use. " en '!, ? itn'f -rm .f no >rlivl, put ll|i III linie<, Anli rinir ilrnler lor llieni, or rend 40e. 1 stamps for :?i?>x ol HM, s- s tic I ?ues Mnn'id hy ir JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO ?U WAf.TIIAtt, 91 ASS. 1C TXhTd ka lT family medTcin |Kor Indltfcallon, ! Ilrudmti,', Coimtlimllon, llnvl tCompli ?lon, otf. naive llrrulh, |(> "and all ai: iriicrt of U.o titviuiaoh, iUvcr-n.l ft-wola. ltl | RII'ANS T A RULES ^ ^ ; art ki n!l> 3 < t Frrfuof It |dlgrMIon follows (! ' >r n?e. 8<>i?l v9||mgr ' ,. " liy drn^i'lida nr r>'iit l<>mail, H<>* \SBBP' l" j<li Tlala1,7Se. Pa'-kaoi I liuim), (3. i? I Kor frii' aam|iloa address _ 1,1 HII'ANH IMi:.lllCAI^fO,,N()ifJork 9 w? mi our Iho m s ;ro I BLOOD POISON | r.'.Ti'V'wmVr0. .V 1 A SPECIALTY. ? B|t. url il l arking * nrn U lo<li<1< pot nullum, mi *|? rill.i ??r ll<t Spring* fn> ' gtriran^p Arurc-Ar.il ??ur .V:i tr i \ i'ln*??n ?Is thn II- thin* flint willr*iro | tin mcntl*. P *|iiv*rr?of lha c<l,Ci!? 'rw. k'ook Kkmi:i?v L o., Clilcwigo, III. h. ? r '":?fS!31L0SrSf tc L-.i.. I PU&r ? m?J j:>?yMlntfe*' I f n r>r? wj.'.J . Xy * - . t U Ciiro ? C'jr.H-.i n>p? I on, CouRtis, Cronp, B Tliront. So! ! by all IliuEBivl? on a Guarat The settler* on the Qalllaroti prairies, In Washington, are afforded fine sport in thousands of wild geese that come there j In the fall and make the region their ? winter home. |n for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Ktomach dis" orders, nse Brown's Iron Hitters the Best Kj Tontc. It rebuilds the Blood and strengthens a the muscles. A splendid medicine for weak j hnd debUitaWd persona M ~ mere are some epic ores in rabbit eatie lag who nerer touch anj part but the e hind quarters. Others will cat the shoul lore only. For Coughs and Throat Troubles use r- Brown's Hmonchiai. Tkochks. "They stop an attack of my antlnna cough very promptly. 1* ?I', faith, Mlarnltillt, Ohio. fd u 'llie coast line of California is about (j 1100 miles from north to south nml most 200 miles from the oceuu to the . eastern line. ij ? n. For Impure or thin Blood. Weakness, Mala. rla. Neuralgia, Indigestion and Hillousne**, A take Hrown ? iron Hitter*?It gives strength, n making old person* feel voting- and young ^ persons strong; pleasant to take. er A tax on street organ griudcrs is pro? pose I by two London vestries. )t I ii An Itlalio Golf alt. e* Olic Lirten, a blacksmith in the Last Chance mine, cut co:npiro strc igh with doli-th. lie is six fect two inches in c' height, his chest meaiurenent is fortylo 1 two inches, waist forty-six, he turns the j scales at 25l> pounds and is forty yc irs jj old. Auviis arc toys for his strength. boilers and immense flwhccls ho ban- | * dies with apparent tn<c and he isconte.nM plating a journey on foot to the World's Fair, carrying as baggage if sample of ore ln from the mine in which lie works 'J weighing 3353 pounds. O.i arrival he " proposes, if he succeeds in securing "" space for his special and exclusive u?e, to display his chunk of g,i!ena ou his shoulders eight hours each day. ? Ward,r ner (Idaho) Barbarian. cing Powder jtely Pure ) many alum baking powket, the use of which all [er the food unwholesome zc dyspepsia and other s should exercise the utii}' powder but the Royal to their kitchens, yal there is an absolute wholesome food. Chemists report : The zv does not contain amlor any injurious injure- . civ pure and wholesome, reports show all other nam impurines, inking powder but Royal ; not actual danger, vc chances in matters of ? i t i 0 t '9 11 Worth ] Mr. Stickling, F. J. Cheney & Co,, T< Gentlemen:?I d statement lor the ben ' had been afflicted wil j throat and nose, and ] 1 fully twenty-five yeai 1 remedies without su * advertisement in the jf try Hall's Catarrh Ci ished my fourth bott ?. right when I say I ai 55 I don't believe there i left. Respectfully, | WM. BRIDG] SOLD BY DHL s. neb i In ft . to '? El ) i&nsaBnaH* u IS I(Vm^h Hyniii.fTj ? f* 13 r.ivtos ?j.Mxt. I so In tlnio.M QjSoliI by I iruruists. Ej mmaBSmJttESB .V on a i TiTTi made medicine" for Co or'? Bronchitis and otiier wll?m cases of tlie Throat rory, ' Lungs. Like other so ( Patent Medicines, it is 3 advertised, and having 1 it lias attained a wide || | under the name of ?r? Cure for Consumption. ) tee. | s ONE ENJOYO Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts eently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys? tem effectually, dispels colds, head' aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. SyAip of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste ana acceptable 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 com mend it to nil and have mode it the most I popular remedy known. 1 Hyrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to trv it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO , BAN FBANOISOO, UAL. LOUISVILLE, XY. NEW YOBK, N. * ^ with I'avtoa. Knamcla hands, Injure the Iron nn>1 liurn red. | The nialu* Hun Stove I'ollMi I* brilliant, Odor- I lee*. Durable, mnl the consumer paya for no Ua I or glnwt package with every purchase. I B. N U.?13. rOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ USE YOUR TACT. | 2 Nail these facts about Tacks Sj ^ ^ Tack these facts about Nails. CI -* g See the Points? Here they are? V none trcrs\ 5 ? packed In a carton, with six Compart- 5j )C monts containing the various sizes of tacks 5j >< for all home uses. A beautiful and handy / | none nniLS * 5 ?several sizes In a carton, always ready C \J and at hand when you want a nail for any and C 5 ail home uses. CI jc Two beautiful companions, necessary to V JC the comfort and convenience of every home. > J5 Everybody uses them. s 5 Every Dealer sells them. C> Mado solely hy tho Atlas Tack Corp'n, Boston r < Chicago, llal imorr. San FrancJsco, Lynn. t r wj Faetoriea.?Taunton, Ma??. Fnirhaven, Man V .3 Wliitinan, Iluxbury, Mora. Plymouth, Maaa. CI Reading. Ky., Feb. 13, 1880. )lcdo, 0. 'esire to make a brief efit of the suffering. I th catarrh of tho head, perhaps the bladder for TT i ,'S. Having ll'ieu Ubiier ccess, I was led by an Sentinel-Democrat to />. are. I have just finle, and I believe I am n thoroughly restored, is a trace of the disease S3, Merchant Tailor. IG GISTS, 75 ccuta. a Offci It 1a now a "Nostrum," though at first It was com THUy I jtoundod after a prescription i by a regular physician, with no idea that it would over go on the market as a proprle(lis tary medicine. But after compounding that prescrip^ tionover a thousand times in it IIII onp jenTt vve named it "Piso's II | Cure for Consumption," and began advertising it in n small way. A medicine W011 known all over tho world is the result. j IilCl 11 Why is it not Just as good as though costing fifty cents i sale to a dollar for a prescription 1 ? and an equal sum to have it l'lSO'S put up at a drug store? ??