The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 29, 1904, Image 4
C.OMM (JO
./Vic J i ofo on
?t Commodore Hoinervillc Nicholson, or ;
United Ktutctf Navy, lu h letter j
from 18.17 It Xt? N. \V? Washington. !
I). 0? says:
"Your I'eruiiu bus been ami In now
?' MBCd by ho ninny of my frlouda ami ao.
; qunlntaucoH aa a 8uro cure for catim-h >
flint. I am convinced <?r iik nimtlve v
ntiftli licit, and I iniheaitatlngly recom
" inond It to nil im'IWiiik suffering from
that complaint." H, NIHioiwou.
The highest mon lit our initloii have
given ivriuin a Ntrong endorsement,
** Men of nil clasaoH and t?i it I loint are
equally roproHonled.
If you do not derive |>r<um|'t and mil
Inflatory roxiiltH .from the u*o <>f IV
lu mi, wrJIo al once to Hr. Uarlman
giving a full Nluloinont of your cane,
and ho will ho plonked to give you liih
j valuable advice gniilH,
Addreaa I >r. Ilnrtimin, I'r?*>*ltl<*iit of
Tho Ilnrtimin Sanitarium, < 'olumbuH, < t
Ajk Your Dr.i^gltt for a free Peruna
Alma'iac for 1904.
Impoualble to Square Circle.
No circle can bo squared hconu.sa j
*?11. Mint), v.- hi cli la tho ratio of tho clr
oi?mfer<#uee to tho diameter, Ih rot a
nquare.
Tho Owl AVoinlor.
' The I'M i lor inuat toll its read? r* <>f tliia
fnai'VCl. It originated Willi lli?> ?nrgest j
r farm R.ecd growers ill the world, the .lohn
A. Bfljzcr Seed Co., I.u (?roam.'. Win. I\,
lies i^| IT /straw, nlunilri up like a stone wall,
ia wlulo, heavy, and lias lon? ear*. lillrn
to tha tip with fat, plump kernels. It \h ?
great atftoler, HO atocKa from one k?*ri?i*l.
If YOU WILL BEND TIIIH NOTIC E A Nil IOC.
..IN STAMPS
<0 above address, you will get a sample of
- this Oal Wonder, whieh yielded in 1 S>>13. in
"40 States from 2fi0 to MO bit. per a<~rc, to
gether with other farm need sample* and
their hi# catalog. | A J
It takes herohm to be a good husband
When ho lias t-eaaed to be a loving one.
Missing No Opportunity.
! A large. good natured man was
greatly attracted to a little girl In tho
? tHnlng room of un up-town hotel tho
other day. Slid *aa about two and a
half ydars old, wan beginning to run
about and talk a Rood deal, and also
- appeared to bo at home In the hotel.
After smiling at him across tho din
ing room and making friends with him
at a distance he accosted her In the
hall. He asked her the regulation
? riuwHttnna put by strangers to children,
of which She answered rh promptly 1
f; ft# hef baby fashion would permit. |
Finally the maa ahook hnnda with
Lher and said: "You are a nico little
[ girl. Shall I bring you a box of candy i
to-mwyow?"
Tho little one looked puzzled a mo. !
: ment, then spoke up brightly:
- ^o; 'oo better doo dot it now!"
She got tho candy that evening.
iMiss Alice At. Smith, of Min.
neapolis, Minn., tells how wo
man's monthly suffering may
be permanently relieved by Lydia
E.Pinkham'sVcgctable Compound
' 14 Dbaii Mn?. riNKHAM : ? 1 have
never before piven my cnclomtincnL
for nny medicine, but l.ydlu R.
Pinklmm'.s Vegetable Compound
has added bo much to my life and
' " happlnc&a that I fool liko making an
... txceptlon in this cane. For two year*
erory month 1 would havo two days of
???ere pain, and could find no relief, but
one day when vlalting u friend I ran
ncrosa Ijyritft K. Plnuham*# Vogc
table Coinitonnd, ? aho had uud
it with the beat results and advlacd
me to try it. I found that it worked
wonder* with me ; I now experlenco
no pain, and only had to um a few
botuea to bring about this wonderful
change. I use it ooooalonally now
when I am exceptionally tired or worn
?nt,-"? ? Mim Alio* M. Smith, 804 Third
Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair
man SxeoutWe Committee, Minneapolis
? 8tndyClnb. _ $ booo ?**>?
Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound earrlee women wifely
through tho tnrioui natural
rrinoi tvnd Is Hi? safe-guard of
^hnan'fi booltfi.
The truth ^bont this great
~ m*dJ?tne U told In tie letter*
from women lionijr published In
? "-"xyr con*tAirtly.
[ PLANS THAT WENT WHONO.
Showing How Hard It I* to Drive
Folks Into Matrimony.
Once upon * timo, before everybody
had learned to attend atrlotly to his
own affairs, a man and a maid were In
love with each othor, but, though thl*
waa patent to all their friends, neither
Of theiu know It. However. th?lr
friends said unanlmoulily : "Wu will
demonstrate It to thorn and write a
triumphant Q . IC. D. upon their wed
ding mora."
Vh?t?Iore, the maid never wn? In
vited anywhere that who did not And
the man Invited also; nor wan the man
Invited anywhere but that he found
tho maid likewise a guest. Further
more, tho man always was detailed to
take the maid In to dinner, uud they
could not ho much an glance at each
other without everybody else having
an errand out of the room, and aociety
becarno a vast manufactory of oppor
tunities for them to revel in each
other's company alone and undis
turbed. Now, beforo this had time to
beoomo a habit with them, both ibe
man and the maid penetrated the dark
plot.
VVhoreii|)on tho maid toaaed her
bead, flaying: "They needn't think I
have only one chance," and Immedi
ately betrothed herself to an Impecull
oua fortune hunter whose only rec
ommendation was his title.
And thereupon the man hastily mar
ried himself to a grass widow from
Chicago, whoso reputation, they do
aay, waa responsible for the big fire.
Consequently all their friends nod
ded their heads sagely, and whispered
to each other, "Didn't l tell you so?" ?
Alex Illckotts in i'hiladelphla J.edger.
A SOFTHEARTED OAKER.
Aaaumed Woea of Actrceo Too Much
for His Composure.
Recently a new play wan performed
In 1'rugue, the principal characters in
which arg'a beautiful young lady and
a brilliant young officer, but are unable '
to marry because they are as poor as !
church mice. True, the young lady !
has a very rich uncle, from whom ahe !
hopen to obtain aid, but who very soon |
discovers that lie Is an arrant miser i
and will not give her a farthing.
Tho woes of tho lovers touched the
hearts of many In tho audience, but
only one person 'proved really equal to
the occasion. This was a worthy and
wealthy haker, who had actually been
moved to tears by tne distressing
scenes on the stage. At last his heart j
overflowed, and tho moment the rich I
undo vanished with a hitter sneer at j
his niece's folly on his lips, he rushed j
from his s^at. to the footlights, and.
taking a well-tilled purse from his
pocket, handed it to iho astonished
heroine, saying:
"Here, take thin you'll tind n good
dowry in It -and have nothing nioro j
to do with that wretched miser."
10 very one In tho theater roared at
tho good fellow's almfllclly and gen
eroslty, but he could not see that hu
had done anything unusual, and. as
ho retused to take bnck tho purse, the
heroine, with a smile, laid \t on n
jtnble. and the play went on./
LASTING RELIEF.
\V. Walls, Super
Intoiulciit of Street!
of uclmnon. Kyv,
nhjh:
"My nightly rest wiih broken, owing
I to Irregular action of tins kidney*. I
whs suffering Intensely from severe
pains in the Hitut 1 I of my back and
through tlie kidneys and annoyed by
painful passages of itbnormul socre
: ttoniR. No amount of dbclftrlng relieved
j this condition. I took Douu's Kidney
I'lils nnd experienced <pilck and lasting
i relief. Doau's Kidney I'IIIh will prove
j ii blessing lo ill! sufferers from kidney
i disorders wlio will give them a fair
I trial."
KoHter-Mllbnrn Co., Iluffalo, N. V.,
i proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price 50 cent* per box.
Immontc Pieco of Uuilding Stone.
Tho laigOilt und heaviest building ,
elone ever quarried in Kngland was
taken from the Planklngton bed, near
Norwich. It was in 0110 piece, without
crack or flaw, and weighed over thirty*
five toua.
Tho ministry will mver be a soft
snap to the man with a sensitive soul.
"FlTfl permanently on red. No fit* ?>r nervous
ness after first ilnv's use of l>r. KIIiio'h reat
Nervclteatoror. ?')! trhilbottleand I rent Iscfn ?<?
1>i\ It. H. Ki.ink, I.td., '.'ill Ar"h Kt l'ltiln. . 1 *n .
A hent pin i* the ensirst thing j tn .i j;
inable to find wlion Vou ?ve not looking
(or it.
_ - ? ** ? - ? - -
lO.UOO i'luiiU I'm lllr,
Thit ia a reiuji'kahle offer the >lol)A A
f>sl/er Seed Co., I .a I 'i'Onsc, Wi*., make*
They will send you their l>i< plant and
?ceil catalog, together with enough seed
to grow
1,000 tine, m lid Callages,
2,000 delicious Carrots,
'J.000 Blanching. nutty Celery,
2.000 rich, buttery Lctluce,
1,000 Hplcudid Onions,
1,000 rare, luscious Kadishe*.
l.(KK) gloriously brilliant Mower*.
'Pit im great offer i* made in order to in
duce vou to try their warranted tteeilg
for when vou once plant them you will
prow no otlieri. and
a i.i. ro it tu;r IS r. rosiAr.r.
providing you will return thin notice, and
>" vou will send tliem '.'0e. in postage, thev
will add to tiie above a package -of (be fa
mous Berliner ( 'aulitlower | A AM. ]
What a grand and glorious world this
would be if every man would follow tKc
advice he given to others!
Mrs. W inflow's Soothing Syrup for children '
teething, Bof ten the gums, reduce* Infill in nui- I
tlon, allay* puin.cures wind colic. '25e. ubottio !
The only persons who don't break good j
resolutions are those who never make j
them.
I'UTNAU Faukt.ksk Dyes are f*?t to
light and washing.
Chronic eomplaining doesn't make a hard
lot any softer.
I*?Te can neither be bought nor sold, j
but it inay be exchanged. "
j S Money HstmI Is Nonry Mmln.
*>r. Wm. Self, of Webster, N. C., sn
j <tfd practitioner of mcdicine, lei Is us tliat
! after many years experience in medicine
j he find* it money eared to hi* patients
to u?e Taylor'* Cherokee Remedy .
| tJweet Gum and Mullein for coughs, co!d?t
end consumption.
j AtlruqSWaac., BOc. and ?1.00 aXtPa.
Some man who won't trust themselyea *
wonder why others won't trust them. j
Awful Calamity In Mine Near City of j
Pittsburg
? - ? ?
MANY ARI; BI'LILVED 10 Bf: DEAD
?
Only One Miner of All \\ ho Went
Dow i Monday Morning brought
Out Allvi.
J'lttsWnrK Special. - Kiom all that
can be gatnered Ht thla hour, between
jxo and I !>o men are lying dead in tho (
I ii u i*U paM*ug?jway* of the liar- ;
ttl- k Mine of the Allegheny Coal Cou?*
jinny, ?i Chcwwhk, the remili of a ter- J
ilfh explosion Monday. Cage after :
(mm i' I?uh ^oue down Into the mine and ;
come up ag.iin, Inn only one miner of
all Li. one that went down to work tliiw
morning has heel) brought to the Hill- ?
face. Tim rescued man iu Adoiph (Junia
ami lie in ntiil In u semi-cOnaciouB
condition at the temporary noapital at
the i tide school hoiustt on the hillbldu
about the mint?.
In addition to the miner* who were
at work when the explosion occuired
It in now believed Ijy practically all
? lie men of the rets cue jmrty who come
up the 220 foot vertical shaft for a
warming and breathing spell, that Sel- !
wyn Taylor, the I'ittaburg mining on* I
glneer, who plotted t lie mine and who
wiih tlie Hint to reach the bottom after
(In- explosion happened, 1h now among
III" llut of dead. Of those in the mine
nil are probably dead.
The explosion occurred at 8:20 Una
morning and the Hist warning was the
sudden rumble under ground, and then
a sheet of liame followed up the deep
i.lip.f*. Both mine eageu were hurled
through liplde. 20 feet above the
landing stage and the three men on the !
tipple were thrown to the ground. A
mule was thrown high above the abaft
nnd fell dead on the ground. The in- j
lured were bro ighl at once to tlila city
where mime of them have died since.
After the explosion the crash at the
pit rnoutli Htaitlcd the little village.
The wives and children of the men
below rushed to the scene of the dis
aster, ) > ii t to gain no encouragement.
There \v;?a no way to net Into the deep
worklhgs. The cages that let the men
out again when the day's work was
done were both demolished. All day
long there was a Jain of women and
children \faltlng about the mouth of
the pit. Tl.e.i e. were calls for assist
ance and for surgical aid from the
men in charge of the. mine, but It was
not until 4 o'clock this afternoon that
I the lirst attempt at rescue was made.
This wart a failure as the t wo men who
volunteerd were driven back by the
foul nlr
Shortly after o'clock Helwyn M.
Taylor and one of It i s assistants signal- ,
<'(1 fur the en ui iioer to lower them Into
the shaft. Taylor la Ml 1 1 1 down then*.
Th roe times efforts have horn made to ?
roach him. hut so far without avail. 1
Thomas Wood, ono of the tirst of the j
lescue party hauled to the BUrfoce, told'
his Htory of hl.s trip through the mine.
Ho Bald:
"I was with Taylor and we clam
bered over three or four fall*. Taylor
laid out the mine and seemed to know
tlie way. There was one ma nallve at
the foot of the Khaft. He was neat, up
and then we took the mule path Into
the south level. We saw two men who
were nlivc and notified those. bRek of
uh and then went on. We passed the
third, fourth and fifth headings and |
then through au overdraft Into tho i
oth? r shaft. I began to feel dizzy and I
sick and then I saw Taylor stagger and |
fall. His lantern fell. 1 tried to lift I
jyan Imt eould not carry him tip and ]
T made my way back." Aj
K. W. Cunnlbghnm, the mine Inspot^j
tor of the fourteenth district, reached
Harwlck about 7:30. When seen by an
Associated 1'rcss reporter Just after his
arrival, he said:
"I went to Grceusburg to inspect a
mine this afternoon and when I roach- |
cd home this afternoon I found a
bunch of telegrams telling n>?? of this,
disaster. The mine where the explo
sion took nlaeo was Inspected. 1 think
about the first of December. There was
some gas in there then, but I never
(onsidered the mine dangerous.
"The last Inspection blank hanging
on a nail in the company's office Is
dated July 17. IJ'03. but It is evident
that a Inter report has been torn off."
Among the rescue pnrty now in the
mine in addition to Inspector Cunning
ham, die Jack McGann. Dob North,
llobert Carney. Henry Hooker, Robert
Gibson. William Wnl|;enoroi;t. t
An additional party of 20 has just
j-.ono down. Throe of the resetters.
A M vstc rlons iMui drr.
Tatho^o. Special. ? Hud Hell, a white
man. was found dead In Macele's field,
near Tarl?oro. Sonday morning at 0
o'clock, lie was killed the night be
fote. His head was bloody, showing
fdetiK of rt heavy blow just above the
light ear Tho corner's \erdlct was
to the rfjrct that he came to his death
at the hands of parties unknown. No
clue as to who lotnmutcd the crime
hns yet hcen found.
R*gi*tci'n Plmn polled.
Wilmington. Special.? News reached
here of an attempt by Jabel Register to
esca|>e from Jail at WhltevHIp during
Friday night's storm. The prisoner
had sawed nearly through one of the
bars of his ? e|l with piecea of atecl.
which ho had secreted between the
lining of a aatchel to which he had
ncrea* and in Ute ?oTb of one of hlK
shoes, when th* Jailer was awakened
about midnight by the kuocking of
another prisoner who dealr<yl to In
lorm the aut bullion nf.th* attempt.
COAL MINERS ENTOMBED. !
Heck er, Smith and Walkenei fst, when |
they returned to the surface, deMare<* j
that iu their opinion all in the mine |
outside of the rcatulng party are dead, I
including Taylor, the engineer.
I.ate tonight Manager Hcheetz? ule ;
la a plied to Chief .Mine Inspector J. A. 1
Roderick, at liai i Uburg, as follows:
"Two outside men died of injuries
iIiIh evening. Rescuing party in mine
including Mine Inspector Cunjtlngham,
v ho will advise later."
If. F. Hutchison, who ga\\> out the
I am pa to the miner* before they went
to work in the pit thin morning, bald:
"At 7 :ir, o'clock the time when tbu
whistles blew and when eveiy one fa
auppoaed to be at work at the mine, I 1
had K I Ven out between ISO and 1 i?0 |
lain ps."
"That wok one lamp to a man?"
"Yea."
"Did any of those lamps come back?"
"Not one."
"There 1m a IlKht in every cottage In
the little hamlet about the )*^| mouth.
There is still a crowd about the mouthy
of jLbe shaft bill It will probably be
houra before the tyill extent of the ca
tastrophe In known.
The exploalon occurred at 8:20
o'clock Monday morning at the bottom
of tho shafts, and wan presumably
caused by flit? damp. It wa? four
o'clock In the afternon before It was
poaalblo to make the flrst attempt at
rescue. Robert North and .Jack Me
Ciinn, one of the engineers employed
by tho Alleghany Coal Company, tried
to get Into the mine by way of the
Htnii'H through the air abaft. They
managed to grope their way aome dis
tance, but were finally driven back
by the foul air.
The main Khali into the mine, 220
feet dep. wan mode useless by the ex
ptoHton, which hurled both cages, ono
uf which was within 30 feet of the bot
tom of the shaft, through the tipple,
:i<? feet above the surface.
Shortly after 5 o'clock a temporary
rigging had been put in place over
the mouth of the shaft, and a small
bucket capable of carrying three men
fastened to the tackle. The first try
with the newtrlg was made by Sel
wyn M . Talor, who had been summon
ed from 1'lttsburg, and an assistant,
J. M. Ruyburn. A crowd of anxious
men and women were gathered al (In*
pit mouth as the two men were lower
ed into the black shaft on the work
of rescue. Slowly the big rope On the
drums of the euglne began to unroll
and the two engineers disappeared.
Still there was no bound from the
depths below except, the occasional
shout from men In the bucket to stop
while they tested the air.
Then the cage reached the bottom.
There was, a silence of fully -10 min
utes, and then came the sumnyms to
haul up slowly. When the cage
readied the toji* ltaybuvji was there
and with him was Adolph Gorgle, still
alive, but gasping for breath and evi
dently seriously injured.
The little village of Harwlck-vthat
surrounds the mining works *two miles
back from the West Pennsylvania
Railroad has been horror stricken all
day. The wives and relatives of the
untombod men have crowded aboul
the entrance to the pit, beseeching for
news of loved one? below, but only to
meet with the same answer: "We do
not know yet, if we tlnd him we will
send him home."
The little school bouse has already
been prepared as a morgue and hos
pital. The benches and seats have all
been removed and eight glrlsfrom
the highest class at the Bcho<#*nave
been Impressed as nurses.
1 Doctor# have been summoned from
the surrounding towns of Springdale !
j and Denny, an, J also from Pittsburg, j
but nothing can be done until further
details come from the mine.
Mr. Scbet^tjo, (thc manager of the |
mine. Maid to a representative of the I
Associated Press:
"The explosion this morning was |
terrific. Roth cages were blown from j
Die shaft. one of them a distance of |
over 200 feet. Three men at wot
on the tipple were blown to the
ground and one of them is already j
dead. The other two are badly hurt, I
? but I am told they are resting easily
and may recover.
1 "There are at least 160 men in the ;
mine and I am afraid that there are a
number more, although thero arc sev
eral men on the pay roll who did not
report Tuesday morning."
At 12:15 Tuesday morning Robert
North, of the rescue party, rame to
the surface, ami* reported that Mr.
Selwyn Taylor had been found alive
and that 7f? of the miners had been lo
cated. the majority of them, it is be
lieved. ore alive.
Want* the Convention.
Richmond. Special. ? At a meeting of
the Hpixcopal clergymen of Richmond
an I a number of prominent laymen,
which was hold here, it was resolve!
that a request be made of the diocesan
? council thnt It memorialize the general
convention of the Church to t.he ef
fect that the general convention of
!<Jrt7 bo held In this city. ;
Lieutenant M: Ice K .1.(1
Manila, Special. ? It ha* Just been
karned'that Lieut. Campbell W. Flake,
of the 22nd Infantry, waa killed while
trying to enter Moro Cotto, Mindanao,
for the purpose of examining the Ufc
enllty. He was accompanied by Privdw
l-oy. of the^ same regiment. Ueut.
ii'l&ko uafi "shot treacherously, the
Moros llrlng on the party while MaJ.
I'.u'lard was parleylttg frtth them.
pJlofo Cotto at once taken by
' aault with no further loea. The esti
mated loan among* the Moro* la 20
killed.
MEDICAL EXAMINER
Of the United States Treasury Recom
mends Fe-ru-na, \
! Other Prominent Physicians Use I
and Endorse Pe-ru-na.
nu rXFAVKLLYN JOKDAN, Medical
F,*?m iner of lite tJ. 8. Treaaury D?
| [lartmeiit, graduate of ColuniH* College,
I and v>ho nerved three yran at ,j/eat l'oiut,
| has the following to sa y o I i'eruua:
"Allow me lo expreau my gratt
I tide to | (ou for Ike 6?>ir/l( derived
| from your wonderful remedy. One
mi tort month ban brought forth a
| vmt change and 1 now ooumlder
! ?H vnetfu well Mian alter month ? *>/
I suffering, fellow nu/Jerera, t'eruna
! will cure |/oiir"
l A <<>iiHtAntly increainiig n timber of physt
j < iuiii? l>?> Peruna in their practice. It
ban proven its* meritH no thoroughly that
| even the doctors have overcome their preju
dice againftt no-called patent medicines and
i commend it to their patient*.
lVruna occupies a unique position in
medical science. It is the only internal
| systemic calarrh remedy known to the
i medical profession to day. Catarrh, as
every one will admit, )? the cau?$, of one
[ half the disease which afflicta mankind.
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict one
; half of the people of United States,
Robert U. Roberta, M. D., Washing
ton, 1). write*:
"Through my own experience
an well an that of m?H|/ of my
friend* antl acquaintance* who
nave been cured or relieved of
catarrh b y the use of llarlman '*
I'eruna, i can confidently recom
mend it to lho*o uufferl-ny from
Huoh d iHordqra, and have no heml ?
tat ton in prescribing it to my pa
ttentH.tt? llobert It. Robert*.
Or. Llewellyn Jordan.
Medical Examiner United States
Treasury.
Dr. R. Robbins, Muakogee, I. T., writes:
"I'eruna is the beat medicine I know of
for coughs and to strengthen a weak etom
arli and to give anpetite. Resides prescrib
ing it for catarra, I have ordered it for
weak i?d debilitated people, and have not
hud a | itient but said it helped htln. It is
an excellent medicine and it tits so many
| cases.
"I have a large practice, and have a
chance to prescribe your Pernna. I hope
you may live loiitf to do good to the sick
and the suffering. /
Dr. M. C. Gee writes from 513 Jones St.,
| Han Francisco, Cal.:.
"I'eruna has performed so many wonder
| ful curea in San Francisco that t am con
! vinoed that it is a valuable remedy, i
j have frequently advised its use for women,
i as I find it insures regular and painless
menstruation, cure* leueorrhoca and ovar
ian troubles, and builds up the entire sys
tera. I also consider it one of the finest
catarrh remedies 1 know of." ? M. C. Gee,
M. D.
Cutarrh is a systemic disease curable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy that
cures catarrh must aim directly at tne de
pressed nerve centres. This is what Pe
runa does.
Peruna immediately invigorates the nerve
centres which give vitality to the mucous
membranes. Then catarrh disappears.
Then catarrh is permanently cured.
If you do not derive |>rompt and satis
factory results from the use of l'eruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a lull
statement of your case and nc will be j
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
CANDY
CATHARTSQ
GUARANTEED CURE for *11 bowel trouble#, appendicltla, blllouBnesa, bad breath, bad
blood, wind on the ntomach, bloated bowela, foul inouth, headache, Indication, pimplea,
pains after eating, liver trouble, aallow Jkin and dlxtineai. When your bowels don't move
regularly you ore alck. CoMtipation kills more people than all other diseaaea together. It
atarta chronic ailments and long yeara of suffering. No matter what nils you, start taking
CASCARET3 today, for you will never get well and ntay welt until you tfet your bowela
right, Tak? our advice, atart with Caacareta today under abiolute guarantee to cure or
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Sample and
booklet free. Addreaa Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or Nrw York. * 5?^
Mil !!!? Ill I !!?!? MM 1 - ? '
WH\J UPSCT YOUR. STOMACH With Ntuscous Ca.tKa.nic
?y To Cur* Your He&darhn / ...
TaK' CATWDIJSfE.
It Cures
Immediately? while you welt end ha* no bideffecU on (he Stomach. IT 19
liquid. Cxxves Colds A /jc. I0, 23 fcnd SOc * botiu.
"Don't you find It tlreaome," mid j
Marc Autony, "to devote so much time
to literature In addition to your various
ways?" "Yes," replied Caesar, "but
It pays. There Is nothing like beiug
your own military emitter" ? Washington
Star.
Hott'* TliU?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward,! ):
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured')/
HkH'h (Jatarrh Cure.
P. J. Ohkne* & Co., Toledo, O. .
We, the undersigned, have IcuownF. .T. Che
ney lor tho last 15 year*, and behove hi n oer
j iectlv honorable la all basins*? transt-Hloat
and ItuanoKUy ul>to to o *? ry out any obliga
tions made b.y'ihetf llr n.
\Y kut Jc TauAi, Wholesale Druggists, To'.o I >,
Ohio.
>\ Ai.inNO.KiNNAMAiMAnriN, Wholesale Dr:? *? ?
i 1 1st*, Toledo, Ohio,
llaU'aCatarrhOurei* taken internally, u:
I inirdirootly upon the blood aud mucouimr
I fueesof tho syste n. Testimonial* sent (ras.
| l'rlce, 75o. uor bottle. Kold by all Drux^iat-t
Tuko Hall's Family I'llla for constipation.
"We will never glvo up." said the
1 South American military leader, "(iive
J up what?" asked the coldly practical
j man. And after a moment of reflec*
: tion the inlliinry leader candidly re
j plied: "Anything we can get our
I Ituiuls on."? Washington Star.
llood works is not the price of a
ticket to Heaven, but the proof of the
! rlfiht to enter there. Bo. 5.
Bank Account Long Ontoue^ed.
\ Whitman, Mass., woinan recently
presented at an East Iirli^gewatir ?av
Ings bank a book Issued Oct. 1\1876,
when $500 was deposited.^ Js'othlngx has
! since been deposited and but twenty
j dollars withdrawn. The deVo&iL sow
| amounts to $1,643.50. i
HI# Preference for America.
William Stoll, a young German ol j
Milwaukee, who three years a?o left j
that city for the purpose of serving j
ills three years' term in tho Cormany j
army, has Just returned to the cream |
cityr Within '"'twenty-tour hours after i
the close of his allotted term of serv- !
tee Stoll ' was on board a steamer i
booked for his adopted country. /j
tO Ittisliel* Mn enroll I YVlicat Per Acre*
Introduced l>y the IJ. S. Dept. of Agr.
It(i?~a tremendous cropper, yielding in j
f;ood land 80 bu. per a and on dry, arid |
ande, such as arc found in Mont., Idaho, |
the Dakotas, Colo., etc., it will yield from j
40 to 60 bn. This Wheat and Spcltz and i
lianna iiarley and lironius Incrmis mid j
Billion Dollar Grass, makes it possible to
grow and fatten hoga and cattle wherever !
toil it found.
JC'ST SEND 10c. AND THIS NOTICE
to the John A. Salzcr Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis . and they will send you free a sample
of this Wheat and other farm seeds? to
ether with their great cata'.og, alono
100.00 to any wide-awake farmer. '[A. C.l..]
A mean man often baa a powerful influ
ence over a good woman.
risoH Cure is the best medicine wo over used
for all affections of throat and lungs. ? Wm.
u. Lnpslxy, Vanburon, Ind., Fob. 10, 11)00.
Any man is liable to make mistakes, but
it is the other fellow who blunders.
Y?n*lnt? in. I llill Ion 1>oll?r OrnM.
The two greatest fodder plants on carlh,
one good for 14 tons of hay and the other
8( tons green fodder per acre. Crows
everywhere, so doe?' Victoria Rape, yield
ing 00.000 lbs. sheep and swine food per
acre. [A.C.I/.)
JUST BEND 10c. IN STAJITB TO TIIE
Jol.in A. Salr.er Seed Co., Ln Crosse, Wis.,
and receive in return their big catalog and
lots of farm seed samples.
Truth is av stranger that a good many
people don't care to meet.
BEGINS WORK with' the first dose,
cleansing the blood of all the poisonous
acids that produce RHEU MATISM, driving
out all the dangerous germs that infest the
m body ? that is the way cures are effected by
Other medicines treat symptoms; Rktumttidt rtmtta tbi
cause, and, therefore, its
CURES A RC PERMANENT.
Helps the digestion, tones up the system. Sample bottle
free on application to BOBIUTT JChimicac Co., Pro
prietors, 316 West Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.
The flavor of TOBACCO may be in
jured by the use of fctable and r-iiik
organic manures.
in the form of sulphate produces .mi
Improved flavor and a good yield.
Tobacco must have i'otmh.
Oiir IiiiU book. 'Toluffo (.'ulliicr." ton
1?nn muih valuable information, an>1 c\ ay
tui>?co kiowc r uo oUam 4 cojiy lire t
cliaige yy MTitiov for it.
OGRMAN KAI.I WORKS
Stvr York- 03 .V autu fctrect, or
A tluulu, bv. It i ?u<l ' t.
PRATT. MUNGER.
WINSHIP.
EAGLE. SIMTH.
V?e iuake tbe uio?i complete lino Ji any
couc?in Ui the wvr)4. Wc also inane
ENGINES and BOILERS,
LINTERS for CML KILLS.
We tell everything needed about a Cottoo Oiu,
Write for Illuifrnted CatiJotfue.
Continental Gin Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Cotton Gin
Machinery
FOR WOMEN .
A Boston physician's dis-"
covcry which clcanses ami
heals all inflammation of the mucous
membrane tvnerever located.
Injocal treatment of female ills Pax
tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it
is a revelation In cleansing and healing
power ; it hills all disease germs wl.i h
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women
nrovo Mint it is the great eat cure tor
IcucorrliuMi ever discovered.
Pax tine never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, s re
mouth and sore eyes, because lluse
diseases are all caused by inflammation
of the rniicmis membrane.
For clcanslng, whitening ami pre
serving the teeth wo challenge the
world to produce its cttual.
I 1'hysicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thou
sandsof testimoniallettersproveits valtie.
At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A large t rial package and bo<ik of
instructions absolutely free. Write
The R. Paxton Co., Dept. lift Boston, Mass.
Salter's
National GaSs
Orratrnt out of tho ronturr.
Yielded In 1003 l;i Ohio 1*7.
In Mich. 2.41,1m Mo. ZW.itnri In
N. Paltntu S10 ..bup. lM-r nore. You
Ciui b?at that record iu lvtil ?
For 10c and tfels notice
wo mull jrou frfe lotii of farm-nwl
Miupiii ?na onr blt< < ?in:< toll.
in* nil Aiiotit Iblil ont wondi'i A ml
thousand* of other ftOttlt,
JOHN A. SAL2ER SEED Cli
La Crosse,
Wis.
CAPSICUM VASElliii;
(PDXUPIM OOl.l.Al'bllll.K TIJ I1K.W)
A substitute for mul superior to musiard or
auy other plaster, aud will not bliitvr Ui?
most delicate skin. 'I ho pain-allay iui< j< ih!
curttt%vo?iualltlesof thUrtrtlcloHrowo'inlvr
ful. It will atop tho toothachoat once, ami
relieve headache and sciatica. NVe rrrom
mend It as the best and safest cxtr-nwil
counter-irritant k nown.also asancx tcrnal
remedy for pains In tho chost and stoinnch
and al lrhouniatlo, non nil glcand gout j com
plaints. A trial will provo what weHsiiu
torlfc, and It will hefound to ho Invahml'W'
In tho household. Many peoplass y "it lptliK
hestof all of your pre pa ration IMi, ?? if,
cts..at all druirutfitrt or other dealer*. or 1 y
soudliiKthlnnmount tousln postaKOt-ian>;V
wo wtllaend you a tube hy mall. No nt li.
should ho accepted hy thopnhllounlvy.- i ; .
KRmaoarriesonrlabel.asotherwlsoltlH not
gounino. CHBSF.RKOUOtl A'.FO. Co .
17 Stato 8treet. New Yohk I'iit.I
i i ?
, ii in??fpair ?r,
ISAWMILLSHS
with Hege'H Universal I.or H?,ams,R<vr'!lin
?ar. Simultaneous 8el \V<>rk-< i\n<l tho ll.-a
oook-King Variable Feed Work* ftte uuex
called for Acci'MAf v, &imvi.icitv} muaiui
ITT AN 13 SAVE OF OVER AT TOM. Write fur full
dMorlptiv* circular*. Manufactured by '.ho
ISALKSi IKON WOKKS.W in<toii-Hul?iu,N .0.
? CROUCH
Marble and Granite Co.
. ? MAHLfACTCBEIui Ol ? '
MONUMENTS
.nj SXUfcJ&XSFt
poath Maukti u Spcclultv.
(*Mr*X<e'ulon tMg ATLANTA. GA.
Dropsy ||
R?wov?j| .it .w?Hlt>sr in 8 to as
fcyJL*tV * cu*
Saw mills
Tha IXUMh Patant Varlabla Frletlan Faed
Saw Mill with 4 h. p. cult 7,000 feet poi ifrfV. Alt
?lie* ?nd price# to suit. Del^nch Shin#lr'MUl?
Rdrcrm Trimmer*, . PUner* j Corn ami Ruhr
Mill*. Water Wheel*, I^th yUlu, Woo-1 saw*.
Our ntndtomc new Cttilog Vlll InterrM
DaLoaah Mill Mfft. Co.. Bo* Ri4, Atlftliln fl?.