The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 19, 1893, Image 4
3j KlBKftFlC A9D ISPBSW^l* |D|
r? 11
Malaria Lb nlo?t dangerous at wn?fi. 1 g
-li/>W .ml
Southern Paciflo lowue,;:.- toon
ubo for fuel bricks mode of coal
There is a machine at theKrapp g
worka^flfc iuteonth I
- that of the earth, forma the outer J
boundary of the aolar system. The
distance ia immense, yet shrink* into
insignificance when compared with thai
which lien beyond.
The study of inoculation for cholera
was first taken up by Pasteur, at the I
instance of a Princo of Siain, in whose
country it is indigenous. It is hoped
that it may ultimately be stamped out
there, and in this way its propagation I
to other parts of tho world prevented.
At Baku, Caucasus, the other day, a
petroleum well was being bored. When
the depth of about 900 feet had been I
Niohed, the fluid rushed up with ?ucb
force that all tho machinery wm destroyed,
and tho window* in tho neighboring
hoiwca broken. After three day?
.the well wuh exhausted.
Tho Arctic oxplorer Nonasen lias a
Bchemo for shutting himself up in tho
Polar Hon with provisions for Hvo years
and seeing where the drift of the Arctic
ice enrrioH him. Ho ia advocating it I
before tho itoyal Geographical Society
and has roused groat interest. Tlio
general feeling ia that Nanrtcn will
.never return.
Aa everybody ia learning now, boiling
killa tho inieroboa in water, and it
whh only when tho authority of a law
forbidding the iino of the infected river
water was put in force in Hamburg
last autumn tlnit the cholera was really
cheeked; and it ia interesting l<? learn
.that Cyrua, who aroma to have had
nmtllH|WU>, Mflfl Ml1 fhe"HflYiV
iug water for his army boiled ? in silver
bowl*, the legend aaya.
The following r.re the loweat lmrom
,?ter readings on record in variolic
parts of the globe: In London, n
reading of 27.1)3 inches on the inoriiing
of Christmas day, 1821; over the Hrit
ieh islands goner ally, a reading of27.39
inches on January 26, 1884; Jn India,
a reading of 27.12 inehea nt False
Point, near tho Houlhern in6uthaofthe
.Ganges, on September 22, 1835, this
ibeing the lowest authentic reading ol>
( erved iu any part of the world.
r The l>og WflH Fond of Flowr*.
/ Mr. Thoiuan Morgftn, of Kontiwli
frown, England, ?H vt rJ fowi rtmv*
tora, and for neve ml yearn pant him
labored induatrioualy to grow them,
but in vain. All would go well until
liin tulip", liyaeinllm, orchid", etc.,
-were just iu.biooui, or roudy to flower,
and then they myatoriously diaapVCiKtwk
& mica," for
^astronomical purpont n. Tho dog
watched hi" garden an eloNely an lie
did, and aa kooii iih a llower appeared
the animal made a meal of it. Mr.
Morgan now want" hie neighbor to pay
for hia dog'a oxpenaive tan tea.?Now
Orlcunw l'icayune.
For Dyspepsia, Indigestion and .Stomach disosders.
use Hrown's Iron Millers tho Meat
Tonic. It rebuilds I lie Mlood and strengthens
the muscles. \ splendid medicine for weak
and deliililatid persons.
Tho legal rates of payment for smvoylag
Government lands in from livu to
nine dollars per linear mile.
Jfr. Geo. W, ZHeitot ^
Column, Win.
All Run Down
A Puzzling Case?How
Health Was Restored
Cained From 130 to 170 Pounds.
" A few years ago my health failed me, and
I consulted several physicians. Not ono could
clearly diagnoso my case and their medicine
failed to kIvo relief. After much persuasion I
commenced to take Hood'sHarsaparllla. Have
taken several l>ot ties and am much Improved.
From an all run down condition 1 have been
restored to good health. Formerly I weighed
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
135 pounds, now I halanco the ? ?
pounds. Hood's .Sarsnpnrllla has Iwn a Rrent
benefit to me, and 1 havo rceommended it to I
friends, who realize Rood results by Its use."
Oko. V/. Twist, Column, Waushara Co., Wis.
Hood's Hills eAe liver Ills, sick headache, Jaundice,
indigestion. Try a box cents.
DROPSY^
W&r B O Wr H H many thou*
land cases pronounced
hopeless. From first dose symptoms raptdly disappear.
And in ten clays at least t?vo-thirds of all symptoms are J^moved.
BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures sent f Rll*
mM^HWtggaaMa'g ;
with I'asKM, Enamel* ami lain la which stain the I I I<>
I The Klein* Sun Store PolUb Ia nrilXioat, Odor- I |
I lew, Durable, and the consumer pays for do Ua I i ,, ,
I ?
Iam halt are to be won. 1
Wide akirte are in vogue. 1
au ^n, ;rr *?* are ligbl colored. J
Femininity baa developed a mack 4
At in passion. j
Artificial flower* should never bt
scm in decorating rooms j
The heavy beng is bow equally as
^ oneireq nfraren Ksrfms nave t?K<Oi
'linm.ra ?
^nnvii ? uiu?vn
Threw hundred and eleven societies
it women in New York expend $2,100,000
annually.
Mahogany, ox-blood and the medium
ind dark browns head the list of modish
itreet shades of gloves.
The diadem of the Russian Empress
knna contains 2536 large diamonds and
i ruby valued at $400,000.
Miss May Moody, a niece of the
ivangclist, it is announced intends to
mgago in missionary work.
A toast given at a meeting of a
soman's club in Springfield, Mo., was
The Men We Left Behind Us."
It is just as well to note that Mine.
3arnot, wife of Franco's President,
frequently appears in an India shawl."
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan's correspondj
race, social and benevolent, is so largo
that she is obliged to employ a private
lecretary.
CJneen Victoria preserves a number
of oil paintings thnt were executed by
herself and the Prince Consort in their
fouthfni days.
Miss Mary Conant, a school teacher
?t Turk Hill, uoar Rochester, N. V.,
ruado $400 last year from a two-acre
asparagus >?ed.
Ho ft effects srn always to bo aimed
at in arranging the hair. A bard hue is
as ubhorent to an artistic dresser :i? to
a portrait painter.
details of every piece of property she
ow ns at her fingers' end.
The Empress of (lermany has introduced
a new dress material chameleon
velvet which gives two colors,
yellow-orange ami rose-pink.
Miss Mary Hammond, of Nashua, N.
H., completed the thirtieth year of her
continuous service as a teacher in ouo
building and room the other week.
Dress trimmings in rich Persian
colors similar to those worn four vears
ntn\ urn rnvivnil thin uciiKnii ill nrinnu
ranging from Sl.lil) to SI" tlic yard.
Tho lobster pocket f??r street gowns
in tho Intent fancy. It consists of a
lobster of red velvet, ?lawn aud all,
n?wed on to tho drew*, midway tho waist
and liom.
Princess Maud, daughter of tho Prinoo
of Wnloa, aniUHCH herself ??y making
ornamental articles out of the feathers
that drop from the peacocks at Hundringham
palace.
\n >><?>. "L-w M?Mi' ? J?rB*nnuiWliy,'
I Others muHt betake theuiHclveH to tho
curling iron.
In wearing voiln a woman Hlumld l?o
guided entirely by the color of her hat,
and if thiH is apt to bo unbecoming to
her complexion let her wear a aimplo
Mack veil, which in at all tiinoH a beautilier.
Tho following advertisement in from
an Auatralian paper : "Wanted, a young
| woman (the plainer the better) to help
i a Minall, genteel family in their domestic
matters; one without ringlets preferred."
Lady llordon, in her search through
English libraries for books written by
women, has discovered a pamphlet on
rights of women published in 1<?SM5 by
Wary Asrell. Its title is "Advioo to
Ladies."
Jet is popular, and much used on
black silks, ami belts of it are very narrow
or else faneifiillv ? ? *
?e>.i?c;-"*J*Trnx' iVi'ffgctfWf "JWaro
in voguo for waists, and nro known 111
l'uriH iih ''jet ruin. "
Airs. Alice M. Cheney, the only woIn'ir.
express messenger in Hoston, bognu
business four yours ago, taking flic
transfers for the Adams Express Com)ihiiv
between Chelsea and boston.
He; now lies live teams at work every
lay.
< Jroen is at present the most fashioimhle
eolor for interior decorationa,
and is very refreshing after the vivid
tints ihat we have been using. Tho
newest eurtains, esrpets and upholrtery
show various and exquisite shadiugM
of moss green.
A school teacher in AVatorvillo recent
Iv originated a novel contest in
her school. She offered a prize for tho
best eolleetion of clippings from the
current newspapers. The scheme ih to
be applauded, as it at once set tho
youngsters to read the clippings.
English girls have a new fad. They
have taken to setting up their favorito
bits of literature in the "braille" typo
lor the amusement of the blind. The
work is easy, ami is a praiseworthy
form of charity, since the literature for
the blind has hitherto been limited.
A lovely morning gown for a bride is
cf heliotrope cashmere, with a short
zouave jacket of white guipure lace,
which is confined at the waist with velvet
ribbons. For a simple gown, a
striped pink and gray French tlannel
with pink and gray ribbons is pretty.
Airs. Hicks-Lord, according to hear
Miy. |u.nr> Jur tia front n Dresden pot 1
In.'tt looks like a l>if? hunch of farina
violets. The handle is a lilac ribbon '
Di < hinn. and each cup of violets rests 1
ii: u saucer of green violet leaves. (
I'linl tea service should bo at thy 1
\\ orld'a Fair.
A fiondon journal is carrying on a
rr.sade against tight lacing. The artide
a|?)?ears in tlie front pages of the j
iteckly, and following them arc pic* j
hi" of dozens of fashion-plate women ^
vh-. look as if they could be snapped olT ^
I ilie waist line, leaving smooth edges,
0 reiuarkablc is the taper of their
odici'K. ij
31 rs. J. it. Green, widow of the Eng- |M
di historian, is a plucky woman. Her .if
a? years of acting as anianiienais for
1 niisband broiiglit on an attack of jal
iter's cramp. When, however, her a u
hi Jwad gavo out, she Jcarued to
. aneil fought
EunJTin thy raulut ot thy ituxal IJrilUh ()
orka, "Town loW-vr*.
CHtnry," no<l "Ettgliah Tow.
?c Middle Age*." were both proauc*. .
l thi* literally handicaped fashion.
It ia noticeable that the pointed
fcifft hae come in again with the fall
kirt, and if the wide, wrinkled girdle
h worn it mnit conform to the style.
Fhi* will be the forerunner of the Y"
oug, hharp point of fifty year* paft, ?
ehcn the akirt waa chirred and eewed
in iv rr>'? new thing about
It will'In- tho *ilver or gold giraic*, ^
which are made expreaaly for theee *r
pointed waists, and which certainly do in
give them distinction. Tl
. - . * U
select snrnfew. ?
Naila were mode by hand provfotta to JJ
1810. p
No hearacs aro need in tho City of ?
Mexico. t!
> A Philadelphia taxidermist is appro- J
riat< ly named Htuffer. "
Tho flr?t idea of a pneumatic tubo i
waa due to Denia I'apiu in 1007.
A Waahingtoii <lruggi*t haa a aign i
out announcing "Bargains in Fills." 1
An English corset Arm made 838 1
corsets on orders for men last year. 1
Hinco 1840 thirty-seven vessels, of '
which a part of the name was the "City
of," havo been wrecked or lost.
The hat last worn be Richard Wa^
nor, with a cortilkvalu of gcnuinewi attacked,
is offered for aalo in Venice.
A calf with a wing growing from ita
shoulder-blade may bo aeon on tike larm
of A. M. Chiskolm, near Heels, Bouth
Dakota.
People who own eliickena in Hntohinnon,
Kan., are compelled hy law to
iucloao them in coope from March to
October.
Cleveland, Ohio, ha* an ordinance
that liinitH the number of Htroet ear
passengers to the heating cajiaoity of
the vehicle.
A society at Eastman, Ga., ia called
"Tho Bociety of Anialganinted Prevaricators."
Tho word "Ananias" is
engraved on the badge of honor.
A Seattle (Wash.) taxidermist, while
> m..H?lrniw shark, oiaimnto
have found itiHide tho HhU a cuff button,which
bore President Cleveland's
portrait.
A rent or cut in an oilcloth may bo
readily mended by laying a piece of
sticking-plaster underneath, atieky aide
up, and bringing the edges of the cloth
together.
A brief attack of neuralgia caused a
remarkable change in Miss Fairy
Musettor, a iiiueteeii-year-old belle of
Fostorin, Ohio. Her hair has become
as white as snow.
Htreet bands arc not permitted in
Germany unless they accompany processions.
In Vienna the organ grinders
are allowed to play only between
midday ami sunset.
j/iio umniona is not among ino
earliest gems known to man. It has not
boon found in the ruins of Ninoyoh, in
tho EtruHoati sopuleliers nor in tho
tombs of tho Phoenicians.
Tho bronzo conts of tho yoar 1877
have
war that have any thing more than thoir
ftvee value.
Cinderella's real name, it scorns, was
Khodoi a, and she was a beautiful
Egyptian maiden, who lived 070 years
before the common era and during tho
reign of Psamuiet ieus, one of tho twelve
kings of Egypt.
According to the will of King Iuulwig
I. of Havuria, a chest containing
part of his private papers was opened
on a recent day, just twenty-flvo years
after bis death. Six other chests aro
not to be opened until twenty live moro
years elapse.
Most vegetarians believe that it is
cruel to kill animals for the sake of
using their tlcsh us food ; lienco they
abstain from meat. Some of them refuse
to wear leather shoes for the saino
reason, and have their feet covering
made of felt.
\'i itv* a MtVg palm branch twisted I
along the railings of one of the upper
balconies. This was blessed in one of
the churches at Palm Sunday, and is
kept until another is substituted in tho
following year.
Some of the "walking leaves." those
| which nrc natives of India, China and
Japan in particular, arc large, grotcHquo-looking
creatures, their resemblance
being strikingly like a luindlo
of yellow twiga joined together with
faded, macerated leaves. The limbs of
this species of insect are long, slender
and twiglikc, ihe coloring being suited
to that jvarticdin speeies 01 vegetation
upon which the deceptive mimiekcr
subsists. ?*
A Scotch Oath.
After studying the section In n recent
act of Parliament entitling wituossos to
claim to be sworn in Scotoh fashion, with
the uplifted right ban 1 instead of by
kissing tho book, the Hov. W. J.
Jenkins, of South Ottenham, wrote for '
Information concerning the Scotoh manuer
of taking tho oath to tho Seerotaty '
of Scotland. It Is hardly tho business 1
of Sir Georgo Trevolyan to answor such
questions, but ho has good naturodly sont 1
by the permanent Undor Sccrotary of his jj
department tho terms of tho Scotch ^
judicial oath, which arc: ,4I swear by
Almighty God, and as I shall answor to '
God At tho great day of judgment, that t
I will tell tho truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but tho truth, in so far as I
know, or as the tamo shall bo asked of ^
inc." This, says Sir Colin Scott Mon- ^
criclT, is tlio formula used by a witness ^
when lie is put upon his oath. lie ^
dnnds, and, with his right hand hold y
ip, repeats thoso words after tho Judge
>r Commissioner empowered to ad- ^
ninUtcr tho oath.?London News.
The Electrle Itutr.
The Tlioninsvillo Enterprise notes
lie appearance of the electric bug. It mi
a one of those largo bugs that are nt*
rooted nrouiul the electric lights. uii
hat paper savs that "the mysterious atll
lectrie hugs have become very numer- Asi
us again. Inasmuch mh it is ntated inc
lat the bite of theno bugs is very hhv
>iHoiioiis, it Mould bo well for our les<.
oplo to be enre/ul how they handle frc
em. The origin of the bugs ifc, ho
un we have been oblo to learn, still n
aystery.? Atlanta Journal.
onil
i "
'Death Valley," California.
e dow donfolU
Me and calmlaL
^'1 jj
iroMoatraeee. ]
boy mnat, wem
ion, drink. fir owl
anguage and odfl
food prieete, flf
lave been withia
linoe Father Itt
niaeion among3
they preaerre tiJ
fcmt bnve a ikmwp
?t?nding Engy*
Just now thj
the foogiLpre in 9
that theirlaii^
the QoveromeniL
that the ram of '
dintribtttcd aj?
The romne^t
and warlike trih
tur; dumilia(Oeg|
end erotlhcl wh
of bravea e?
about 240 eonlrtj
growing lew, iS
few years will "
tinction. 4
Chief Polr.?gonPottawatomie
jf?
to tho happy lit.')*
have countless i
try, there emU'i||
tribal cuntomH,,
their ane.?reeaiofiH9
gration of thoYhj
northwentorn to tr
of Lake MichigadL.^.
the flrnt decade o? vfr hiu AJ
tury. Twenty ye? L*<J to have dinpor:watomiea
wero apread themseaHcd
tho Manii^|jf "rea of additional
boIvoh over a voifF'Ti from the vicinity of
territory, rcachiiiJ'T' lftko northward to
Chicago around tW?Fn(l eastward to intho
Grand Rivera*0 jP that stream and tho
elude tho valleyiw l<j*^?ffion they held in
Kalamazoo. Th\f/^l?n for a Century
undisputed posnAfj^retting theiUHelvoa
and a quarter,trouble that wan
mixed up in all tftho impineablo
browing. TlieyWjal> and the loyal
enemies of tho EV 9x- In tho French
lovera of tho Frey^ fouglit bravely for
and Indian war t^jjy' not disponed to
tho French and wJU tfver to Englinh
give their termini? declared. Their
rulo after pea<4re^^P domination made
hatred of tho4^ngC^?K(,r to enter the
fhnm willing nnrl 1>V Pnniiiw? i I
conspiracy originftflV"? Plot. wt'r? ?">
tho ttnal detail? tribe. Tlio
ranged in a cam|? ?,?n "t ^. Joseph,
slaughter o ? most the >rwhich
they pegCMP^yT*** .
cipftl CjcplmrsvQIN^EPottnw atomies in
this sorios of hojHlities. In 1794
this tribe was 1 jBprcaentcd among
the Indian hordes Sko opposed "Mad
Anthony" Wayne, Mut rotnruod from
the battle on tho IjAumee humbled and
crestfallen. About the commencement
of tho present dLntury the United
State? Government nought to negotiate
with tho Indiana fir land at the month
of the St. Joseph A^ver to establish a
fort, but the rial proprietor refused,
and thsjoeation at Chicago was selected,
upoik which Fort Dearborn was
erected in 1801, They united with tho
tribes under TecMnseli, and a detachment
of warriors tmrticipatcd in tho
massoeru of tho gnrison at Fort Dearborn
which,v waa^ marching eastward
after evacuating tan fort. In several
other engagementr'during tho war of
1812 the warriors from this tribe took
an active part, of l/hich the principal
and last was tho battle of tho Thl.nics.
1Pbltawatomi<?tf.;* J^'.tlo ground of tho
retired to their ffu*y sued for peace,
raised tho tomahnwillngcs and never i
of warfare in thei^k^cuiii. The spirit >
and they iiad onlySiie strcnftVk/'W'i'ff- j
sist an attempt to Jemove them beyond f
the Mississippi in 1883. These Indians ,
were induced, as viey claim, fraudu- t
lently to sell theiF- reserves on Luke \
Michigan, which Tero good hunting t
grounds and convenient to missions. R
Tho tribo then settled in Van llurcn M
and Cass Counties, where they are now, H1
Some of ihum 111.-!--. 11 '
iimaii larnis and n
others building caMa.j away from tho tl
roads.
While some indiridual members aro w
considerably ad voiced in civilization, tl
the moat of them fgoniiQt apeak Eng- f?
libh intelligibly, a tip in no household
ia that tho connfe td tongue. Tho tli
blanket liaa ontirely 'a?sappearcd dur- Ku
ing tho past few y^ars, but some fiuni- mi
lies may be Been preparing their houii- nc
ny by means of tho wm Ion mortar mi
and pestle. Chief Poekugon is alum*
sixty yenrs old and was born in the un
Posh County settlement. With him hn
pnd ? family of chiefs and he bemoans \\
the intense ignoronco and laziness of Ct
his remaining people. "It isn't nutu- N.
ral for them to work and be as other HU
)OOi?le," he soys aa:lly. "Civilization U(
;illa them off. They live in huts that
hey keep red hot, then go out on hunt- an
ng trips for ft week and sleep with no po
helter. Consumption takes them and 00*
hero are other diseases that rage po
mong them. Thoy used to have W
r'ftgons and property, but most of Bft]
hem drank them u^?. Thev
;>rty to fifty ce^ts a tiny cutting
ood." The deaths annually out lmm- r
er tho births nud an Indian of fifty jor
cars is a rarity. Bits of legend will j
>on only remain to tell tho tale of rj
10 tribe and tho Pottawatoinio will
o kuowu iu Michigan no more.
The Nile. " tho
The tr?tr.l length of the \i1o is fl.170 j,
ilea. It drains a .country as exton- jot)j
'0 as Kussia, and, for tin- last 1200 jlftn
les of its course receives no surface j^e j
Incut, large or small. The fall from
louan to Cairo is from two to three _
lies in a mile, and throughout the
Ita this slight slope diminishes to
i than one bJth.?Detroit J''roe
SO. S.V
'he World's Fair ^
200,000 peepica^H
M4.IU. J** Mfcl ?>??> lnrocst piCfC ot
fl BAfti recently
" 'neasurw T
19 and a half by sixteen inches,
' \
.... mil 1 W bUU Viv* ? ?? I OTCr
riV, "T1 Mr. Cherry has mad* aW | ebra
of obiervatiou and study ??f tbo ixkapi*
tree, and tho effects upon it of climate,
soil, ami meteorological conditions*
'It is tho popular belief thnt purf
maplo sugar is invariably known l?y itr
dark, (iamp-looking appeu ranee. . In
the old days of maple sugar making the
product was nec??surily wry dart, bocause
the simple processes then in use
Could not make it light. But it was
full of impurities all tho same. Not
adulterations, but natural impurities.
Nowadays it is not tho dark maplo
sugar thnt should bo regarded as tho
puro article, for it ia more apt to be
the most impure. Tho very best maple
sugar that comes from Vermont or elsewlipn.
>? 1 '
? "gut, clear, dry, glossy I
brown?*0 very light, indeed, that it
looks like clarified beeswax.
I "Many curious things about sop nn-1
maple trees liavo been discovered bv
observant sugar makera. For the sap
to run freely there must bo well-moi.
gled conditions of her.t, cold and light.
thathfe'get^ We tu til J'?u I Vj
tapping his trees as norir the roots a*
he conveniently can, wliilo in tins
State, especially in Western New York,
a high tap yields the greater quantity
and the better quality oi sap. A stilt,
dry, dense atmosphere, with a northwest
wind, is the best for steady sap
running. When the grouud thaws during
the day and freezes at night, and
there is plenty of snow in the woods,
"sap weather" in oahl to be at its licit
A southwest wind, with threats of n
storm, will stop the flow of sap. 11
the storm is a snow storm, though, ami
a freeze succeeds it, the sugar maker
will bo happy, for then the sap will
start with redoubled freedom
when tho thaw that must quickly
follow comes. 8np runs better
when the air is highly oxygenized.
A tap on tho south sido of a tree will
produce more imp than a tap on tin
north side. Sup that- runs at night
will make more and better sugar tlu.r
Ihe sanio quantity of day sap. Map f
also heavier with saccharine inaltci ~
alien caught immediately before 01
wi IT prod iico as much sap I
vs a good many. This apparent alio (
naly is explained by the curious fact r
hat t rees standing close together divide j
ho aggregate flow made possible by
he area of soil they cover, which agTcgato
would bo as great if there c
'cro half as many trees drsininn ik
r, ?"v u
[)ot. An ncre of pood ground should ^
ot l?o called upon t?> support more
mn thirty trees to bo used in sugni Y
inking. More tlmn that on an ncr< c<
ill decrease the supply of sugar- ^
mt is, 110 matter how many trees a
rmer might tap on an aero, ho would
>t no inoro sugar than if ho had 1ml ta
irty trees on the acre. A well-kept
gar bush should yield ten luiuiuUni ?
gar to the tree, or 300 pounds to tb<
re. Five gallons of good sap will of
nke one gallon of good syrup. A pf
lion of syrup will make between i i? _c
id eight pounds of sugar. It is tin
,rd maple tree that makes the sugar
indhnm County. Vt. ; Somerset '
ninty, Penn., and Delewnro County,
Y., are the thrco greatest inaplt ?
gar producing counties in th#
lion,' the lirst leading the list witl
annual yield of about 3,O00,00C
unds, the second pvoducing 2,500,
0 pounds, and the ihird 2,000,UUO /
unds. The largest sugar bush is ii V
indham County. It contains 7000
i-bearing trees.- New York Sun, ?
? Bti]
Price or a Horset? Hair Ont.
Three dollars is a good price to pay
a lmir cut, but that in what it costs Wl
orsc to have his hair just trimmed.
^hrec men arc required to do tho J t
rk, one to hold the horse, another '
un the machine, and a third to do
clipping. It takes a solid hour's
k.
t matters not how woolly a horse *011
cs when he gets in the clipper's
ds he looks ?? trim ?? ~ "
?? <? r?ctT Avnen J"?"1
ins been clipped.?Atlanta Journal. '
? nr
fTne casks of missionary arrotdOot *"'
3 been sent to Kdinburgh, Scotland, other
After i
vear from Aneityum, and throe fr.?;u tions
is a contribution
? yV ' V| ~*^_hnln pre. dayal
~ tUOM
*nld
*
% ?
ired peoples u*?> ?...
e in any international exhibition.? i
r York Sun. |
lucre, vmii.i ? > ?"'? ? t
^ arc, in every respect, unr
$ Avoid all baking powd
for at a lower price than t
contain alum, lime or sul
& food unwholesome.
"German
Syrup"
I atn a farmer at Edom, Texas. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of
Blood. I have p-ied ruapv kind?inf
me say to anyone wanting sucli a
medicine?German Syrup is the best.
We are subject*> so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John F.Jones.?
I HE BEST
KSRKS| Is the host Wood Medicine, beESSX^Scause
it assists nattiro to throw
oft tlie Impurities of the blood, and at thesAins
time tones tip the entire organism. This la just
contrary to tlie effect of the various potash, "
morcury, tarsapariffa mixtures, which bottle
lip the impurities in the system, thus produc- ,
lug much sickness anil suffering. Therefore,
*"%BLOOD MEDICINES .
you cannot do better than take S. S. 3. I
"At a physician, I l>.v.c prescribed and used S. S. S. In 1
my practice at a Ionic, ami for blood troubles, and havo I
been eery tuccessful. I never used a rente ly which gave
tuch general satisfaction i?> myself and paticntt." "|
L. U. RITCHiiV, M. D., Mackey, Ind. I
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. "1
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca. |
Porfoot baby Hoalth 1
> u g h t to ii
ealth in the {
earsto * 1
HQ
)me. When \vc sec in children n^'(
:ndencies to weakness, we know
:y are missing ihc life of fvuu.
ken. .This lo"?s is overcome by
Scott's Emulsion *
Cod Liver tjyfinph/">cilterS'Tat-Tood
tliat builds up" ~~
petite and t>rodtir*?? flech of ?>
te that appears magical. J^1,
Almost as palatable as milk.
sitively cure Dilious Attacks, Conpation,
Sich-Headache, etc. W
rzi-'ti pi* bottle. at. Drug Store*,
ito for samplo dose, free. fr>' "
4 torn i
F. SMITH & CO.p?New York.
" onth
DkVUU T
,1, TKI<L, but to toll favorably on the sy? t
should bo pure. Now Is tlio time to purify the
and thus guard against diseases Incldont to _
>rlng and Summer season. For this purpose no
:lne answers so well as
C. MANE'S LIVER PILLS.
pills hare attained a transient popularity, but
i few years hare passed out of mind. Imltaand
counterfeits without ntltnhe: Is-ou
t the market from lime to time, but fall toglve
u'tlon. The genuine l>r. C. Mel.ane's Liver Pills
tood the test of nior<? than fit) years,and sell toI
over the civilized world. Money rcfuuded Id
es where they fall to glvo satisfaction.
by Druggists generally. Sent by mall to any BBS
? fooolr<t of O "J
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
'esConsiiu.p..
i?t. $old by all Drustttsts .
ivaled. t 4
crs sold with a gift or prize, { i
lie Royal, as they invariably ?
phuric acid, and render the $
'
rl? rA? rA? rA? r^t rAi rAt rli ?-i? ?4%
AnHIBl Morolilni Ifablt Cnred In lO
II VIIIH| to SO (1mtk? No i>#jt till onred.
Ul IWITI DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio.
A"N TD E^r rAMiLY^TDrcrNl'
For Indlgcsllnn. Biliousness,
Headache, Constipation, Bod
Complexion, OlTrn.ltc lirealb,
ond all disorders of tbo Bluinadi,
Liter and Bowels, AScfKAfjBr]
Mt -tjgw'-gs....
digestion follows their use. Ho/d
by drufnrlsta or sent by mall. Box
it rials),7So. 1'ackaroti boxes), $*.
rot freo a amp co aiidrcna V
11II'A V* CIIKMIOAI^CO., New Ywrk^ ^
LRARN TBLK?RAPHY & 11AILROAD
HUrilNKSS. l'leiiMxnt work,i?y8 well, JW J?
learn, leads to hjtflicst iMjaltiqiiR. oO Railroads
Rmidov n"i?
H.n.iuitiw. i-cauing school of the
South. Seuii for Catalogue.
('OUCH & I.IHIEMIBEU 8?nol??Ga.
T A11 all home /
t Homes ^
[Need Home Nails
I all sizes,
a carton of
r a || Home Tacks
I /\11 all sizes
[ Dealers for I
rSiel}_(_t_t_h_*^_h^
1END YOUR OWN HARNESS
I WITH ,
THOMSON'S Mil
SLOTTED
DLINCH RIVETS.
No tools required. Onlv rt lummnr needed to drive
I c inrn th m easily and quickly, leaving the clinch
ao utely smooth. Kequirlng no ho e to ho insdo la
. leather no. tmrr lor tho HI vets. They ara strosspr.
uih ami durable. Millions now In use. All
ivtlis. uniform or assorted, pnt up In boxes,
tali v.aur for thru:, vi biTi'I tCc. !i
mps for a box ol 100, assorted sizea. Man'fd by
IUDSON L. THOMSON MFQ. CO.,
WALTIIAJI, MANS.
y. L. DOUGLAS
-63 SHOE noTWP. r ,
0 you wear them? When next in need Try* yw, they
give you moro comfort and service for the money
1 any other make. Best In the world
*5.oq^r"^$3.oo ,e w
44.00^1 X*23(f
*3.50(fV.^ jg*2.0l?
A*% JB^*^?wF0llLAnir6
A.ou ^rr,i$2.ob
*2.25% ijhl *I.7S
. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all til)
Latest Styles.
you want a fine DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $1*
iy$3.bO, $4cr$5 Shcc. They will fit equal to cut*
made and look and wear as well. If you wish to
jn.lze in your footwear, you can do so by purchasing
. Douglas Shoes. My name and prico is stamped
e oottom, look for it when you buy. Take no sub-'
:e. I send shoes by mail upon receipt of prlc%'
ge free, when Shun Dealer* cannot supply you.
L. DOl'Ul.ilS, Uroiktuu, Man. Sold by / *' '
H. N. U.?20.
"I
ii i ii 1111 i i ii mm
Consumptives and poople H
who hare weak tunes or * ??.
""onld uae p|f0's Cora for
3 Cooiomptiou. It nas com S
I ??,:;?"& ""i1" JU'SK I
i
M