Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 27, 1904, Image 4
Jl
y-'f
I
HOSPITAL SECRETS.
A Nurse Savs: " Pe-ru-na is a
Tonic of Efficiency.
****** o***??????^??44*****?*??****?
| MRS. KATE TAYLOR. j
? Mrs. Hate Taylor, a ffratiuated j
? nurse of prominence, gjves her *
? experience with I'cruna In tin
{ open letter. Her position In so- ?
S ctet 1/ and professional stand I tip |
combine to ptve special prom
inenee to her utterances.
C* 1UC AGO, IIJj.. 427 Monroe St.?
/ "As far as I have observed Penina
is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak from the after effects
of any serious illness.
"I have seen it used in a number of
convalescent eases, and have seen several
other tonics used, but 1 found that
those who used l'erutia had the quickest
relief.
^ t.. ?<fn/(tu
inrrciw budiI ii vlyor and vcticio
health and nt renyth in a wonderfully
short time. - ?M lis. li ATE TAYLOlt.
In view of the great multitude of women
suffering from some form of female disease
and yet unable to lind any cure,
Dr. llartman, the renowned specialist on
female catarrhal diseases, has announced
his willingness to direct the treatjnent of
as many eases as make application to him
during the summer months, without
charge. Address The l'erunu Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
mji -mi fc'i ti?ii? 111 \m
f OTHERWISE
15 THE MAN WHO WEARS
S5LICKER5
\Vs^> ^ reputation extending over
t- \ i jp, oiAcjf-oiA ana our
k CS^\ }/ j gu&rcanteo are back.'of
\vj\xa- every carment bearing the
Y VTa SIGN Op THE FISH.
' f T^er2 ^ n\any imitations.
MlX Wv Be-sure of the nameJi
Mr*# [/ xTOWER on the buttons.
7CS/^\X* ON SALE tYfcSYWHEHE.
> A. J TOWER CO. BOSTON. MASS-U S. A."
TOWER CANAPIAK CO..Li??rt?A TORONTO. CAN.
A warm heart has something in it
beside spice. So. 18.
A Remarkable Clock.
With a .scroll saw, plane, a hammer
and a common pocket-knife, Marvin
Shearer, a one-armed cripple of Akron,
O., has made the mo. c wonderful
clock in the -vorld. It is twelve
feet four inches high, more than four
feet wide, and almost three feet deep.
It contains 4.1G1 pieces of wood of
thirty-seven different kinds. There
are 102 pictures in or on the clock,
all of which Mr. Shearer painted. The
motive power consists of a water
pump having a capacity of 200 gallons
per hour; a one-half horse electric
motor and several other electrical
appliances.
The clock weighs 8.r>0 pounds and
13 constructed in three sections. On
the face of the top section nre nine
dials, seven of which give the time
in three foreign cities and four American
cities; one the local standard
time, tho other, the calendar dial, indicating
all the changes of the moon. I
the months, clay and date. The
weather signals are translated by signal
flags on a revolving staff directly
In front of the calendar dial. Thermometers.
barometers and hydrometers
each tell its tale, and around the
dials pieces of wood from each state,
territory and foreign possession in
the Union are arranged, decorated
with tlio coat-of-arms < ' each. On
either aide of the clock dial can bo
seen' every man-of-war in the United
States Navy.
Equal to the Occasion.
As one of the few occasions when
the wit of Rufus Choate was foiled,
an incident is recalled when that brilliant
lawyer was examining one Dick
Barton, mate of the good ship Challenge.
Choate had cross-examined the
sytilor for over an hour, hurling questlnna
milk 1 ' "
?,vu mc ui a rupiuure
^un.
"Was there a moon that night?"
"Yea, sir."
"Did you see it?"
"No, sir."
VXhen how do you know there was
''a moon?"
*?li "The 'Nautical Almanac' said ao,
J and I'll believe that sooner than any
/ j lawyer In the world."
"Be civil, sir."
"And now tell me In what latitude
arid longitude you crossed the equator?"
^ "Ah, you are Joking."
"No, air, 1 am in earnest and I deft;
aire an answer."
"That's more than I can give."
"Indeed! You a chief mate and unable
to tfBV/er so simple a question?"
flQftSwHHcf*'0 simplest question 1 ever
was asked. 1 thought even a fool of
a lawyer knew there's no latitude at |
the equator."
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Mnny Matters of General Interest to
Short Paragraphs.
Down in Dixie.
Judge W. H. Mann has definitely derided
to run for Governor of Virginia.
A plot made by five negro convicts
to blow up the State prison at Nashville,
Tenn., was discovered, and one
of the negroes cut his throat.
ConeTPSsmnri ttnrrv T' IVnmlvaril
was renominated by the Republican
district convention at Parkcrsburg.
A mob of negroes near Newport News
threatened to lynch a black charged
with burglary, but officers rescued him.
Twenty-six men were kill'd by an
explosion in the after turret of the
battleship Missouri, near Pensacola.
Fla.
A dynamite cap blew up a boy in
Richmond and seriously injured him.
At The National Capital.
The House had under consideration
the bill amending the law relating to
the Philippine Islands.
The General Deficiency Appropriation
bill carries an item of $4,000,000
for pensions, a part of which is to pay
pensions under the order issued recently
by Commissioner Ware.
In the Senate the bill for the government
of the Panama Canal zone was
considered. Mr. Morgan (Deni., Ala.)
attacked the Panama policy of the administration.
Indications are that Capt. Richmond
P. Hobson lias been defeated by Con
ni I ^OIIUUI uaimuciiu, III I in* .\| tl 11(111114
primaries, for Congress.
A sharp exchange of words took
place in the Senate between Messrs.
Teller < Dent., Col.) and Hopkins ( Rep.,
111.)
The McCall investigating committee
reported that it found no evidence
to implicate members of Congress in
any unlawful postolhco transactions.
The Senate passed the postoflice appropriation
bill.
Mr. Robinson (Dem.. Ind.) made a
point of order in the House alleging
breach of confidence by the conferees
on the Indian appropriation bill, imt
the point of order was overruled.
At The North.
Hearst delegates to the Democratic
State Convention in Connecticut were
. hoscn in New Haven.
The Democratic campaign in the
West was inaugurated at the Iroquois
Club banquet in Chicago.
About two-thirds of the Massachusetts
Democratic delegation will he for
Richard Olney. but \V. R. Hearst will
got G to 10 votes as the result of the
caucuses held there Tuesday night.
Michael Spring, of the Pastime Ath
lctic Clul). of New York, won the Mar
athon road race of twenty-five miles
at Boston, covering the distance in two
hours, thirty-eight minutes, four and
two-fifth seconds.
The niotinn of E. II. Harriman and
Winslow S. Pierce to intervene in the
settlement of the Northern Securities
liquidation decree was taken up before
the United States District Court at St.
Paul, Minn.
Governor Pcabody. of Colorado, declared
that Adjutant General Hell and
Captain Wells, of the militia, would not
appear in court as ordered and would
ignore the writ of habeas corpus in
the Moyer case.
Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana,
sailed from New York on a six-month
cruise in the Mediterranean for his
health.
IjOlita Armour left New York with
her parents on her way to Vienna,
where Dr. Lorenz will give her les- j
sons in walking.
Charles Albert Beecher. friend of !
TJnrnln nnH whn ??% ? I
.....v., ... WWKlllllllH
a commission in the army for IT. S.
Grant, died at Marysville. Ohio.
From Across The Sea.
The funeral of ex-Queen Isabella o(
Spain took place in Paris.
Colonel Marcband. the hero of Fasnoda.
resigned from the French service
The House of Commons, by 270 votes
to 61, sanctioned the employment of
Indian troops in the tibet mission.
Caricatures of President Roosevelt
and Miss Alice Roosevelt, by name on
the stage, were stopped by the Harlan
police.
It is reported that fighting between
the Russians and Japanese has begun
along the banks of the Yalu river.
Prince Hugo Hohenlohe was married
to Mme. Helga, a circus rider, in Berlin.
The Russian battleship Petropavlovsk
was wrecked by striking a mine at
Port Arthur. Vice Admiral Makaroff
ana over wu oi ncr crew Doing killed.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken recently at Port Arthur to
guard against a surprise.
Premier Maura was stabbed in the
breast at Barcelona by Joaquin Miguel
Artao, an anarchist youth, but was not
severely injured.
The House of Commons reassembled
and Premier Balfour gave notice
that he would bring up the Thibet;
question.
M'ar-llen-otis natters.
The Knights of Columbus of the
United States presented to the Catholic j
University u check for $50,000 to en- j
dow a chair of American history in the i
University.
The total value or the commercial 1
mineral products of the United States i
i ? 1 AAO AOft 41 P
111 mv* wu? ?i,j?u,oo9,iia.
It ia thought likely a now and more 1
liberal treaty affecting immigration
will be negotiated with China.
It is believed the proposed naval
demonstration in the Mediterranean!
by the ITnited States is aimed at the i
Sultan of Turkey.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for the eighth annual convention
of the American Cotton Manufacturers'
Association, to be held in Washington
May 11 and 12.
%
DOINGS OF CONGRESS
rtie house Passes a Number of Important
Bills.
After a debate extending through
the entire session, the House passed
the Statehood bill providing for joint
statehood of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory under the name of Oklahoma,
and of Arizona and New Mexico
under the name of Arizona. In
discussing the rule which had been
reported by the committee on rule?,
providing for the immediate consider
anon or ttio bill. Mr. Williams, tlio
minority leader, declared that no Hepublican
had any idea that the bill
would become law at this session.
In opposing the rule, Mr. Moon, of
Tennessee, declared that the bill was
an intensely wicked and partisan
measure which, i passed, would violate
the plighted faith and honor of
the United States to the live civilized
tribes of Indians in the matter of
treaty obligations. He inquired of
the Republicans if they were going
to pass the bill in violation of their
party platform, and of treaty obligations.
The territorial delegates in
tho House, he maintained, had protested
"until the hour of coercion by
the Republicans to meet political exigencies."
Denying that the Republicans had
been guilty of bad faith. Mr. Dalzell
said that the bill would take its course
as a party measure because it was
reported by the majority (if the committee.
submitted to a party can: us.
and brought into the House pursuant
to a rule adopted by that caucus.
He justified the measure on the
ground "that we are endeavoring to
sustain the relative power of the Senate
and House of Representatives in
legislation."
The rule was adopted, tart to 111.
a strict party vote. The hill then
was taken up. Speet lies were made
for the bill by Messrs. Spalding, of
North Dakota; Sterling, of Illinois;
Curtis, of Kansas; McGuire. of Oklahoma.
and Rodoy, of New Mexico, and
against the Hill by Messrs. Grosvcnor,
of Ohio; lleid. of Arkansas; Lloyd,
of Missouri; Needham. of California:
Russell, of Texas, and Wilson, of
Arizona.
The Illicit remlintr of i ! ?< l.iit lii.l
Iun'ii directed by tin- Speaker. when
?)>: of llio most amusing incidents of
tin* session occurred. Mr. Moon inqui
red if the third reading of the hill
was to bo by title only, la the midst
of an elaborate decision the Speaker
turned to the parliamentarian. Mr.
Hinds, fo?* further advice, and then
announced that he would resolve tho
whole question in favor of the individual
privilege of each member, any
one of whom could demand the reading
Of the hill.
Mr. Williams, the minority leader,
jocularly inquired of the Speaker if
his decision had been arrived at "af
ter consultation."
The Speaker promptly replied that
it had been, and he set the House in
an uproar when lie added: "The skilled
parliamentarian who has been at
this desk for many years can give
the chair." and after a pause, "and
the gentleman from Mississippi, cards
and spades, and then have a fountain
of parliamentary knowledge left." It
was some moments before the ap
piauso and laughter which greeted
(his sally subsided. .Mr. Maddox. of
(Jeorgia. demanded the reading of the
bill, which was bosun, but later he
withdrew his request.
Speaker Cannon further convulsed
the House when he asked: "Is there
any other gentleman who desires the
bill read?" No one responding, the
bill was put upon its passage, the
Democrats demanding the yeas and
nays.
The bill was passed. 147 to 104. a
strict party vote.
Senate.
The question of additional accommodations
in the way of office and committee
rooms for the Senate occupied
the attention of the Senate the greater
part of the day Tuesday. The subject
aiose in the sundry civil appropriation
l"U. one for an extension of the east
front of the eapitol building in confection
with sketches left by Architect
Walters, and the other for an outside
office and committee building. Much
variety of opinion was expressed, and
the question was still under consideration
when the Senate adjourned.
Mr. Berry, of Arkansas, spoke in op
position to tlie- provision lor a building
for Senators. He said that before it
could lie completed the building would
cost not less than $4.f?00.000 or $.".(>.000
each for the members of the Senate.
This he pronounced "a piece of extravagance
which surpassed anything he
had ever seen offered in the Senate."
Mr. Bailey supported the amendment.
ll< did not want Oriental magnificence,
but he did want splendid buildings.
Senators in Washington should not live
in huts or stop at wagon yards, nor
should they have their offices in inaccessible
portions of the capitol. H'.?
said the Senate annex, now used for
senatorial offices, was a fire trap.
Mr. Bacon expressed himself as opposed
to the proposed addition to the
capitol. saying that to make such an
addition would be little less than a
sacrilege.
Mr. Teller opposed the east front extension.
but advocated the new building.
saying that as the country grows
demands upon the capitol will grow.
He expressed the opinion that the time
would come when it would he necessary
to provide accommodations for
Senators from Alaska and Porto Rico
and gave voice to the hope that It
might be necessary to make room for
Senators from what is now the Dominion
of Canada.
Railroad Changes.
Richmond, Va.. Special.?M. S. McDonald.
former claim agent of (he
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad for the
Richmond division, has been promoted
to general claim agent, with headquarters
in this city. He is succeeded
in his former position by W. M. Dunn,
formerly agent at Gordonsville. E. L.
Fitzgerald, claim agent of the Kentucky
division, has resigned and has
I been succeeded by J. F. Saunders, of
Clifton Forge.
/
v.* . - ' - * ;
To IinproTo Italian Railway*.
The ItnUnn State railways, according
to a report from Rome, will soon
place orders for 200 locomotives ami
several thousand freight cars.
SIOO Reward. 8100.
The rentiers of this paper will lie pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded ills- j
ease that solonoo has been nhle to cure pi all
Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Curo is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a <-onstitutlonal
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Rail's CaturrhCtir is taken internally,
actlngdlrcetly upon t he Idood andinuOOtissurfaces
of the system, t hereby destroying
the foundation of the disen- \ and giving
the puti< nt strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho pro|*ietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they ofler One Hun- !
dred Dollars forany en. e that.it fails to cure. I
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cheney Jc. Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7e".
Take Hall's Family Pills for eonstipution.
Oil tn Trinidad.
I Ou tllO I slit lid of T.-iiiidad nil is
found amid a lingo tropical vcg'tation,
and is said to be of llrst-elass illuminating
power.
The man who fails while trying to
do good has more honor than lie who
succeeds by accident.
FITS permanent ty cured. No tits orwrvotnness
after 'Irst day's useof l>r. Kline's (treat
NerveKeslnrer.s'.}trial hottlenud t reatisefreo
Dr. It. II. Kiaav.. Arch St.. Piiila..l,u
Is a man tiaanciaUy embarrassed if lie
lias more money than he knows what to do
with ?
Cue Allen's Koot-l'*?t>.
It is tho only cure for Swollen, Smarting.
Tired, Aehing. Hot, Sweating Feet,Corn? au?l
bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-base, a powder
to be shakun into tln< shoes. Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists ami Shoe Stores,'25o.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent
Flirt:. Vddress,Allen S.Olmsted, I.eltoy.N.Y.
No girl i.in understand how a mnn ean
li,illy love live and think about business at
the same time.
l'rTSAM Faiiei kss l)ri s color more
goods, brighter colors, with less work
than others.
\ 10.II rod mans i < 11 t oi red en inenii-iit
i? to ilo tilings In- wit'*- .lisappmvo- of
Mr?. Wiuslotv'tiSoothinirSyrupfnrcliihlron
toothing, softentwmi s,n ttuoe>iiii!'aii.;".:iUon
allays pniu.ci: r? .-\\linl < ?".)< . al?>ttlo
V in.in \ i'!i a jjoml i.i." is apt to i;i mi'
too nut.-It ii. .1 roik! thiit}*
J ati:?n n-Pi-ii i' i 'tt. ! 'Tt on Mil in pti i; mi voil
i tuy life throe ycari ?. M !;s. TllfOI VI J; n|
UIN -. Mu| !< St.. Ni-rw i'-h. N.'i . IVIi 17 l'.ti??>.
In tint' ot p'Mi'i prepare for \vui among
the itmvi i I i i*i!c* .societies.
j ' | ' \ ^ M''.
I ^
inBEN* p, =
^ % Put a var
I '^al <KS??? not the t
kitchen ra
Veal Loaf, Pottec
=Ham, Ox 1
^ quickly made
<> Send in-d.iv lor the lit' le booklet. "Uow to Ma
i, delicious lutn h serving, i.ibby's Atlas ol
Libby, McNeill t
I J^Q^^BESTFCR
GUAkANTtED CORE for til bowel troub
blood, wir?<l on the etornach, bloated bowels,
pain* after eating, liver trouble, tullow ?kin I
regular!/ you are nick. Constipation kills m
starts chronic ailments and long yearn of sufl
CA8CARET3 today, for you will never get t
right. Take our advice, start with Cascare
money refunded. The ronuine tablet starri]
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Corr
f (C^7/ t
LIMITED MEANS OR EDI
ALL OUR 6,000 GRADUA1
K. II. FA RIC I* A 11?.
BOAItllAT IHUO. (J* .Al A F
goo Kr?e ('CTume?. vjra. nurv. l
Grinds coarse or fine. rfltlfffin
M<ik<^s Best Corn Meat
It ^ jjj Lnndlr u
S^HICICEJVS
von cnnnot spend years and d
buy tin* knowledge required I
cents. You want them to pay
iiipm as a diversion, in order t<> hnndl
tniiiK about thorn. To moot this want v
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only
a man who put all his mind, and time,
en ralsInK?not as a pastime, but an a In
ty-livc years' work, you can save many
earn dollars for you. The point is. thn
Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, and
teach you. It tells how to detect and ci
fattening; which Fowls to save for hr<
' you should know on this subject to m >1
five cents In stamps HOOK Pl.'RTJSHI
I.
Majors and Allnors.
When there is room for all a woman's
love In the heart of a poodle
no man need be sorry he has lost it.
The hungry one is apt to think that
he has Heaven's full meal when he
has only caught the fragrance of the
kitchen.
tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi,
cago, from experience advises all
young girls who have pains and
siLs\!iw>;> pctui>ar 10 men* sex, to
i use Lydia E. Piakliam's Vegetable
Compound.
How many beautiful young1 girls develop
into worn, listless and hopeless
women, simply because sufficient attention
has not been paid to their physical
development. No woman is exempt
from physical weakness and periodic
pain, :iu3 young girls just budding- into
womanhood should be carefully guided
physically as well as morally. Another
woman.
Miss Hannah K. Merslion, Colliiigswood,
says:
" l thought 1 would write and tell
you that, by following your kind advice.
1 feel like a new person. 1 w an
always thin and delicate, and so weak
thai 1 could hardly uo anything. Menstruation
wa.s irregul:
" I tried a bottle of your Vegetable j
Compound and began to feel better j
right away. 1 continued it; use, aud
am now well and strong, and menstruate
regularly. i . : n not say enough
for what vour medicine dhl for me."
$506'i ftrftit If ?/. ;./!( / n' abvre ictl :rproalnr).
Cam. nrrejs cannot be P'outici t'.
li.vdia II. IMnkhtim's Vegetable
Compound will cure arty woman
in tbe html who sutlers from
womb Iron hies, intlaimiiat ion of
the ovaries, and kidney troubles.
;
\irkcKeorvs \
!
iety into Summer living?it's J !
ime of year to live near the
nge. Libby's
I Turkey, Deviled \
"ongvie, &c.= |
ready to serve. T
lVi- r?ul Thinir* tn Kat," full o( ideas on quick. X
ihirrtorld uiailol tie.- lor 5 two-cent stamps. X
5v Libby, Chicago I
;
a CANDY <4
CATHARTIC jfr
ten, appendhll^s^TinouaneTs^niiMbrcaS^^adg
, foul mouth, headache, Indigestion, pimples, i
and dizziness. When your bowels don't move 8 |
ore people than nil other diseases together. It n
Tering. No mntter what alls you, start taking B
well and stay well until you get your bowela I
ta today under absolute guarantee to cure or I
ped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Sample and I
many. Chicago or New York. 50a
KY A $5,000
vla'/iMCc/ "ank
rES AT WORK.
WHITE TODAY TO
JUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga. |
?> BLACK HAWKI
asa FEED MILL
s all value for farm and family use.
'laic* of harden! metal*, chilled beartony
and durable. Grind* corn,
i/e. rice and all dry grain.
IMP for rrarkii jr .orn for poultry. Kvrry buyer
IrSf rrta unnpeitrd wrrlrt frurn It. Order today
PREPAID EXPRESS, ONLY <3.
TCH, Manufacturer, Clarksville, Tenn.
FARN MONFY ,f you k|v?' h??i??.
Lftlvn Y((U ,..inn?t ,|(, ,hif.
unless you understand them and know
how to cater to their requirements. an?l
ollnrs learning by experience, so you must
>y others. We olYer this to you for only U5
their own way even if you merely ' eep
e Kowls judiciously. you must know onir
re ate selling a liook Riving the experience
-f?c twenty-tlve years. It was written l>y
and ntoney to making a su? cess of ('hickislm
and if you will profit by his twen 'hicks
annually, and make your l-'owls
t you must be sure to detect trouble in the
know bow to remedy it. This book will
ire disease: to feed for eggs and also for
editiR purposes; and everything. Indeed,
ce It profitable. Sent postpaid for ttvenlyM?
MOI'SI'J, 134 Leonard St.. NewYorkCitj
e
- ?'?- nn* "
i The flavor of TOBACCO may be injured
by the use of stable and rattle :
organic manures. !
Potash
in the form of sulphate produces an
J improved flavor and a Rood yield.
Tobacco must have Potash
Our little book. "Tobacco Culltir.-.*' con- i
i t.ou* mmh valuable information, ml every
' tol rower <an obtain a co] y free >4
| charge by vtrUiug for it.
(1ER.MAN K At.I WORKS I
k cw York Pit >umhu Street, or
| Atlanta, Oa -PliS Ro. Retail St.
Aaaawn^?ewntwwwarL ttwwiwwi'i >< ?
W. L. DOUGLAS
S4.00, S3.60, S3.00, S2.50
UNION DEBT IN
MADE OnUfcO THE WORLD.
W. L. 1 )ouglas shoos j?*
make. The reason
is, llie.v liohl theii fin
shape.iithottor,wear p
^rca ler intrinsh^^^^T'
Sold Evcryii li :*rc. jj /{'m* A J
' Lonll r?M iimnr tiliil prlee on li??t (?? )*.
Oon^liiH ???.?** ( orona C'oltHkhi. Is
?vor\ \\ Iumt conriMlcd tobr t lit* I'llt out
Lejillu'r yi't jH niluepd. East <-0'0' 4. (/? .'?*fjr i4 si d,
Shoes hv hi ul.V "'iiis ?*\ir.i. Write1 r <
\V. I.. 1MI1 <;i,AS, llrorlilon, Muss*
FREE to WOMEN
A Large Trial Box and book of in*
slructlous absolutely 1-ree and Post*
paid, enough to prove the value of
PaxtincToiSctArJisepfic
Pnxtinc Is In powder
form to diiisot\c in
wotcr- rt on-poisonous
/ f 'Ytif*? anils. plies cuntiining
^Mb). > alcohol wlil.ii irritate*
jr" irMlnmcil surfaces, and
J*SsrftaK WKaV l crf'<-'s. Tiic contents
tww 1 Ot every fan* rul.ro
VVnj'A, ?'tlaff more Antiseptic Soluv
K,,ch farther?!u * iv.ore
]>fit uses In the family and
dcccttorotjood tluin any
antiseptic preparation
you can buy .
Tlx formula of a noted Boston physician,
ar.n used with great success as a Vaginal
Wash, for Leucorrhcca, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sure fzyes, Cuts,
! and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female 11' ? f'.i .tino is
invaluable. i si a- :i \ :i-.?in-il V. W ? ??
I ? !iftllon;r? tlio w?>rM to pro<!iic?? jts . pui! for
; thoroughness. 11 isurrvol.ition i:i U-ansititj
ami intj power; it kills all r. rms which
: cause iti.i.iimnat ion an>l fiisch.i.. .
All kt ''|> l'a t n? : f-Ort.
.ili.n ; it > iiTS<ii"t not,M ini t' i. In.n't
I ta'ivo uruIk?iUnto?therein,nothiii*; I I'uxtiue.
Write for t he l'rw Itux of l'uxtiim to-<Iny.
R. FaXTON CO., 7 Popo EIJ^.. Boston, litass.
V s (INCORPORATED ) ?/
. iHITAI. HTOt'K 911(1,000.00.
vou Ihlim of ln? 01T i<?*chm>K
write for <'nlifK* Journal ami Spri-liii Hpr of tti??
ii'-ollni: llu?|i > * m>>I StioriliHml elioni*. AtMri-i
IV 1 \<i'H llt'KIK ENN < Cl.l.Ki.T, llilleltfh,
%. nr <hrwl??tte, %. <\ I uK t -ach HinAk?i",i|iK.
Nborth ri.l. 1 n\. Iiy i..alL]
PHElleEEI
n with lli i.f i I'nlversal i.or iieainv.Keetllln H
jggear.Slmvilt&neouH Hei Works and the Hea-M
jaj ooca-K Variable Keeil Work* are unez- E?
Woelle,! for ACOt KACY, 8IMI I.ICIT'. Hi Cilin-H
[y ITT an ii kanB (IF opkRATION. Wrl'e fur fill! Ka
ul descriptive circular* Manufacture ! Y.y the 53
WBALEMIHON WORKS.IV lift If. Snlem.N.C. R|
ljlBMIMBBBWfe'aBaWMBiMMKaM
^ Retnovi s nil swelling in 8 to 20
/ days; clTerts a permanent cure
>|a in yolo 6o days. Trial treat men!
? SjES!t\ given free. Nut tiinnoiiu be laiieT
'$ Write Ur. H. H. Gr_'c ?'S Sons.
1 i :U< S&ecialists. Box it Atlanta. 02.
S?55rr?tor voijfi g / ' "J
LWr..?-\FRECKLE: CURE--/*? \vKi ZZ
/< Vi V U-?*Nir(0 fC? [R'.CNIi Wl S V -> <?
;V'\7 SUKBUMt, KOTX PiMSIfS".. CH/US l" c-*
' V/---,5O?AD0X TR.AL 25'^*-^ V??
V.A1R WIUS ON STi CO.:if ksa R?I> - ?
v" X CHARLESTON. 3. C. ^ aptrcrcc
\ foR sale at am. siwiy Am.t p
W3on^y in Chickens
lor ',?.?< . In mumps w? *<>n<l n lt?J
?' J ^ HAOt I1UUK ||i*iUK tlwrtpeilitnu)
I I of u practical Poultry ItataNT?not
Al / A'X ui> uutalviir, lint u man vvorkiu*
\ ,or dollur.-. unit cent*?-during J*
^ynurii. It leaches how to Wetooi
Jnnil Pure I'lMvaaea. K?h*I f?)rr)?(
also lor Watu-nliiK; wbicii Kuwuo
I "1/ Snvn for Ureedlmt; overythlnu ro>
1 ? quUllefor profitable Poultry rulaL(
InK. IIOOIl PI! lll.l>iliXJ
t'O. lit! I.noomil itrret. New Vorlt.
John W. Atkinson (8b Co.,
RICHMOND N/A.
Paints, OIIm, \ nrnl.br.. Ac. Tr? Thli
"Mlundard" Itrmly .Mixed Ilouae Point..
K o M o r 0 811 n d H o r 8 es M,' 3m* Zh. f , 't b1?
Sora Ky??. Harry Co.. Iowa City. la., have ? *ure ours
So. 18.
Til cum J WMIRE All tlSi FAILS' E|
kJ Hc#t < 'lutth Syrup. Tui?i .Jn.nl. Leo F|
If t In lime. Hold by druyKl-to. r?fl
iiiir i igp
HERE IT IS!
Want t(> learn all aboutf Xk
a Horse? How to 1'lek
<>ut a Hood One? Know
Imperfections and fo^ %
Hoard against Fraud?' y- ' i]
Detect Disease and Hf-(* jryTmm 11*1
feet a Cure when samci / \ ... ?*\
is possible? Tell the i. w k # 1
Age by the Teeth? What to call the Different
I'arts of the Animal? How to
Shoo a Horse 1'roperly? All this and
other Valuable Information ean lie obtained
hy rending our WO-PAOK II.IA'HTHATED
H0R8H HOOK, which we will
forward, postpaid, on receipt of only ?5
cents In stamps.
nook pun. HOUSE
lat l.eonard St., N. Y. CH7.