Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tli? Organism or Nai. In the human boJy tbore are 2*>1 I banc^. The muscles are 501) ia number. The length of the ali-neatiry canal is about 3i fcot. T.?o amount o( blool ia au adult averages 3) pounds, or fully one tilth of the cutire woight. Tho heart is 6 inc >e) in length and i inches in a:- i ? UIOUIVVVI| ISUVJ I V tHUVI I'VI minute, 4200 times per hour, 100,800 per ?l;?y, 30,702,000 times per year, 3,605,410,000 in three fcaro and ten, and ? -J- ol blood aro thrown out of it, 175 ouncci per minute, 650 pounds per hour, 7\ tons per day. All tho blood in tho body passe) through the heart iu three minute;. Titi) little organ, by its ceaseless industry, pumps etch day what is egual to lifting 122 tons one foot high, or ono ton 1*22 feat high. The luugs will contain about ono gallon of itir at tbcir usual degree of inflation. We breathe ou an average 1200 time? per hour, inhale 1500 gallons of air, or 21,000 per day. The aggregate surface of the air cells of tho lungs exceeds 20,001) s juarc incho3, an area very nearly equal to the floor of a room twelve feet square. The average woight of the brain ol an adult male is 3 po tads and 8 ounces, of a female 2 pounds and 4 ounces. The nerves arc all connected with it, directly or by the spinal marrow. These nerves, together with their brandies aud minute rami 'nations, probably exceed 10,000,000 in number, forming a "body guard" outnumbering by far the groatest army ever marshaled. The skin is co mpose 1 of three layers, and varies from ouc-fourtn to one-eighth of nn inch in thickness. The atmospheric pressure being about 14 pounds to the square inc.*, a person of medium size is subjected to a pressure of 4 ),000 pounds. Each square inc v of skin contains 350C swcatiug tubes, or perspiratory pores, each of which m ly be likene I to a little draiu pipe one-fourth of an inch long, making an aggregate length of the entire surface of the body of 291, Hit? feet, or a tile dit: i for draining the body almost 40 miles long. Man is innrveloudy male. Who is eager to investigate tlio curious in I wonderful works of ();nni[K>tcnt Wis Ion, let him not wander the wide worl I around to seek them, but examine himself.?Popular Science News. Grew Six Inches la a Week. Bertie PearJon, the ten-year ol I daughter of John Pcardou a:d wife, of Smartsville, was taken ill recently and sultcrcd considerable pain. She was conlined to her bed for some days, and during that time she grew about six inches. The girl had been quite large for her age, being quite fCout and healthy. When taken sick she was about tivo feet in height, and when able to leave her bed she measured live feet six inches and weighed I'i'i pounds. Iler sudden growth has cuisol much comment.? Marysvillc ((Jul.) Appeal. All Go One lYnr. Tn Bio Janeiro, Brazil, there is n novel system of avoiding the blockading of streets. On the busiest thoroughfares nil the trucks niul vehicles are headed in one direction. Jn thi9 way the stream of traffic is kept constantly moving. If the current is hound east nnd a innn doing business on the street desires to drive the first cross street east "^and goes to a Icps crowded way before turning westward.?Detroit Frc Press. Sufferers from Dyspepsia Mero'r Something for You to Read I)(siress In the Slntnnrh C'I'/tKfl lij/ HOOD'S. Miss .Icnnic Cunnlnyhant South Newcastle, Me. " When I he -an taking Hood's SarHa\iarlUa, 1 could eat nothing but very light food, without huviliu terrible d stress in mv stomach. I bad tried ollu-r inelicinrs, which did mono I. before I had taken I bottle of Hood's I Haw Hint it wan doing me Rood. I continued to grow belter while taking 5 hot lies, and now I HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES can cat anything. 1 have liad no distress for months, and I think there is no medicine for dys|ie|isia like Hood's Snrsaparilla. .My appetite is excellent, and my benlth is very much better limn for years." Mis* JknMKl'lt.vMNtiiiAM, South Newcastle, Me. llOOIt'S I'11.1.S euro Constipation by restoring the [ crlxtaltlo notion of the alimentary canal. 'August Flower" I have been troubled with dyspepsia, but after a fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexatious trouble?J. lb Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of August Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars tome?J. W. Smith, IV M. and Gen. Merchant, Town.scud, Out. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is*he best seller' 1 Rugh, OrnggTst, Mcchanicsburg, Pa. ? ABIIIU MorphliiA TTablt Corod In 10 OPIUM MUST HAVE forte, btamu. immense I nrlvollcd. Onfr good DO emr nMsntqdfieet* wrfflhta Rn)e* OnMurillejt*! day. yHM qufr*. fotoHA?t>, flui Plao'a Remedy tor Catarrh la the Beat, Kaaleat to TTee. and Ch repeat MB ' V Hold Or draagtaU or aval by maHT^^I He. ST. IlaxaitlOe, Warren, Fa H fcv.: AN ALMOST EXTINCT TRIBE THIS BBMNA NT OP THX ALABAMA INDIANS IN TBXA8. Always the Stanch Friends of the Whites?Their Wild, Irregular Code of Dueling. ~T EW persons in Texas, and probY=/ ably nobody outside of the State, _J are aware of tbe fact that tbete (, still exists within its borders the remnant of a once powerful tribe of Indians, even in tbo darkest days of the infant Republic the stanch friends of the white race. While the Comanche.*, Kiowa*, Li pans and other wild tribes, who in yean past left a trail of blood on the unprotected frontiers, hare long since been gathered on Qovernmont reservations and compelled to pretermit their depredations, the remnant of A'abnma and Coshutta tribes, numbering nnw nlinilt 2KO unilll nnronn o rvo.oo .... .. W fcWW. J/M10?1V ? ~ | fill existence on the bunks of the Triuity River in I'olk, San Jacinto and Liberty Counties. These Indians arc a branch of the Creek Nation, who early in tho present century withdrew from the contest with the white race as hopeless, nnd sought a home ou the Trinity River, in Texas, then under Spanish ru'e. When immigration again brought Americans arou id them they persisted in their peaceful policy, receiving their former foes with kinducss and hospitnlity, sharing provisions with them, aud doing all in their power to alleviate tho sufferings of settlers iu a new country. In tho war with Mix co tliev adhered to the cause ol Texas, rcmaiuing quietly in their villages, ready to take up arms with the rest of the population in case the Mexican Army should succeed in reach the Trinity. bcvcvnl years ago the State bought a tract of laud ioi the Alabama? and settled them upon it. They have made clearings in the forests, and constructed comfortable log cabins, having good stocks of horse?, hogs and cattle, and raising sufficient crop3 for their support. The crops arc cultivated rather for their own use than for sale. Indian' corn is m? principal one, motign tnnny oi them plant sweet potatoes, and all of them vegetables, and they usually fill their villages with fruit trees. During the reason of cultivation they remain closely at home, working industriously and hunting only nt such leisure times as their crops allow them. The interval between the working and the gathering of the crops is usually spent iu rest and sreial intercourse and occasional hunting parties. But when everything is gathered and housed, an 1 the last ere vies in their granaries closed to exclude light and air, as a guard agairst the depredations ot that South-Tixan coru pest known at the weevil, then comes the return to Indian life and Indian employment. Thoy break up into hunting parties, after the Arab fashion, taking with them their wives nnd childreu, their horses and tents and household utcusils. They seek the forests which settlements have not yet reached, and work their way to the dense cnue brakes on the rivers which the white man has not yet penetrated. They soon fill their camps with game, and alone with themselves and nature, nnd safe from the intrusion of a superior and conquering race, enjoy tlio rsalixitinn of lnfllnn lifn ?to if wnc lmfAM white m;in discovered their couutry. Devoted to the wild and exciting sports of the chase, and reveling in that absolute freedom which is their ruling passion, they 11 nd 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 loaJe 1 with dried meal and deer skins, to be dressed for market, and bears' oil and hides lor their own use aud for sale. Like all other Indians, they have that fatal passion for drink which sccint destined to result in their extermination. But it is generally kept within reasonable bounds, aud they do uot drink habitually. A constitutional depression of spirits to which they are peculiarly subject, or an overflow of social feeling on the reunion of friends returning from I heir hunting expeditious, usually leads to a beginning. One after another is drawn in, aud the revel sometimes extends over three days aud nights. When it is over they carefully efface all tracos of debauchery, dress themselves handsomely, return to their usual occupations, and for a long time drink nothing intoxicating. They listen with paticnco and good humor to remonstrances on the subject, and a friend can often dissuade them from drinkiug, or induce them to close a revel sooner thnn they otherwise would have douc. They arc fond of dress aud show considerable taste in the selection and adaptation of the colors which best become them. They are fond of ornaments, especially those made of pure silver, but will not wear jewelry of the baser metals. They have a wild, irregular code of dueling of their c.Vii, and are always ready to throw life away on a point of h?nor. They do it with a coolness and indifference which would excite the envy of a white follower of the code. In fact they do not seem to feel that instinctive dread of death which character Z03 tho white man. They speak of it with as much indifference as any other futuro event, and meet it apparently without fear or reluctance. The Indians all speak English, and in addition converse in three different languages, all evidently dialects of the Creek, and most of thein understand the servile Choctaw, which was once the general lauguagc among the different tribe* and their usual means of communication with the whites. They are fond of festivals, ball play, dances and social assemblages of every kind, all of which are conducted with the best of good feeling and seem to be sources of unalloyed enjoyment. When their own crops are worked to a point of safety they are always willing to help their white neighbors. At 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 rendei Important aid. This is thoir favorite work. Tneir small hands and slendci fingers are well adapted for it, and theii lithe and agile for ns glide through the cotton without hccking or otherwise in juii?|4 11. im uiojf jiiui i?y irei|{Qi, ami are allowed their own time of work, this lcnvea thein the freedom of action thoj prize so highly. Tliey pick very neatly and carefully, attend strictly to the instructions of their employers, and in this, ns in all their relations with the whites who treat them kindly, they are uuifonnly desirous to please. Many of them have professed Chris tianlty, aud religious services are held among them by the Hov. Thomas Ward White, a minister of the Baptist Church, who has taken groat interest in them. It Is, however, only a question of a few years when this last remnant of the oucepowerful Alabama?, who gave the name to a State, will have disappeared from the earth. Each year their number is becoming smaller, and the time is not distant when they will he extinct.?New York Times. HOUSEHOLD A PEA IKS. HOW TO KNOW GOOD PLOUH. In buying flour there are certain tests of quality. If it is white, with a slightly yellowish or straw-colored tint, it is pood. If it is blue-white or has black cnocU, if t> l.o.l rr - Iinl.1 I * .o uuu. ii a iuvio lump kuruwu against n dry perpendicular surface adheres, it is good. If it falls in powder, it is bad. If a portion squeezed in tho hnnd rctaius tho shnpo given by the pressure, it is good.?St. Louis ilepubh CAN TOO UOII. A HAM? Roiling a ham is not the simple thing it seems. It should bo scraped aud washed carefully and left in water overnight. In the morning when tho water -enough to cover tho ham?is nearly boiling, lay tho ham in and keop the water in n simmer. When it has boiled about nu hour throw in two carrots, four onions, two heals of celery, a sprig of parsley, two or three blades of mace and four cloves. If the ham is very salt, it is well to change tho water before putting in the seasoning, but if you do, bo sure to change to boiling water. To obtaiu tenderness and mellowness tho ham must not be nllowe 1 to boil hard, only simmer. When tho ham is done, set it oil in its own water and let it cool in it; by this means it will retain its moisture. When cool take it out, skin it and dredge bread cruir.bs and pepper over it aud set it iu the ovou uutil it browns. New York World. HOW TO OI.EVN DHKSSrtS. Get five cents' worth of soapbark from the druggist (about a teacupfui). For 0:1c dress take half of it and steep in about ouo quart of boiling water for about half an hour or more, tlieu strain throng.i a cloth. For a silk dross, while (he liquid is warm, take a piece of white tl tunel and dip into it at intervals, an ( ruh the silk, or satin, with it till it see ns cleansed. Wncn done, pull the material straight, and hang it to dry. D ? not iron either the silk or satin. If the dre9i is very much soiled, use clean liquor to rinse it; but do not uso clear water for silk, or it will not stiffen up well. For a woolcu dress dip the part to 03 eleaused, or the whole of it, if ncedc I, into the liquor. This can bo rinso 1 in the same after washing, or iu clean warm water. If very dirty put tho dress to soak in a tub in the liquor with more water added before cleaning or washing. The woolen goods should be ptcs;ed until it is quite dry. Water in which potatoes havo been boiled will cleanse delicate colore 1 woolen or worsted goods. Toe dross should be wet all over. Uie 110 soap. Uinsc iu clear warm water. I'rcss vvhilo still damp. This will not injure tho most delicate colors.?Boston Cultivator, SOMK HKCtl'KS KOIt SOUl'S. Salsify Soup?Scrapo two doaen salsify or oyster-plant roots, cut into slicas, put in a saucepan, and cover with boiling water. Lit boil until ton lor. Add three piuts of no.v milk, six whole all, 1V;?? 1 _ l.i. 1 )||IUU, alA n VI I il Oil I'J ill mace. Itab two ouuccs of butter and two tablespoons of flour together, and stir into the boiling soup. Season wit Ix salt and a dusb of cayenue, and servo. Celery 3ou;>?Take four roots of col3ry; wash and cut iu small pieces. Cover it witb water, add a teaspoonful of salt, snd boil half an hour; then pass through i colander. Put two qu irts of milk ou to boil; a Id the water iu which the celery was boiled, with a slice of ouiou and two or three chopped stalks of celery. Hub a tablespoonful each of butter and dour together, aud stir in the boiling soup. Scasou with salt aud pepper aud :crve immediately. Ilalibut Soup? Put two pounds of fresh halibut in a soup-kettle, with a bunch of parsley an ! ouc sliced onion. Cover with boiling water, and let simmer for twenty ir.iuutce. Take the fish up, .pick it free of boue and skiu, ana mash the tlcsh tine. Put three pints of milk on to boil; rub an ounce of butter aud two ounces of flour together, add to the boiling milk, stir until thick, put in tho fish with salt and pepper, let come to a boil, aud serve. Any fresh fish may bo used instend of halibut. Bisque of Lobster?Prepare, boil aud open two lien lobsters; cut the meat into small pieces. Break t'.ic sholls and small claws; put in a saucepan with a quirt of boiling water. round and inlx 110 spawn, the fat, part of the coral, two ounces of the lobster meat, an ounce of butter, and two of flour until reJucid to a pulp. Strain too liquor fro.u the saucepan over the pulp, gradually mixing it; scsion with a littlo salt and cayenne, add the remainder of the meat, and the coral rubbed line, and serve immediately. Potato Soup?Take half a dozer) medium-sized potatoes, pare, and put on to boil in a quart of cold water. When half done, drain, ntid cover with a pint of fresh boiling water. Add a sprig of purslcy, a stalk of colcry, 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. Hub tablespoonful each of flour and butter together, and stir into the boiling milk. Pour over the potatoes, stir until smooth, season with salt and pepper,1 and servo immediately.?liar per's Bazar. Tall -sl Structure* in the United States, T.ie tallest structure now existing in the United States is the Washington Monument, the memorial shaft erected at the National capital in honor of the memort of the "Father of His Country.'1 | It i? 550 feet in height. Next after the Washington monument, the tallest structure is the tower on the Madison Square Garden, near Madison square, New Yorl City- Toe lookout gallery at the sum mit of this tower 19 the highest point ol 1 vantage in New York City, and with th< exception of the summit of the Washington monument the highest in thi country. From the pavement to tin ' electric lights on the forehead of th gilded I),una, which until recent!] ! crowned the structure, there whs an interval of 341 feat-?J&ew Ynck ?jum. b Stockings are fantastic. Paris reports gbwns of paper. Lace frills for tap neck are quite 1 favor. ^4 Queen VictorVHauriag her youtl was fond of arqbK Stylish glovo* WB^e oinbroidcrod o the backs to matcoFliults. A good sewing i^achioo is supposed do tlio work ol twelve women. The atudv of astronomy is tho newc fad adopted by English women. Among tho choicest fabrics nro tl fine ropped, light weight velours. Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, although r artist, has absolutely no taste iu dres Womoa not only buy comfortab boots for their children, but wear thei themselves. Qiccn Anne detested tho smell t roses, and became sick when they woi in the room. A laundry in Eugland, owned by wi men and employing only females, oarne $25,000 last year. Mrs. Reginald do Koven, wife of tl musical composer, her husband's chit adviser and critic. 1 Mr?. Amelia Rarr is said to raal from $10,000 to ($15,000 a year fro her literary work, i Mary, Queen of SJots, hal a lap de that follo wed her to tho scaffold and sot after died of grief. Italian women aad Oriental womc bring with thoin to this couutry the ar of knitting and orabroidery. Miss Wanamakor is heiress to at loa? $2,000,000. She is so pretty that sb would be a catch if she hadn't a cent. "Chopped Chat" is the name given t a scries <f oveuiog talks to be givoo b n Philadelphia society lady during Led At a recent luacbcon the ices woi served in china cups of roscdoaf desigr each cup cncirclod with a wroath t roses. Walter Hosant's sister, Mabel, is a enthusiastic tricyclist and regards "3piu" of thirty or forty iuilc3 as a raor bagatelle. >V~'" There are boliovod^to be a scoro c wo:ncn iu New YoffjflDity whoso colloc t ions of lace vary in value from #2),00 to $50,001). George Eliot wrote for eight ycai with the same pcu, add when she lost j bewailed her misfortune as almost to hard to bear. Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt gives a much in charity, that she has less mono to spcud on her own adornment thai many of bet relatives* Hats have wido brims and low ciowm are bunt and pinched into many shape: aud triimnod iu front, at the side, o back, as is most becoming. A Now York dealer is making an c fort to introduce them under tho nam of dress extenders. A hoop skirt by an other name would watte space. i no uaugnters 01 too American llovo lution arc raising a fbflpljt?,80curo a lif size portrait of Mrs. Choline Scott Hat rison, Into. President of tbo society. A now bair ornament is of filigroe ail vcr in tbo sbapo of a butterfly, witb tb delicate wiugs studded witb pearls.* Tb butterfly is so mounted that its win^ flutter. The Empress of Austria has made s much progress in the study of inodor Greek that she is about to translate t\\ of Shakespeare's plays into that lot guago. Ouc of the oldest war pensioners < the United States is Mrs. Seinons, < SoJaville, Oregon, who draws a ponsio from the war fund of 1812. She is ovi 100 years old. Lady llaberton in ber seal for dre reform is organising a league, evci member of which will be pledged wear skirts cloaring ground by least tivo inches. Ohio's capital rojoifcos in the posse bion of the only fourfold 'string quart* in the world played by women. Foi hrst violins, four sec m l violin*, foi violcs and four 'cellos comploto tiio c , scmble. M. Felir, tbo woll kno.vu Parisi.1 inan-iniilincr, has always condemn* crinolines in anv slunu. Ho takos son credit to himself for having brought ii to vogue tho infinitely more grocof style that has reigned of lato. Miss Eleanor Hewitt, daughter of No York's ex-Mayor, can ploy tho pian violin and banj ?, drivj a four-in-han or tandem, ride a thoroighbro I and ro and sail a boot, and spoilt* French, Qo man ai.l Italian like a native. lilac'c stockings arc, liko black k gloves, very expansive. Che ip goo are abominable, as tho dye sai the underwear and the shoe liniag: fast black stocking warranted is a iu: ury that the rioh woman alone can a ford. Tho newest Paris gowns are beii made with the new full skirt, aud tl rilk under potticoat is quite separa from the outer skirt. This is a retu to the style of three or four years a? and is much loss clumsy an 1 more coi fortable. A fashionable wording gift just nc ii a "loving cup" of silver or gol beautifully engraved, and with it* fo handle* in gracoful attachment. < nun cidn ia tliA unitnd mnnn tmm af f lettois of the family names of tho bri and groom. A new deep crimson abode has t pearcd oniony hnndaomo Londoa-:na house gowns. It U style I Virgii creeper, from frost-tinted leaves of tl vine. It combines handsomely w black, chamois color or With corU shades of green in velvet. 1 Lean women who.desire to accun i (ate a plump covering on their bonos i i advised to avoid >rry, to cultivr , calmuess, to sleep eight hou.a every d; to take moderate exercise, to eat fatti , ing foods, suc'i as soup, butter, creu , fat and juicy meats, olive oil and fari ceous articles, and to take war in ba f at night. According to the President of ICausms State Dairy Association it ca more to grow a pound of wheat than make a pound of milk ip that State, i i the wheat sells for three-quarteru o ceut a pound and the milk for a cen pound, I I I AeM Used to Wash Choose It?iris. f la Clev stand, Ohio, n family has just J been poisoned by cbccse. The choose vl was examined by a Food Inspector and 4 was found to contain the poisodfeus alkay loin tyretoxicon that is often found in * milk. Tho Inspector also discovered that the rind ha t boon washed with a composition of sulphnto of copper and arsmious acid. This, it was said, was >? done by manufacturers to prevont cheese mites from forming and to preserve the i, chcoso from mice and rats, and for that reason the rind should never bo eaten. a Several prominent commission merchants and cheese manufacturers in this ! city were seeu yesterday, and were asked to what extent such composition was used to wash chceso in this State and vicinity. Stephen Underbill said that he had " never heard of any such preparation being used in this State to wash cheese. A in member of the firm of John S. Martin 3. & Company said that some kind of preple eration was used in Chicago :.nd other oj cities out west to wash cheese aud give the rind a bright color, but he could not tell what the preparation was. In this State ammonia aud hot water were sometimes used to wash cheese when the rind became mouldy, but Iiq had nevor heatd of any other wash used in New York. At the office of W. E. Smith it was also said that some kind of preparation was ?o used to wash chccso in the west. Of if late years, however, comparatively small quantities of cheese came from the wost, ce as most of tho chccso mado there was m also consumed there. Deputy State Dairy Commissioner Van Vulkcuburgh had never heard of any )D such preparation to wash cheese as that said to have been used in Cleveland.? New York Times. ts ~ ~ , 1 here are many stone bridges in Chinr dating hick from 100J fi. C. 't 10 { Royal Baki '' Is Absolut b n c \ A/ ^ ^ kE there are so 11 * * ders in the markei i. physicians decide render and liable to produce :3 ailments, housekeepers i ifc most care to prevent any from being brought into 10 In the use of Royal n certainty of pure and \vl The ofiicial State ( I; Royal Baking Powder r moiri, alum, lime, nor f. dients. It. is absolutely o The Government r< iy baking powders to conta In the use of any bal> ? lhore is uncertainty if 11 It is unwise to take ' nirutM kcore??na our vjunn^ra nv tblnar thut will cur? normonanUy. r *1Ut? proof moi aealcd, free. Coq* Rbhsdt Co., Chloago, 111. and t a CnreiCoriwmptlon, ConghitCroiiPtlOT* Throat, 8oM by all Drusv*U * a Qwa?m. l: life and health. 0 0 ; ?n OTHER'S : . FRIEND" . is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; evety ingredient is of >f recognized vnluo and in constant use n by tlto medical profession. It short' ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother, and Child. Book ' To Mothers" mailed free, con)i tabling valnablo information and voluntary testimonials. / Scntby cxprcss-chargea propald, on receipt 10 of price, ?1.50 per oottlo. ftt BRAOflELO REGULATOR CO.. Atiuto, Si. Bold by all druggists. ? Unlike the Dutch Process ?r ri* No Alkalies Other Chemicals 11 m used in the , | preparation of 13 w- liAKER k C0.*8 | MiBreakfastCocoa ftt i M&n wit I eh t? abeolutetp lU t V VI pure and eoluble, ?? Mil . !' Ir| Itliss more than three ttmee "i rkJS if , / L I the Urcnyth of Cocoa mixed aiAlLl^bf h wlili Starch, Arrowroot or w ^ssw~ Sugar, nuu la far nwro ecof. nom'.cM, costing lets than one cent a eup. It 1j delicious, nourishing, aud easily digested. (j * Sold by Grocers ererynkero. U waker & CO., Dorchester, Mrm, } MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS ? Mi THOMSON'S 8MB t" II slotted " CLINCH RIVETS. >?? No too)I required. Only a hammer needed to dries tn- "Die inch ih m easily and quickly, learinf the clinch *! *> ntrly smooth. Kcqulrlng no ho e lo be msde la hi Va her nor imrr for the Klveta. They art atroaar, . ton::li snd ilnrshte. Millions now In use. AO > ? em Hit. uniform >.r ass .rlc-1, put up In boxes, (j Ash your dealer fur Ihem, or send Ma la 1 stamps fur a box of too, assorted sisee Ifsn'ld by f JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., iVAI.TIIAn, HAU. he * i'am id ^aitf_am i lv "mi"di'c "he For tadlgcsilon, Illllutisnraa. m Headache, Constipation, Itnd lP Cemplcxlon, Offensive llreatb, i|o and all disorders of the Stomach, Liter and Ilowels, /HsPrJC^Fl lift | KIPAN8 VaBULCS I rn^T f?' act gently yet promptly. rcrfert I^KMflul' Ifkt digestion follows trie Lr use, Bold :?u by drugglsta or ecnt byrnall. Ik)a lin /# rials), 76c. I'amcanc ft ttuxed), gl. For free samplca addreae _ ^lUIFANS tllFMlOAbCO, New Torfc. HHHHHHHHHHHfl any one doubts we enn euro the ra st ob i blood poison i rta"'0|?ttm vr0,?f? ,ct a enceilSTV partlcntara and InvestlI it S 1 erSwIaLII. gain our reltab llty. Out ' On .nrlnl backing BD $'.00,000. When mercury, jQ Iodide potaaelum, aareapirllla or ltotHprtnga fall, w< The settlers on the Quiilayote prairies, in Washington, are afforded fine sport in thousands of wild geese that como there in the fall and make tho region their winter home. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach disorders, nse Brown's Iron Blttors?the Best Tonic. It rebuilds the Blood and strengthens the muscles. A splendid medicine for weak tend debilitated persons. ' There are some epicures In rabbit eat* ing who never touch any part but the hind quarters. Others will cat the thoul iers only. For Coughs and Throat Troubles use Brown's Bronchial Trochks.?"They stop an attack of my net lima cough very promptly." -V. Falch. JUlamivUU, Ohio. The coast line of California is about 1100 miles from north to south and inmost 200 mites from the occau to the eastern line. * For Impure or thin Blond, Weakness, Malaria, Neuralgia. Indigestion and Biliousness, take Brown's Iron Bitters?It gives strength, making old persons feel young?and young persons strong; pleasant to take. A tax on street organ griudcrs is proposed by two London vestries. An Idaho Gollnh. Olic Larsen, a blacksmith in tho Last Chance mine, cm compare stroigh with Goliuh. Ho is six feet two inches in height, his chest measure ncnt is fortytwo inches, waist forty-six, he turns the scales at 25G pounds and is forty years old. Anvils aro toys for his strength, boilers and immense flywheels ho bandies with apparent case and ho is contemplating a journey on foot to tho World's Fair, carrying as baggage if samplo of ore from the mine in which lie works weighing ddo3 pounds. ()a arrival lie proposes, if lie succeeds in securing space for his special and exclusive use, to display his chunk of galena on his shoulders eight hours each day. ? Wardner (Idaho) Barbarian. ????? ng Powder i Lely Pure ) lany alum baking powt, the use of which all the food unwholesome dyspepsia and other should exercise the utr powder but the Royal their kitchens. 1 there is an absolute liolesome food. Chemists report: The does not contain amany injurious injure- . r pure and wholesome, sports show all other in impurities. :ing powder but TCoyal ot actual danger, chances in matters of Worth : I Mt. Sterling, F. J. Cheney & Co,, T Gentlemen:?I (3 statement lor the bee had been afflicted wi throat and nose, and fully twenty-five yea remedies without sr advertisement in the try Hall's Catarrh C ished my fourth bot1 right when I say I a I don't believe there . left. Respectfully, WM. BRID0 SOLD BY DIl 1H0GEEEZEQIh w 'I ho H?a Ohik>) Hyrup.lQ W ( fnston Good, line In Ume.Rfl Hold by DrugglnU. Bj I III lljpyoua made medicine for C< Bronchitis and other A# Gin TIlVAOt > rjiocB vi ifiiv i HI vwi ; Lungs. Like other so Patent Medicines, it is advertised, and having it has attained a wid under the name of Cure for Consumption, rmsamm ONE ?WJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys? tern effectually, dispels colds, head' aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. SvAip 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 ana agreeable substances, its man vexcellentqualitiescommend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Hyrup of Figs is for sale in 75a bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procuro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO , BAN FRAN CISCO, (JAL. LOU IBVI LLC, IZY. NEW YOBK, N. X with I'ulM. Knamcla hands. Injure the Iron unci hunt red. ] The ninltift Sun Store roll Mi In Rrlllbint, Odor- I Irti. Durable, nn<1 the connmner pay* for no Un I or gliuw package rrllh every piircDaae. | fct. N U.?13. " !00000000000000000000000<| USE YOUR TACT, jjj Nail these facts about Tacks ]<| Tack these facts about Nails. I j I See the Points? Here they are? j11 none trcks ? packed In a carton, with six Compart- (l monts containing; the various sizes of tacks Jj (or all home uses. A beautiful and handy Jj package. ] I none rums * ?several sizes In n rarton. always ready t.i and at hand when you want a nail (or any and (J all home uses. ijl' Two bcautKul companions, necessary to ](| the comfort and convenience of every borne, 'i Everybody uses them. ( |' Every l>eaier sells them. i JI a Made solely by tho Atlas Tack Corp'n, Boston i j < 5 Chicago, lUl lniorr, San Krinritco, Lynn. ' j v? Fertorie*?Taunton, Ml**. Falrharen, Ma**. j| * D Whitman. Maw. Duibury, Mat*. llymouth, Mm li I t Reading. ICy., Feb. 13, 1889. nlftrin 0. tesire to make a brief iefit of the suffering. I tli catarrh of tho head, perhaps the bladder for rsi Having tried other iccess, I was led by an ) Sentinel-Democrat to lure. I have just fintie, and I believe I am m thoroughly restored, is a trace of the disease E3, Merchant Tailor. UUGI8T3, 75 cent*. * ) Oflfer It jg now a "Nostrum," _ though ftt first It wss comrcaay pounded ftfter ft prescription by ft regular physician, with HlgllP QO that It would ever go on the market see proprledi8" tary medicine. But after compounding that prescripuH fl tlon over a thousand times in "" ** one year, we nameo 11 \rino An 11 Ail Core for Consumption," and Cell 1641 began aiftertUtng It in a small way. A medicine I WCll known all over the world is the result. merit Why is ft not Jost as good as though coating fifty cents e sale to a dollar for a prescription 1 and an equal sum to have It Piso's I put up at a drug store?