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m ???? ??? ? PURE FOOD LAW VIOLATED. lalcrrttlne Fnrtn Concerning thr ltonntluj; f CoIT?p Brought Out by Scientific .Experts?I'reaeoce of Uucteria. / Toi.edo. August 10th?The jury In 3udgo Meek's rourt in this city has Yound James White, a local grocer, guilty of selling adulterated coffee. The prosecution was based on a package of Arlosu coffee. The State of Ohio, through the Pure Food Commission, prosecuted White. The case u as on trinl for nearly a mouth, ami attracted national attention. ! The manufacturers cf Ariosa coffee tpouducted the defense for Grocer fwnlte. Attorneys of eminence wvere retained to defend him, nit after n short consultation a verdict of guilty was returned by the jury. The State of Ohio considers this a hip victory. Pure Food Commissioner Blackburn has been waging a warfare on spurious food articles and the department lias been successful. The complaint of the State of Ohio isas that Ariosa coffee w:\s coated with o substance wlUch concealed defects lo the coffee and made It appear better than It Is. The State charged this coating or glazing was a favorable medium * Cor the propagation of bacteria. Prof. G. A. Klrchmnier, of this city, ti well-known chemist, was the principal witness for the State. He testified that he had made scientific examinations of samples of Ariosa purchased from Grocer White in the open market, and found that each horry contained an average of 300 bacteria. Mr. Kirchmaler Curther testified that other coffees he examined contained few bacteria or none at all. He declared that the glazed coffee was not u wholesome food product. Chemist Schmidt, of Cincinnati, corroborated the testimony of Frof. JKIrchmaier. The State did not present Jjrther testimony. The defense secured some of the most eminent chemists and -scientists in tno United States to give testimony In their behalf. Prof. H. W. Wiley, of the United States Agricultural Department; Prof. iVmuglin, of Ann Arbor University; IProfs. Bleile and Webber, of the Ohio State University, were called to defend Arioso. Dr. Wiley made a careful examination of the method of manufacturing. lie told of the P.I.000.000 eggs used yearly in the preparation of this glazing, (in this point, in cross-examination, the State's attorney deftly drew from him the information that these eggs might bo kept in eold storage for a year or two ut a time. The experts who heard Dr. Wiley's testimony were pleased to listen to so famous a chemist. The I <loctor at one point In lil.s testimony explained \cry clearly liow ii is that the egg put into the coffee pot by tile housewife settles the coffee. lie said that the lieai coagulates the egg, and as it sinks to the bottom of the pot it carries the line particles of coffee with it. ami thus clarities the drink. It is the act of coagulation in the coffee pot that docs the work. f? .. t I.i - ... luutrt on in 11 im cross CXUIU111U120I1, 111* admitted that when the epg was put on Arlosn coffee at the factory it .became coagulated, and as egg cannot be coagulated hut once, that the coating on coffee was practically no value, us a "settler" when, it reached the coffee pot. Professor Wiley acknowledged that the glazing might lie a favorable medium for the propagation of bacteria. although ho would not testify positively either way because he was not a bacteriologist. Professor Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, also a witness for the defense, said be found bacteria on Arlosn coffee. Professor Bleile, another witness for the defense, testified he found any number of lively bacteria on Arlosn coffee he examined, and agreed that glazed eoffee surely was a more favorAble medium for the propagation of bacteria than unglazcd coffee. Pure Food Commission >r Blackburn says: "The State Is very much elated t ever Its victory. We are now concldcrIng the advisability of informing every sl jpveer in the State of Ohio that it Is Wt An Infraction of the laws to se'l ,r(^ Arlosn, and at the same time give warning to consumers that the coffee . . is an adulterated food article." The verdict of the Jury In this case 1s of national Importance because a yreut many other States have pure food laws like that of Ohio, and It 1b natural to suppose that similar action will be taken by other Pure Food "Commissioners to prevent the sale of glazed coffees. V* I- A . - . ? u> uownnynt nnrd work to !inv? faith In some p*opl? So. 83. sharps and Rats. John D .Rockefeller is said to be contemplating the purchase of a resldcnce In South England. The Pan-Armleran midway will bo tigntly closed Sunt.av even if a fence has to be built around it "At last I have discovered why we haven't sold more of those bathing suit*said the head of the depnrl men* "Why is it?" asked the pro prietor. "I overheard one of the sale;;women emphasizing the faet that they won't shrink." was the reply. The man who ean look pleasant when he is Fitting for a photograph deserves a gold medal. Sllllcus?"Is there any euro for r. broken heart?"?Cynleus?"Try lndi ^cation tablc3.'" Life," says the Manayunk Philoso j>b?r, "in generally made up of eithe* rheers or jeers." The dramatic critic doesn't have t( etudy astronomy in order to havo ? knowledge of the stnrs. You cannot atop on the devil's toe* while you carry him on your back. I W1 BIRDS OF AFEATHER1 Bartow Philosopher Talks About Mankind Generally. (IE HAS A JEALOUS STREAK ALSO. Old Times and Customs of Past Days Are Praised Only By These Advanced In Years. How naturally mankind adapt themselves to those of their kind, their age, sex and mental condition. Birds of the same feather will flock together. and so these little grandchildren will run away from me to frolic with other little tots, and it makes me jealous. Just so the next set from 10 to 1" years clan together. Then comes the blushing school girls from 12 to 15, who have lengthened out their dresses and ceased to pull up their garters every few minutes as they walk about. It is the same with the boys, and when they get to be baseball experts with a college attachment they talk of their exploits in a language that is heathen Chinese to evrybody except themselves and claim to be the elect. And so it goes on and on until we have passed our maturity, and then we veterans take our comfort in communion with veterans and pay our tribute to the good old times that will never return. We are the elect. I believe it is true that nobody but the old men and women gives praise to the old times ami the customs of their fathers, and so if every generation of old people believe that the ago of their youth was the best, then tho times must have degenerated awfully since the days of the prophets. Have they or have they not gotten better instead or worse? The answer is. they are better in some resnects nml wura,. in others. Public morals were very loose a hundred years ago. Andrew Jackson was a gambler, horse racer and duelist seventy-five years ago. Such a man could not be elected president now. Foreign missions and Sabbath schools w to almost unknown. The slave trade with Africa was in full blast in New Kiigland. and New England rum was the purchase tnon-y. Imprisonment for debt was the law generally, and so was flogging in <li navy. Whisky was unknown, but brcridx an 1 rum were kept in aim > i every n sp < able household. Illit racy preva'h i almost all over the south except among the aristocracy. There \\ re but ft w ! books to read and fov.tr newspaper t. ! There were no railroads or t ' graph ; 1 or sewing machines, Uut tbe p oj;l ! were generally honest an 1 religions, j There wer no trusts, no strikes, n > ntillionait't's, no snicidt 3 or robberies, and a murder was a rare t vent and done in the heat of passion. No doubt but that there are a hundred of these crimes committed now to one then according to population. Well. then, why arraign the old people for lamenting that the good old times have gon ? N >; ...... I .. ~l?.. 1 --?* ,ih? i u< urn ii ^uii'ii ? 11 i i;iniiru minister of the olden time preach a most charming and impressive sermon from the text in Jeremiah which rea ls, "Stand in the way and ask for the old paths, which is the ^ood way, and walk therein, and ye shall find rest for your souls." One of the best tests of the strength of a sermon is your remembrance of the text. When a gifted and scholarly minister is done with it and with holy hands says. "Let us pray." what a solemnity fills the place; and the text lingers with you for years to come. It does not seem like the same scripture. "The old paths." "walk ye in the old paths." has been ringing in my ears ever since. 1 know that tx>rd Bacon was growing old when he wrote, "Old wood to burn, old wine to drink, oM friends to trust, and old authors to read." And Goldsmith said. "1 love everything that is old." King James used to call for his old shoes when he was tired. There is something almost sacred about the old songs, such as "Auld Bang Syne." "The Old Oaken Bucket." "The Old Arm Chair." and even "Old Crimes is dead, that good old man." My friend Tom Sawyer, of Florida Jwrites that he still clings to his old clothes; that he has worn his pants for years and years and had them halfsoled in the seat and reinforced at the knees and rehemmed at the bottom; that he bought a home made pair of socks twenty-seven years ago and is wenring them still, though he has had new feet knit to them three times and new tops twice. He says that Governor Bloxham dearly loves the old th ncs ? old holr-looms. etc.. and boasts that he has an old barrel that has been in the family ever slnee Columbus discovered America?for he brought it over with him full of brandy, and is has had good liquor of some sort in it ever since; that his great great grandfather put new staves in it. and his great grandfather put new heads and his father .put new hoops on it. but the same old 'bung-hole still remains and when the fluid is drawn the same old sound goes goodle-goodle-goodle. Tom says he is going to tako the bung-hole and the goodie to the Atlanta exposition and ex'?iJdt them as the only relies of Christopher Columbus. Hut about old friends. Every veteran has them and it gives pleasure to see them honored. The very prospe. t of rering Henry C.. Turner in the governor's ehair gives me pleasure, fur 1 know him v eil and "ove him. Mavhe I v i love Colonel Estill or Pope jrsi as well If 1 knew theru as well. I h.?v g.ent respeet for them and am proud of their records. I believe that either would dignify the gubernatorial chair, but as Judge Underwood said to me in the long ago. "Major, let me tell you why I would like to be governor of Cleorgia. You will admit that knowledge is a little better than faith. There are many ? m.L. . .... SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ' <JJv Central Ttm? at J.vks'mrilto nn-l Sarnnnah. Kast^j a Timo at Othur Points. K?*h slulv In Kflfrct June SSIth. I!) 1. noktiihou.vo. no..ji no .'f , L?.ui> illut!) . Lv. Jnolcsonvit.o ? R ? 1 .... tj L.m . 7!7 " iSnvantiuh tsio. By ) 1 1-iv.a " Barnwell 4 l.j: " Blnekvillo 4 1-%>I 4 if 11 .... Ar. Columbia .. 5."?r 0 !.? Lv. ObarlRHtoa, i.ni. Hy t?.?i I I .,j, ~7. " Bunimervillo i T llful,\Mit, " Hranehrillo U iva j u,a" " OranKoburu | V > . -s.-o " Kingx-ille lv, s U . Ar Columbia . 11 Rn 5 ja Lv. Au.;uniu. its). i(y. 1 1 . 0Jp! Lv. tvranitovlllo .. . .* 1j1:,,i Lv. Aiken iiUftp! Lv. Tronton ttoSRllftip " Johnston ... -lib" ' II'.Mr Ar. Columbia. 1 5j i,,a C7. Ouituuiiia, 1 Hiu.' . o.fc,v tl J..u " Wlmishoro . ti.Vj 7 ,'.Vi ... ' Chester 7.>-:> s l.a " M.h-U Hill S.n>:i! -i. n Ar. Charlotte . visa.1 i? ji Ar. Dmiviiin ... 1? 1 a 1. Ar. Kt<'hiiiou<l i tjuit Ar. wasnluktoii . , an imm,. 777! ixu i imt>r?' 1 rn.i>ivi ... u<i " Phtlmlolphia . 11 SL'ta 7.'J? ';i " Now York. ?iXlP' rt7j.ii Lv. Columbia .... . 117l.n 7 .UH .... Ar. Hpartunburq 71 10(> ! ' TSWi " AHhi'villo T!."?;? ~ ' T? Ar Knox Villa 4 iwv ' I UP Ar i jinoinna i . :? ? >' .n 1-u Ar. LiOuImviIIu . . m ion south boiin??. 'DuilyLtoiiyi l?v. LoninviHo i .o<\ .i - Lv. Cincinnati . BiUi ?u6i?i Lv. KnoxviUe 1 **** 8 a* " Askpvrtlo .! 7 OC.a 3l*n< " hpartnnburk 10 .k.n rt lap At i' >:uml>ln .. -1. 9lA/p Lv. Now VorktPa.rt.14> StA/p lTJloot " Philadelphia . .. .. OUop! 74 " Bnltimor? . .. k?7p! * Tin Lv. Waahl'gt'n ISo.By) u U? t.v Rictunoiiii |Il tt/pluVim Lv. lJunvlllo ?.?<> : toi Lv. Charlotte.. j a -oa jiiopl " Rock Hill I 9 lU&104J|>| " Cheater .. l'44iv, i 1 l.'>p| ** Wintiaborn ... Il)!!an 1'lOlh Ar. Columbia. I Hlclg r*t II 7An 1 tif>n Lv. Oultuuhw, tU. D.).. rj/uml 7} 5 -n .... " Johnston l io,>; 9 U'aI. " Ti tiilon 1 Mfp rt 7Jvi| Ar. Aiken ilvjp 7 law .... Ar. Crmiiitorille .. 71 .lp rt.\nl. ... Ar Aturuxrn .. UOfp 7 4?ti Lv. Coiuiul.ii t.->o. rty > ! :,t?r 1 uwi " Klr.KVlllc ..." I 3 4t! U-'ii, " Omnitplmri; 4 4.1p .1 4.Vi " Branchvine 4 !_.? ... " Sununervillo .. .. r. 4-\> 5 f>7a .... Ar. Charleston 7 7vp BMt Lv. Columbia t no. Ity.) 11 4 :i 1 lo.? " Blarkviitc i 1 TAm o.'Jjv " HarnWell | 10. 77t>."n " hnvnnnixli .. . ... 4 ." >?' Ar. Jnch?onvillw (P.S.I 74li) 9 15a bloepin"; Cur borvlott. Kxollont daily l'.nvm.'cr wrvicn lu iv.n ii Florida nml New York. Na >. 7Lt mill 711 Now York mid KlnriiL-i I7r pro-4. l>rmviiuf rootn secni-i* ar' i?etwee? A iioiMtn ntul N?-.v York. Pullman druivii ; room si. oiii'm I"'.w ' ii i'ort 'if. u ' t !. imnvillo, .">a . .i:um i \ u-lii'ietoii iuiil \ - Y. k l'ulimnn f :.- :n- : ? l."M. o:i < rlo.'o s i n i iiiM' >u<i : ; :v ? .1 n- r > i)'. ..l ij. I t::IH 1 i' n V ti irli'Ilc :wi 1 u:. i . Km, :? > nu t . i". s. t :isi 5itut. fhroii'jh j Pullma i drnwincTiMini lia'.Tw ? o:v IV. Hint ". . V . , . !'i mill; . i\ , i - i?v iv ! Am .* . : i?.. < lutii- i i i ..irUitti* :i:. i 1.1..1. 1>;; oar* servo nil monis miroa a rn itmi : illC IM'i \v, ,i\ . : 1 on;-,, f, :-i i j . v.. Ii:i. VI.i .,.. vr ril.VN K li i N > >N, J". ! . I i'' i \ 'I'll, Tim |\ i'4i? : . . \ . W.ihIII: I> l. V. r . ', 1' I W. 11. TA .?IK, It. \. . i N i. Ah'I l-ieti. : 1 1 i A',* I. At Inula, l !.i. ' 'It ,t (V good men whom I believe would make a good KoviTimr. hut 1 don't know'it. Now 1 know that 1 would; and there is a tliff 'renre between faith and knowledge. Don't you perceive?" Just so 1 believe that Colonel Estill or Pope Brown would make a Rood governor, hut 1 know that Henry (1. Turnerwould and knowledge Is better than faith. "Don't you perceive?" If he is not an incorruptible, unselfish, brainy statesman, we have none. Let his name lie presented and I believe the verdict will he as the king said of Mordecai: "Thus shall it be done unto the man whom the people delight to honor." ? Bill Aro in Atlanta Constitution. NEWSY CLEANINGS. The Canned Salmon Trust Is (he newest. Eggs are selling in Paris, Mo., for three rents a dozen. Brooms are to lie advanced twentyfive to fifty cents a dozen. The Kosta glass -works. Hie largest in Sweden, have been burned. There has been a lar.se increase in the number of national hanks. The seal catch next season is expected to l?e largely decreased. The Chicago Health Hoard is to seize milk treated with formalin. Manufacturers in Austria are making efforts to prevent importation of American canned goods. Attendance at Pan-American Imposition for first three months, ending July 111, is put at 2.71M >00. A combination of wholesale grocers of the Cnited States Is about to he formed, with a capital of $100,000.0.x?. Japanese tea merchants have planned to form a tea trust on American lines, to he Incorporated in New J ersey. Might of Philadelphia's national banks have a surplus larger than their respective capitals and five have a surplus equal to their capital. The annual report of the Mississippi Tliver Commission recommends an appropriation of S.'i.ooo.ooo for each of a half dozen successive years A large part of India lias recently been subjected to an invasion of locusts. Swarms liavc been seen from ltcluchistan on the west to Assam on the cast. Kaiser Wilhelin is turning his attention to horse breeding, lie Is having i M.S.. * nilU.-l jrWIIU'.-S (TIIS I'll "Willi IUC Ol'lli* nary type. !o o!>:al:i :i superior cavalry horse. 'I'll * a.anal report ?m the ,\i\ a .' a ' > I! n.iai\ at .);n ksen s a i populr.l i.ui of 7I he lu'Ve-.t ill t wvui) live years. The lailolo' ohop h.ul but one a.an at work. fiermnnv does n >t confine her <d.trati. nal efforts solely to that eountty. She sn;<;>, rt . 1.5 school? now in t : stantinopie, Buenos Ay res, Antwirp. I'm e's. Ihichan t. Pretoria and Johr.nne hitr?. In lirn/il there arc tvrer: ynine srh ?o]s; in Chili, twelve, in Roil* mania, twelve, and in British dominions, twelve. . Surdnv Closing Movement. A new Sunday closing movement was Announced last week by the Grocery Clerks' Union, of New York city, which was formed recently. As the Henchmen's Association of Butchers did about three months ago, the grocery clerk will agitate for the closing of the stores on Sunday in order that the clerks may be able to attend church. At present many of the stores are kept open 0:1 Sunday forenoons to accommodate customers. The grocery clerks will appeal to the clergy to assist in their Sunday-closing movement and customers arc asked to co-operate in the a.ritation by purchasing on Saturday everything they needed for Sandays. CURRENT NOIES. The oldest, if not the senior, of British princes has just completed fifty-one years' tenure of his dukedom of Cambridge, in which lie succeeded his father. Prince Adolplius. on July S. 1S50. The Duke is the only Briton who lias held a dukedom for fifty-one years. Wlint mtikoc KSo -I- " in*; mui i- ii-murKablo !., that his father hold the dukedom for almost forty-nine years. Thus I father and son have together held it for a century, a thing without a parallel in the modern history of the British peerage. j Rapid progress is heing made upon ' the new subway beneath the River | Thames, communicating Poplar on the ono side with Greenwich upon the other. It is being constructed upon the 6ame priiy iple as the Blaekwell tunnel, the success of which prompted the boring of this subway and the projection of several other similar tunnels at various points to facillate communication between the two hanks of the river. Poplar and Greenwich are two busy working centres, and this new tunnel will prove a great boon to the working population. ?I can't afford to wed a girl That's rich; and so 1 tarry. For really that's the only kind 1 can afford to marry! | I~My //a/'rj had a very severe sickness ^ that took off all my hair. 1 pur- m \ chased a bottle o^ Aver's Hair g t Vinr.? n n .-I ? k.....l>. ..II I gl ? if^wi aim ii uiuu^ui uii my nair M r back aqain." < W. D. Quir.n, Marseilles, 111. 9 One thing is certain,? 8 Aycr's Hair Vigor makes 3 1] the hair grow. This is | ; f< because it is a hair food. !j ? It feeds the hair and the H | hair grows, that's all there h g is to it. it stops falling '< g cf the hair, too, and a!- j] 3 ways restores color to rj i ? Sray hair. |j ?!.:0 a botl';. A!! drajrt-ste. U 11 \ t i not supply yon, fi M ifs'il*us i' ell !" m i) v.o \\ i!l i :.ji"ii'(s J v v.m ; ii.iv mv and civu th- n.imo fi y 5*our neflrostCM'rrf*office. Am i - jj .'.i . a \ ax?< >.. i.nvTisi, m i.- v. Ji Ear-' ttt k? - -rvs.^cr-rr^A^?CiJsra.T?^:vat5 Constipation Docs your head ache? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? It's your liver! Aycr's Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, headache, dyspepsia. 2fie. All tfriiarerlt#* | Witnt your moustache or bcnrd n beautiful brown or nrli ItUrkV Thru une BUCKINGHAM'S CYE Whiskers I 1 . o?0m .-*.?<-! . , < .? i s h. QTARTLING F I Thousands of children are bcln? n Bl J are seldom reliable. They depend i ' ? variety of worms present iu tho into and sure cour*e by usln*; DR. EOYKIN'S O+OQ! IT 15 A SURE. SPEEDY ANDSAFl: IN USE OVER 30 YEARS. ACCHF BEST VERrilFUOE KNOW i fa iaessz! for the TEETH Hew Size S0Z0D0NT LIQUID New Patent Box SOZODOH7 PGV/QE Large LIQUID and POWDER At the Stoics or by Mail, postpaid, for th< A Hontist's Opinion: " mouthwash, and for tho caro a ^ums. I cordially recommend S dcntiirico for children's use." p HAI L & RUCKl i just ti-ss mm CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA Of (rent* u'Kin slxiut avcry anhjrct under th? raj sail will l>? noat, postpaid- lor .',0c. Id atJ-inps, p?i 1^* run scrota rff- n c\ <! rna s ci /a a t t Uu?w ft as csjfjVi kntemi *nd sod ai'hfirf nu a ti Uj Li xt will c>nr cp for pl?U !n<>*_ ro (Ust It may ' P T5 / Is s rlcto nun? of Tsiuahl? If* b S ?Tk latoraxting manner, sod 1? ^ j lira*? lb? ftui.il) sum of FIFTY CENTS ? hi prov? of tncalruinlile benaflt to tho^? who?? ?d | will also b? fo~sd of trrrnt rain? to tlioa? who ? sc40it?u. BOOK PUBLISHING H( j i / y rr.rrKA.,M J; r1 k1 c^& ?* Is Hotel nill? 3 ? 3 R 1 H_ In TH kktsk) * D WII *w? B*.? shows. j* S STREET" FAIR AMD DAKNIVAL I a OCT. T to 13. 5 Vf /"a I I nmy wtii i?u? or >iIi of jt; t)io-e if youaron <jt)()l> yv Js GUKSSEK. Band a postal to-day for & *0 particular*. Aildrnaa % RICHMOND CARNIVAL ASS'N, ? 1111 K. Mmu St. Itichmoml, Va. X ; Is the oldest and only busiticsscollege in Va. owning its building?a tyrant! new one. No t ications. [ [.atlies& sfutlemtd. bookkeeping,shorthand, ' Typewriting,"IVntn.tnship, Telegraphy, ftc. ' Leading business eollcce south oltho Potomac river."?/'.Ci7<i Slcno^taphot. Address, O. U. Sinithdenl, l'rtv ulent. Xichraond, Vu. HDOPQY . :.W 1' oVtKY; Kl*M : I.* I V h O I nmok rnlirl an<1 cumi Worst c? ? - ltoo? oi La oinoniaU and It) dn>?' i mat m rut tT.-e Pr W H oars* foi B Atlanta. ... j s wont and fruit acids will not discolor (too It i dyed with Putnam Fadelkss Pybs. Sold by | all druggists. I Chrintian Scientists in Chicago have built three churches during the past four j years at a cost of about ?120.000 eneh. Of the 196,500,000 Mohammedans in the world, only 18.000.0(H) live in Turkey. lOO It*ward. ttLOO. The readers of thin tiaper will be pleased to i loarn that there is at least ono dreaded disI e.Lto th at neienee hat boon able to euro in all I its stages, an 1 that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh I Ouro is the only positiro cure now known to I t the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eon- | : stitutional disease, require* a constitutional ! treatment. IIall's Catarrh Cure in taken intor- j ] nally, acting direotlv upon the blood and mu- j con* surfaces of the sy.'tetn. thereby destroy- ] ing th'< foundation oT tb i disease, and giving the patient strength by building Up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its i work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun- ' drod Dollars for anv cane that it fails to cure, bend for lint of testimoninln. Address F. J. Chunky A Co., Toledo, O. I Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hall's Family FiIIb are iho boat. Japan has two imperial universities, one at Tokio. the other at Kioto. The latter is only three years old. Ki'tt For Itir HourU. Xo matter what ails you, lieabteba to a cancer, you will never got well until your bowels aro put right. Cahcaukts help nature, euro you without a gripo or pain, produce ensv natural movements, eoat you just 10 cents to start gettin : yottr health back, t'tsrAKfs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put no in metal hoses, every tablet ha. C. C. C. stamned on it. Beware of imitations. Skating was a sport of the Northmen in prehistoric time FITS permanent!y cured. N<> tits or nervous nest, after first dav's u . of Dr. Kline's Urea: 1 Nerv. l: :.i vr. -t r! i' m't ' I m ai. : ? l>r. 11.11. Km sr.. I . ' 1 A > li : t.. I'hiki. I'a v.; the t .-s; country t> \o a niilitu'. y ant. 'i Mri. Winslo v's . > >' i : svra >- *Til I"^ t t otbin >: t '.i ; . i t ?? u a ?? liOU.a.la . .. ?'. ;. ell Hi i i c i . i a o i . ? > t e ui Alitor! a i fore tliej were m Kr.r..on 1. 1 do no! believe I',, o's ? "uve for fomtitiri. tion ha? unequal for coughs and cold . lonx I F. lioviu, l'riuity.- Ind.. Feb. 15, U.l'J. In aueiciit tit.'.s Ii,.i k inks were made j of soot and iv.?!"> i . '1 lie value of I ily's exports of cr.-i ' nearly equals tintl of her oltvo nil. S. a.advt. of SMn iliiK.u.'s llfsttass (' >i.t,t. ;r. 'I he invention of the organ i? attributed to Archimedes, about 12120 It (J. Tlie Menning of Home. A very practical article ivfiardins Homo and Family Life. l>v TrcfesSor Kllcn M. Richards, appears in the September number of The Delineator. The lirst sentence is "Th? house is but the ....... ... mi- in.mi-, a snvii 111?-:iiit io inclose and protect, not to crush it." These few words jtive an idea of the breadth and sympathy with which Professor Richards discusses the subject. :ACTS : nil wed to distraction by Worms. Symptoms upon the child'* temporamur t and upou the -tluos. Rose no Time! Adopt the safe WORM KILLER ? > <> DESTROYER OF THESE riONSTERS. T NONE III) I OR. IJOYKIN'S. 25c. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ZAGRANT : and BREATH 25u ? [) 25c . . 75c E&fi'w j Price. As an antiseptic and liy.srienic ml preservation of tho teeth and ozodont. I consider it tlio ideal Tame of tvriicr upon implication.] EL. NEW YORK. . *80 WA8T~s UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, ? i? ' i. It eonttUna faAi |>ugei>, i>rofu*rly illufctraird. etal aot* or aiiver. When r?*?ding you dnr.l>t? > a rr- t*\ PT 5 ,r'nrw lo ?"?J , c S 8 5 ft" ti a H wl,lcb ro" do r,A ; v? '.lau W it La* Li* fl k A which thin bo i yon. It lite a con* ^ referred to eerily. This . o .)> j ^ vl. M m 'u^orru*' IOD> presented In e? ? well worth toenyooe man? ich we uk tor It. A study of thla book will I UMtluo biu been neglected. wlitle ibe Tolnma v renuot readily eominen.i the knowledge tbey 3USE. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. I ; TATE SPRING, E^kT~ E Hotel Open an'l Water Shl|>t>etl Throughon* | B t t-n.-.l lit-non-i ('flight: ill Ht-nilh a-i-l >'leaitiir? Ik * >rt In Ihtf L'nliin. Electric l.iuht*. sitonin Heat. Wau-r Wi rk*. Ualir I uri-a In 'lReMl >n, [ l>v* op-la. nn-l nil trouble* o 1 the I.Ivor. Munurh. 1 Illu-lilir B-moN ?n-l KMiu-vs. HI "UUiatlsni nuij llliMnl lilM'un * \\ rlto tor Pamphlet. 't'HOS Ttl'tl-ONON, tlum-r A I*r?i?r. TATE St'ltlNO, TENNESSEE. CKHOEO?<3K??C?)*C?K>>OK>tOf ? CAPUDINE I 9 For UK\T>.A<IIKS ? A ami KhVKKS. I * Taken wilb Q-itnlno it prnveots N?r- O O voii?tioH-? anil A "hlntr anil relieves the I J Kover. A l'ALL l>LUO S l OltES V -r-:?Oc 0?C-? 04-0?0-?0?000*0 Eti;ln#?,\Viir(l Pinters, K It. <'ro?*tio 3 mMuuliinovHiiil other .Vlaobluorj, p .\ihkui rttira-d by ch , %:ilfin Iron Wulka, Snicm, N.C. WORKER MILITARY SCHOOL' 8 U OXFORD, >. C. 'I hrbrit iiUr!|illiir<l Srhool nml tlie moat t lioru II jj ti I j tu light Nclioiura ( tlaiianAc'.ual Results a-e the test Arguments. For ' att.ogue address FoniKlfd I Sil, y J. r. HOIIXKH. ih;;s. loot. GreenscgroTemale college, (iKUKNSROItO, N. C. Literary on<l Business Courses. Scbortls oV Musia. Art uod Hlocutiu.t. Literary Cotiraaa uti l all living ox|tf<nseci 3200 per year. Knit Mi-salon begins bept. llth. l'JOl. Catalogue ou application. Dbku 1'kacock. l'rus't. FOR COLORED STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES. ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL, RAI.KIUII, N. Collegia t v,> nmi u I, luditalrlal, TralaIn j drhuol for N uraea. 16.(10 a Month. Students 'car wnrk tlialr way nut B" to Mjtht ttrhnol. Carpentry. Printing. Itrlcaiay l(iir tinder ?lie Kplar >. al church. JSth Year, hue CHlalnKUe. a| p 7 lo frtuwlpal. Ho*. A E Uaater. Hatelcu. V I . Atlanta College of Pharmacy. Well equipped Laboratories, excellent Tea-here, a tree Dispensary. wh?nt hundreila of pren< rtptl?n? by the 1?? st physicians nra ?ompoundeit dally by the student* Muilrow obtain tlret-cl;.?* practlcnl Instruction n> well na thin ol .i the netleiil tiatttra*. There is a greater demand tor our gi nduntc-> than we can supply. Address I?lt. (ihtl. t. I'AYNK, I'aytio'# Cbetiib- il l,ah tratorjr, Room 11. Atlanta. t?a. $900 TO $1500 A YEAte \\V want intelliRrnt Men ami Women an Travrlm;: Representatives <i 1,oe.il Managers ; salary } a o to fi'.'O a veal ami all expcmei, a (oi.;.n ; to ex] erienee an.I . tiil'ly We nlao want lo.?l reprenentativ< > i .av f. loft, u iiccl: tnnl eonimis'.iijii, ilepeiii'in ; up u tlietnne i.-vetcil tihI -Iiioj. lo- lull pal liculnrs au<4 stair position picieied A I lie- I.'cpt. I!. TS!i: M-.l.T. COMl'ANV. I'iiilaiie'.pliia l a. AGENTS "i?!? L*.;*>3rd S.'ii': Lcok an) Brchard Ooc-r !b!dsr \ n \v . ovryvi .? an mi lair tiienee'; i . > . s .ail-. i ii 1 i. i nr mIm. s iiii|.1 ? ? . . i , > . a. i r. ,1 i . , lirrli.ij slmaii lui i . . . . 'I'l' < 1 .11 > IliiMII., Muliwll "Oi I'liiladvliiUiui t'u? R~ ? rj soL-Titfsrt [ . ' CONSERVATORY ilSSMUSIC. Is- . v . I M; rr-.neh.-v I'auKhr. b i ; . 'i 5,. !. vaSvuma uooxR. . /iLS&jfis&Vj evllnl. (. \\ It It ^ \ \ I. Ill 1(11 V VI. VI IllltlCi lilll nnEDiCAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, I afl IMublUhn! iSiiS. Vl The * ixt.v-t'oiirth \vil> rommenr# ,-*r. i."l. I p irt nit'ii of Mivilcliit*. f.?ur vrnrovmr?i' too* ?<* <> per iMpa tui??iii<* ?*}?i l?(r> ih?*t ?i-.irn dllrtti*. ?iV."i >i i pur m'AkIovi. I'?kpiM'triK ut Kliarmirv. (>mi yi'urH f??tr? ?'> jmt For fur. Iicr particular* a a a lofui' utlilrua. CuRlSTuPHER TOHrKiNS, M D., Dean, UICII.TIO.N t), % A. EDUCATE forBUSINESS A T T11K ^LEXINGTON BIJ ^ IN ESS COLLEGE, U:\ix;to\ K\ A hlKhrla^ IUiMiii m I r#%ltit:i< Si*Ii?h?i f??r lloyi ?na <ilrK IMh y?'Hr. \U?ai 'lUtiMit? lh*-t "f rrervthin ? (iurfM'4 elective ami M iibrnmili'*. I- ii<?ni|i*-. t*ivil 0<?vertitiicnr. Minting. I.hw lux-k lt(V(?li??'. ?'**inniin??l?l|?, sliorthmil. i>|N?wrltln/ Ktt"? htislKli. rit?* t'?(la\ for hmul I??m?Ic anil ell* cumr* ? * |i ill ?i vv?*ryt lilfi a A?l?lren* II? iijnui.m II. JuU(% rri'aidcul, l.r\lngioo. K>. ASTHMA-HAY FEVER . i CURED DY ! : * FREE TRIAL BOTTLE Azzzzz, Ca.TAFT 70 E 120^" ST..N Y. CITY FEMALE COLLEGE, NOT KI.SKWIIKKK is there su<-h an Iclenl of < II ICI.H I I AN KDUCATIO.N. Lwiuri* Course. T.ihrarv. Aptinrntus, Cabinets. Klrst-olusx. bjOii-Ksqiini;, Shorthand, Art. Music. Itt.b rJKS'" CPU C Q of erery <1e?~r1p?lcm. ItaU /-?-Hi Jn OUiLCO l.frv.tlnn ftuar<intee<t. / / VteWfijPX Write for price. JKHMK MAKDKit J* ? ]m s OtiarlM Si.. liALTiMi'ii*. M?. "Ttie Kenre Ihet it* Wrat Point f?m one.** MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. UseCEBTAIE'CURLS fcSCURES WHEUE AH ElSt FAILS. Eft nef Best Cough Bjrrup. TaMiw (2<nn1. Uso fa LjcJ Iti time. by <ln*k'i*t*. P*1 wi IsET" n?.. :::t. l! < ThomDssn's Ey o V/atar hSere it is! iV?nt to Irani *11 at>ont * t* I. rsef How to 1'i. k < it * ilt Mir? Kl. w I Hi I rf.s yA. 11 " V 1 ns mid so ttiir.nl aj'auntt \ mill* Ivert 1>1h. ?w mill /"i 1 " '/ \ . ... t a^lll'i. wlieti nine It y \ y .S I 111' Tell till' Aj;e liy * t \ lit. I r thy What to rail 11 its lillTerrii? 1'apts of tliw itiiiual? II- w tn SIkm' h Home I't'.perlv* All tlim ml other \ alual.K: Ilifurmu'.l.iii ran Ihi ot?taiinvl by nnlltia our IOl?. P \i;k 11,1.1 STUATKO ItUt.Hi: llODK, wlilob w? will forward, (matMii.uu iuooipt of only 2u route tu niuiups. lOOK I'U UI.lHllINU IIOL'SK, lot laiouur i St.. N. Y. C ity I