Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!| ^ iitfl| XI X III th*0*st mm ? ||| | It is pure. gi! It is gentle. || yi fi[ i It is pleasant m I P 111 It IS efficacious, y: |Jj | jj It is not expensive 11|| jj It is good for chile $ | W1 ^ *s excellent for " !| It is convenient fo ^ i|| It is perfectly safe It is used by milli 1 & ;! : i It stands highest, I"" - ^ wy' | ? iiij| 1 If you use it you j S Hi produces. I I'll u Sj; j i: Sf |yj^ WOMEN AND PHARMACY. Miss May Cartledge, a Georgia woican, has the honor of being the first \ : - pharmacist of her sex in the Southern States. Sfte fcas naa tnis aisuncuuu thrust upon her, in that what ap peared misfortune, but was the working of destiny for the highe" development to which few without stress 'would attain. Losing her father, a skilled and successful pharmacist, she beheld to her consternation his entire business deUp0n her. Her college course completed, she shed her tears, c^mg out, woman fashion: "I can never do it!" and rose then to the situation. And with but six months < -of practical training, assumed control, with every department of the business ' ?prescription work, bookkeeping, buy/ irg?under her personal supervision, studying the while, and successfully passing the examination before the , Stated Pharmaceutical Board in _At - ^ ^ Ten days before the date set she came to this city and availed herself of a special course of lectures, which was all the outside preparation she had?the rest she did for herself while actively engaged in business. The examination she passed is on record as creditable to a high degree, ana as opening up to women in the South a field hitherto not entered by them. In every avenue there has had to be a "first woman." In pharmacy to one of such frail and delicate a physique * A ^ nn ptrnntiniic ftnn uie requirciticiits vi ou v.... exacting a profession would have appeared to formidable; aDd to a less redoubtable spirit this might have been the case. Fcr it is not acquired without the most concentrated application orfr kept without practice. No young woman need think to take up ^^^^nharmacy lightly?it will require the that she is capable of, and where ^^^^Biere is not physical endurance an in- j domitable will to take its place. Miss Cartledge, after selling out her j own business, and prior to accepting i her present position, went for a short time into one of the largest pharmacies of the South. Her experience leads her to say 'that whatever her ability and mastery, since woman's strength is not commensurate with man's she cannot hope to go safely quite the same length without injury to her health. In a similar business where the hours are compatible with proper rest and recuperation there is no profession, perhaps, more suited to a fine sense of nicety and detail, which is the feminine instinct. In the hosuital where all work is svstemized and the beauties of pharmacy?hand in band with medicine? so finely brought out, the work is thK most fascinating and satisfying.?Chicago Chronicle. WHERE BABY REIGNS. The wise mamma is the up-to-date one, even if she be a young one, and she realizes that no room in the house needs greater care than the one where baby reigns supreme. This does not necessarily mean that the nursery should be an expensively furnished room, for it should not be. The simpler it is the better for the wee one who is growing to health and strength in it. The first thought of the mother in " selecting a place in which her wee ones are to be housed should be that its sanitation is perfect, and then let Vio thn thought to follow. The VVUiWi t WV tuv V?W-Q V really homey, happy nursery is not a ! pl^ce of frills and lace, for what grow- j ing youngster dees not scorn and | squirm at starch? The walls of the room should be covtred with some coarse burlap, and the woodwork should be enameled. The burlap can easily be cleaned, and this is its great charm. In cblor it should be something cheerful, and for that reason ecru is always good. Not only does it have the feeling of sunlight in it, but all decorations look well on it. And on every nursery wall should be hung bright, gay-colored pictures, for it is remarkable at what an early age the wee ones begin tc notice color. The floor should be left uncarpeted. This is better for sleeping and also for play. In front of each little bed, however, a rug should be placed, and one may be laid in front of the fireplace, but for freedom of sport and games the rest of the floor should be undecorated. Simple white muslin curtains may adorn the windows, but these should ever be well drawn back to admit every bit of light and sunshine that the world affords. [ p of FI45 family laxative * iren. ladies. >r business men. under all circumstances, ons of families the world over, as a laxative, with physicians, aave the best laxative the world it Is considered .preferable to a por- ! celain one, as It can be easily carried j lo ana lro, and is not cold to tiia touch. For the older children there should be a long, broad deal table. This is j splendid for their books and games, j Of chairs there should be plenty, and ; if the room has not a closet in it, an j old-fashioned waidrobe, with drawers in it, should be procured, not for their j clothec, but for their toys and books. Tidiness and order should be one of J the first things taught a child, and, | when the shadows of twilight come on, j each small man and each small woman j should put away the playthings that have helped to make the day a joyous one.?New York American. CARE FOR TI^'EYES. Keep a shade eV or your lamp or gas bujceerT. --'Never read or sew in front of the light, window or door. It is best to let the light fall from above, obliquely over the left shoulder. Never sleep so that on first waking the eyes shall open on the light of a window. Never begin to read, write, or sew lor several minutes after coming from darkness to light. Do not use the eyesight by light so scant that it requires an effort to discriminate, whether twilight, moonlight, or on cloudy days. Finally, the moment you are instinctively prompted to rub your eyes, that moment stop using them. FASHIONS FOR COLLARS. Fanciful collars, big and flat, are the vogue of the moment. They are charming in themselves and useful in renovating the bodice, and there really seems no end to the styles from which to choose. Some have the effect of a deep bertha, while others show the stole design so much the fashion. They are hand embroidered, trimmed with narrow velvet ribbons and appliqued with cloth and lace designs. Some are of lace, with an applique of embroidered chiffon roses, and others are of cloth, with a lace applique and an embroidered design in steel threads. In fact, they may be quite what one j fancy wishes to make them and still be the mode if only good taste is used in their fashioning.?Woman's Home Companion. EMBROIDERIES ON SHOES. White kid is used instead of satin as a foundation for embroideries, silver lined beads and silver paillettes. Kid shoes are more durable than satin, and do not tire the feet. Turquoise blend with gold on black shoes and on white, and emeralds are let into the gold stitchery. Black ^atin and kid shoes are worked with Rhine stones, finely cut jet and an admixture of steel paiilette3. Jet and steel are very well worn. Embroidered butterflies appear on the toes of many beautiful shoes and graceful lace-like effects are produced by cord paillettes and gems, A great many embroidered bronze kid shoes are worn; they go so well with any dress. FASHION NOTES. Broadtail and gray fox is an effective combination in the coat line. Some beautiful low bodices are trimmed with triple folds of the material, with a large Renaissance jewel as a central ornament. Chinchilla is used for trimming smart costumes of velvet in dark violet, gray and brown. Embroidered hop sack is one of the new fabrics utilized for smart gowns. Facings, revers, vests and cuffs of white or cream-colored cloth still appear on many of the stylish cloth costumes designed for special wear. Some of the French and English tailors are lining Henrietta cloth, cashmere, vigogne, and the other light wool skirts with plaiderl silks?not the clan tartans, but patterns showing very novel and pretty color blendings. New Persian and Oriental trimmings are very vivid in coloring and striking in workmanship. Gold embroidery, gold cord and gold applique flowers are stunning and freely used. Chenille fringes and passementeries in white, black and colors are very stylish and look well on light cloth and lace costumes. B e csoul Its component parts are all whole It acts gently without unpleasan It is wholly free from objectional It contains the laxative principle It contains the carminative princ: It contains wholesome aromatic agreeable and refreshing to the I All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientificall Its value is due to our method of r the orginality and simplicity oi To get its beneficial effects ? bu> Manufactured b (alifo^ia pis( San Francisco, C Louisville, Ky. I FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING ~* 'I." vi BEDS OF BIRDS AND BEASTS. COUCHES FOR BUTTERFLIES AND SLEEPING PLACES OF FISHES. How the Sparrow Roosts Wild and in Captivity?Resting While Hanging Upside Down?Dreamland Among Animals. We seldom realize how strong the sentiment of home is among animals. Not home in the sense of the place where the oggs or young are cared for, 1 ut the spot which is selected as a slceping-place?where after a long day's hunt or journey, the creature may return and rest itself. Who would think of a butterfly as having a home? To see one of these insects flying aimlessly from one flower to another, memory of the place where the previous night was spent would seem* improbable. And yet many of these little creatures do remember and return night after night to the same spot. A hibernating butterfly was found one cold February day, clinging with stiffened feet to the under side of a piece of bark on the gjcund. Held in the fingers and examined, it might have been a cabinet specimen, for not the slightest sign of life was exhibited. The butterfly "was 1 ~ ~ J ? -3 ? ? lftfoi* t?*V> nn rtyiuveu, ituu a, ua,y ur i?u huvu -a tbaw made the air spring-like, the insect had deserted its winter's bedroom and was not to be found. The following day it returned, and when found was quite limp, but speedily stiffening from the recurring cold weather into the death-like trance of hibernation. Fishes sleep, and very soundlv.too. Although they have no eyelids to close, and no change can be detected in the expression of the eyes, yet loss of consciousness is proved by the lack of notice taken of clouds and other disturbing conditions. These creatures have favorite resting places to which they return again and again. In the Fay of Fur.dy at every incoming tide fish return to certain spots, generally niches in the rocks, and remain mo ticnless, and probably asleep, for hours. The exact location of each spot chosen and rechcsen, and the similarity in the appearance of the fish occupants, would seem to warrant the assertion that they were the same individuals. Sparrows generally rocst singly in summer, returning night after night to the same beam or shutter. In winter Viar>ri ami in 3. ritv will sometimes come from blocks around r.nd porch by thousands in one tree the weight of the birds bending the branches, and the mingled chirps mak- , ing a deafening chorus before sleep quiets them. The little marsh wrens, whose nests are so numerous in reedy swamps, are very fond of bedrooms, and while the female is sitting on her eggs, the energy of the male bird, when not bubbling over in song, is expended in the construction if additional nests, some of which he may make use of for sleeping purposes. In captivity birds have many curious ways of sleeping which must hint of wild habits and causes unknown to us. We can understand certain parrots clinging with feet and bill to the sides of their cages, as it is known that when wild they spend the nights in hollow trees, hanging to the roughened crevices 011 the inside. But eveu Jays and some sparrows will sleep soundly supported on the perpendicular wire by their toes alone. When a number of different binds of birds are l:ept in one cage, each species is always to be found by itself at niglit? thrushes in one row, mocking birds in another, song-sparrows on their own ( individual twig, and so on. Animals often have dreams, and ( not a few have nightmares?monkeys and birds especially. A bird will be sleeping quietly, when without warning it will start from its perch, dash against the wires, calling loudly, and awaken every bird wichin hearing. Finally it drops panting to the floor, trembling with fright, and several ! minutes pass before it quiets down . and goes to sleep again. Birds have pleasant dreams as well, j and at midnight I have heard the plaint: ve, dreamy notes of the white-throat- j ed sparrow. In the woods, when one brushes against a brush a little Maryland yellow-throat has chosen for its ' bedroom, the bird will instantly begin ? f* Ar?r r? 1 y\ curAP r?f if e IU ^ i x i ^ rt it*? lii^aoui \j?. 11,0 dittv?wichity-witchity-witch. A scent, either welcoire or terrifying, will awaken many animals quicker i than sound or other causes. A fox ; cien, filled one moment with round, ; sleeping bundles of fur, will, a second later, show every fox on its feet, with | trembling, wrinkled noses sniffing the wind which happens to blow from a , near-by pheasant aviary. A deer in . deep slumber will leap to its feet at a bound when a sudden change in the breeze tells of wolves over the next hill. The sleep of animals and their bedrooms holds much of interest, of which we yet know little.?C. William Beebe, in the New York Post. A movement has been started in England, under the lead of Lord Radstcck, to place a copy of the Scriptures in toe hands of every child in the schools of India who is able to read a Gospel in his or her own tongue. se 11 isome. llll ? t after-effects. I j Die substances. 8 | fj. :s of plants. I I i iples of plants. |'|: j liquids which are l l|J 3 ; taste. !fi ? if i ; jJ? ' 1 if $ y compounded. i ;; & i | ;i: nanufacture and to 1 j| ? ; the combination. , ;j ji ? ' 2 'I & !j f jj| r the genuine. I'ijj ? 10 $ y ' iPi; I 7 VIM :?!. 11 fe Vcw York. N. Y. jij| :g DRUGGISTS. |l!jl ^ *j; :jt I;'Ij" :: :% ! ! CjV RED DEER AND CARIBOU. Unexplained Antipathy of the Latter For the Former. The disappearance of caribou before the invading herds of red or Virginia deer is one of the puzzling facts c* natural history. The red deer are not half the size of the caribou, yet it is beyond dispute that even where the latter exist in largest numbers they will rapidly disappear before the advance of the former. Years ago caribou abounded in the woods of northern Maine and in the province of Quebec. Then the graceful little red deer driven north and west by the wolves, gradually spread into the home of the caribou, and within a season or two the latter had become as scarce in their old home as the red deer previously had been. On the other hand, tlie north country of Canada, in the neighborhood of Lake St. John and St. Maurice, which formerly supported vast herds of deer, has been completely deseifed by them for many years past, though moose and caribou are plentiful. Equally far north, in the Ottawa and Gatineau country, red deer and moose are found in very large numbers, but no caribou. Owing largely, it is supposed, to the increase in the number of wolves, the range of the red deer is rapidly extending to the south and east, and specimens have been seen and killed in parts of the country north of Quebec, where they had not been seen before for more than a generation. The Indian and other hunters are already foretelling the disappearance of the caribou from this part of the country, where they are at present very abundant. There is a theory that the instinct of the caribou tells them that an invasion of their feeding grounds by the deer is aue to the pursuit of the latter by the wolves, and that it is the horror of these pesLs which leads them to forsake any territory to which they seem to know that their distasteful neighbors are fleeing for refuge. There are not wanting careful observers among Canadian woodsmen who attribute to jealousy cf the little Virginia deer, at the approach cf the mating season, the action of the caribou in fleeing with its mate from the company and the country of his gay little rival. The problem is a most interesting one, and is engaging the attention of many investigators?New York Sun. Demoralized by Jokes. They were discussing the eternal servant girl question. "I thought I had a gem in my last one," said the Germantown woman, "but the comic papers, coupled with my husband's foolishness in placing such literature in her hands, ruined her. Although a greenhorn, she was most a willing cnc, and I was succeeding admirably : ? vin. t/~> ty-> tt rii n c Lli 11 aiillllg 11 ? 1 IU 111 J II 11J VI1. umuj, things, when she began to get the most remarkable ideas into her head. You see, my husband brirgs home the comic papers every week, and it was his habit, after he was through with them, to send them out to the kitchen, thinking they might amuse Mary. Well, subsequent developments showed that the servant girl jokes made a vivid impression upon her mind; only she didn't know they were jokes. She took them seriously. She began making all sorts of demands, even to the asking of a pingpong set for the kitchen. You may believe me or not. but it is true. She had seen a picture of a lot of servant girls playing ping pong with a policeman, and I suppose her next move would have been to ask for a policeman to keep her company. And that's Dnly one of the many extraordinary results of reading those comic papers. Oh, yes, she's gone."?Philadelphia Record. Fine Instinct of Animals. The instinct whereby wild creatures detect those of the human species who are likely to be hostile to them and those who may be regarded as harmless is of so subtle a quality that it almost appears to partake of the nature of metaphysics. In the nesting season plovers will actually buffet the angler who is fishing too close to their broods; but by the date of the shooting season they would not allow him to get within two fields of them. The wood pigeon seems to know exactly the range of the modern fowling piece and will flash boldly past at an interval of 100 yards and upward, but is careful quickly to put a tree between himself and a sportsman if disturbed at any range within gunshot. The fox knows that he is sacred from guns and will audaciously seize a fallen pheasant and decamp with it within twenty paces of a retriever; he is quite aware that the latter is no fox hound. Origin of the Name Pe!ee. The original Pelee is : aid by tradition to have been a maiden who was pursue:! by a jriaut an 1 lied to fh * crater of the volcano, for refuge. The god of the volcano cam? to her assistance and overwhelming the giant with lava, burying him beneath the rocks. If you would learn to read character listen when a person laughs. A hearty laugh is the echo of the music of the spheres. Wljwlow Sea'* I'rctty. "Window seats are easily made for windows where the inside shutters fold back into the frame, coming down to within a foot of the floor, as in parlor windows. Nail a block against the side boxing just below the sill and on these cleats rest a board about twelve or fifteen inches wide, which you have previously padded and covered with a suitable material. Children enjoy these seats, and when there is a cushion at one end and a potted plant at the other they give a distinctively decorative touch to a room. 7 ho C.i re <if Lt;npi. It is possible, if pre per care is exercised, to have lamps almost odorless The best lamp in the world for reading purposes is a student lamp. The first consideration in purchasing a lamp of any description is that it is safe. In lighiir.g a lamp the wick should be turned down and left down until the chimney and shade are replaced; then gradually turned up. This will save the chimney. A lamp should be extinguished by turning down the wick and then pull ing the extinguisher. If there is no extinguisher, blow across the top of the chimney, never down into it. Once in c>"ery two or three weeks the burner should be washed in strong soap sucls or in soda water. Many persons boil them in soda water, but it is hardly necessary. A few bubbles of air in the oil tank of a student's lamp will often prevent a free flow of oil through the narrow pipe burner, causing the lamp to give j a dim, yellow light. When filling the student's lamp bear this in mind, and | fill the tank to the top. and if any air bubbles appear, break them. Novo! Uses for Oltl I'npers. Most housekeepers know how invaluable newspapers are for packing away the winter clothing, the printing ink acting as a defiance to the stoutest moth as successfully as camphor or tar paper. For this reason newspapers are invaluable under the carpet, laid over the regular carpet paper. The most valuable quality of newspapers in the kitchen, however, is their ability to keep out the air. It is well known that ice completely enveloped in newspapers so that all air is shut out, will keep a longer time than under other conditions, and that a pitcher of ice water laid in a newspaper with the ends of paper twisted together to exclude the air, will remain all night in any sum mer room with scarcely any perceptible melting of the ice. These facts should be utilized ofiener than they are in the care of the sick at night. In freezing ice cream, when ice is. scarce, pack the freezer only three-quarters full of ice and salt, and finish with newspapers, and quality of the cream is not perceptible from the result where the freezer is packed full of ice. After removing the dasher it is better to cork up the cream and cover it tightly with a packing of newspapers than to use more ice. The newspapers retain the cold readily in the ice better than a packing of cracked ice and salt which must have crevices to admit the air.? Young Ladles' Journal. 0:1:1 Scrap Kaskef. A pretty style of scrap basket in vogue twenty years ago has been revived. The basket is made of heavy cardboard, or light bookbinder's board. It is narrow at the base, the four pieces composing it widening from a line of about 6 inches to a width of about 11 inches at the top. The basket is about 10 or 11 inches high. The four pieces are pierced at the side edges, at the top, middle and bottom and joined togetn er with ribbons. A bottom is then put in the basket and glued fast, and the sides shellacked. In oil colors, after a background has. been put on, either white of gray or olive decoration of flowers are applied. One such basket seen recently, showing red and white fuchias against a white background, was effective, especially as it was tied with red ribbons. Another basket had a shaded olive background and delicate green branches and foliage outlined against this, on which the "yellow hammer" was painted on different panels, with wings outspread. A variation of this design shows the same bird sitting sedately beside his feathered mate. A snow background, with delicate tracery of branches for a third basket depicted robin red breasts on different panels. Purple clematis entwined a fourth basket, adorned with purple bows, and a sepia toned basket, showing quaint heads painted upon it, was furnished with cadet blue bows. ? ' * * Cake Without Eggs.?Beat four level tablesponfuls of butter to a cream; add one and one-fourth cupfuls of sugar; when well mixed add one cupful of milk, alternating with two cupfuls of flour; beat thoroughly; add a pinch of salt, two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and one teaspoon of flavoring; turn into buttered cake pan, and bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. Browned Turnip?Peel the turnip, cut in slices crosswise, put into boiling water and cook until tender; when nearly tender add salt to season; then drain in a colander; put a little butter in a frying pan; sprinkle the turnip with a little flour; add to it the hot butter; sprinkle o\er one tablespoon of granulated sugar; stir and turn until tho slices are browned; sprinkle with salt; pepper, and serve. Delicate Muffins.?Cream three level tablespoonfuls of butter; add to it two tablespoonfuls of sugar; separate two eggs; beat the white; add them to the yolks unbeaten; to the butter and sugar add one cupful of milk, half a teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of flour, four level teaspoonfnls of baking powder and the eggs; fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full, and bake twenty minutes in a quick oven. Stewetl Beefsteak.?Have a steak from the upper round cut one and a half inches thick. It will probably weigh from two and one-quarter to two and one-haif pounds; nave one tablespoon of butter in a large fryingpan; lay in the steak and brown quickly on both sides; then add stock to cover and one tablespoon of chopped onion, one teatpoon of sweet herbs or any seasoning desired and c-ne cup of canned tomatoes, using the solid tomato, cutting them in pieces; cover closely and simmer one hour and a half, or until tender; put the steak on a heated platter and thicken the liquid in the pan with browned flour; pour over the' seat and sprinkle with finely chopped parsley. HEAL Praise Pe-ra-na as a G Mrs..M.J. Brink FIRST STAGE OF CATARRH. A Serious Mistake Which Thousands Are Making. The first stage of catarrh is what is commonly known as "catching cold." It may be in the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its beginning is sometimes so severe as to cause a chill and considerable fever, or it may be so slight as to not hinder a person from his usual business. In perhaps a majority of cases little or no attention is paid to the first stage of catarrh, and hence it is that nearly one-half of the people have chronic catarrh in some form. To neglect a cold is to invite chronic catarrh. As soon as any one discovers the first symptoms of catching cold he J should at once begin the use of Peruna according to directions on the bottle, I use mjgsg Museums are much in favor in Russia. Even in Siberia nearly every town of 10,000 inhabitants has one. IIow's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cxenet ?fc Co., Props., Toledo. 0. i Wo, the undersigned, have knownF. J.Che- j ncy for the last 15 years, and believe him per- j fectly honorable in all business transactions ; and financially able to carry out any obliga- j tlon made by their firm. West & Truax,"Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, ! Ohi$. Waldi^o, KinxanVcHauvix,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. In order to deepen the Itiver Thames, in England, the conservators have determined f to expend a sum of $270,000 cn dredging the river. FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervousness aTter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nervellestorer. $2 trial bottleand treatise freo Dr. 13.H. Klixe, Ltd., 031 Arch St., Phila., 1'a. Hope should always be supplied with a parachute to let a man down easy. Mrs.WInslow's SoothingSyrup for children teething,soften the gums, reduces inflamma tlon,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. abottlo When tears do not avail a woman she wishes she were a man and could swear Plso's Core cannot be too highly spoken of i ? -r.tr nm 0110 mi.l.,1 i u acougn cure.?j. vr. kj x>mzx, olu xuua i Avenue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 13JJ [ Footprints in the sands or time will be j out of date when we get aerial navigation, i Old Sofas, Backs of Chairs, etc., can be j dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes. When a man pavs as he goes he always gets a welcome back. j HE FINALLY TUMBLED. They sat on the sofa?he and she? i dreaming the hours away in a happy j manner peculiar to lovers. Finally he ; whispered in her shell-like ear: "You are like a peach." The maiden hung her head demure- ' ly for a few minutes, while a warm : blush spread over her fair, blende face, j "I'd rather be a pear," she answered, j tremulously. A long silence ensued; then, like a ' beautiful dream, the situation unfold- j ed itself to the young man and the banns are now up. HIS LITTLE JOKE. "Yes," she said, "any new recipe 1 j get hold of I paste in my cookbook. | Why do you ask?" "I thought you might like to have j this bill for your Paris gown I paic j today. That's a good receipt foi | TTron^Vi /Tm<3Qincr vmi knnw " said hex ! husband, chuckling idiotically.?Phila delphia Press. . ! PARADOXICAL. "Love has a strange effect upon 1 some men." "In what way?" "Why, the more they make of it the ; less they have."?New York Herald. ! Mother I "My mother was troubled with j| consumption for many years. At a last she was given up to die. Then | she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, fi and was speedily cured." ^ D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y. | No matter *how hard 1 I your cough or how long i vou have had it, Ayer's ? J Cherry Pectoral is the g best thing you can take. 1 It's too risky to wait I until you have consump- 8 tion. If you are coughing g today, get a bottle of g Cherry Pectoral at once. 1 Three sizes: 25c., 59c., SI. AH drvgtfsts. ? Hiiic i.?..wn?n.r.ll.<?i, .1 n.< in ijiibbmbW B Consalt your doctor. If lie soys take ft, S to take it, then don't take it. Ho knows. I Lnave it with him. We ar willinp. ^ J J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. jj j THY W( ure for Golds and a E and the cold is sure to pass away without leaving any bad effects. Unless this is done th? cold is almost sure to end in the second stage of catarrh, which is making so many lived miserable. If Peruna was taken every time one.has a cold or cough, chronic catarrh would be practically an un known disease. Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 57 Bassett street, Albany, N. Y., writes: L J "I have always dreaded unsettled > weather because of my extreme liability to catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble would quicklv develop through my entire system, which it would take weeks to drive away. I am thankful to say that since I have taken PERUNA I do not have any reason to dread this anv more- U T have been at all exposed to the damp.wet or cold weather, I take a dose or two of PERUNA, and it throws out any hint of sickness from my system."?Miss Elizabeth Uber. Mrs. M. J. Brink. No. 820 Michigan avenue. St. Joseph, Mich., writes: "This past winter during the wet and cold weather I caught a sudden and severe cold, which developed a catarrhal condition through my entire system, and so affected my general health that I was completely broken down, and became nervous and hysterical and unfit to supervise my home. My physician prescribed for me, but somehow his medicine did me no good. Reading of PERUNA I decided to try it. After I had taken but three bottles I found myself in fine health."?Mrs. M. J. Brink. ; Sibyl A. Iiadley, 26 Main street, Hunt| ington, Ind., writes: "Last winter after getting my feet wet I began to cough. [ which gradually grew worse until my | thro&t was sore ana raw. Ordinary reme| dies did not help me and cough remedies I nauseated me. Reading an advertisement rokee Remedy of Sweet G ghs, Colds, LaGrippe ?0[ jg'jS YOUNG AMERICA'S EXCUSE. "Vmi ehnnld-n't make faces. XHY SOU." "That's all right, pa. I'm going to j oe a dermatologist some day."?New I York Times. ^ ^ j Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold In bolt Beware of tbe dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." fJ A Golden^ule ' of Agriculture: \ | Be good to your land and your crop | TJ will be good. Plenty of ' I in the fertilizer spells quality ! 9 and quantity in the har-. M f vest. Write us and we will send you, (ft Indigestion Pains h t RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY BY ^ , IcapudineI f] SOOTHES THE STOMACH w Sold a-t Drugstores ^ Malsby & Co. 4| South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Com plete line carried in stock for I MM EDI A TE shipment Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terms. Write us for catalogue, prices, etc., before buying. Capsicum Vaseline Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A Substitute for and Superior to Mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain allaying and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rhenmatic.neuralfric and eouty complaints. A trial will prove what we ciaim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many people say "It is the best of all your preparations. Price 15 cents, at all druggists, or other dealers. or by sending this amount to us In postage -- ? ''1 ?^'i ? hr mo.il SiampS WC Will OCliVA JT VU U bM wv No article should be accepted by the publlo unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING C0? 17 State Street, New York City. ? r Business. shorthand and Typewriting College, Louisville. Ky., open the whole year. Students can enter any time. Catalog fre? I PAY SPOT CASH FOB MILK>ACYty LAND WARRANTS issued to soldlere of ariy-wsr. Also Soldienf Additional Homestead bights. "Vrite me at once. FRANK H. REGEB, P. Or?ox 148, Denver, Colo. "ZkcXi.7l& Thompsan'St^a Wafer t ' . * 4 ) ME N Preventive of Calarrh*1 Miss. Sara McGahan.^ j| of what PERUNA could do, I decided to: try a bottle, and you can imagine hoar' : ^ glad I felt when it began to ^relieve me in a very short time. In less than two weeks I waa completely cured."?Sibyl A. . , Hadley. Miss Sarah McGahan, No. 197 3d street,* Albany, N. Y,, writes: "A few months ago I suffered with ft .. jsj severe attack of influenza, which nothing seemed to relieve. My hearing became : ~|s| bad, my eyes became irritated ana feverish.' Nothing seemed right and nothing I ate tasted good. I took PERUNA ana within ;*: two weeks I was perfectly well."?Sarah McGahan. If you do not derive prompt and satis* r ^ factory results from the use of Peronft write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he willbs glad to give you his valuable advice gratis. .' . I Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tbs [Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. , um and Mullein . t and Lung Troubles. Thoroughly tested ,rs. All Druggists. 25c, 50c and ll?00? fttfAMSB tfpfBpq AHIH'STERjKC ANBELTHOUJ jpjifl To Cotton Ginners.' We Manufacture the Most Complete lint of Cotton Bis Machinery of Any Company in the World, namely, the. * PRATT, WINSHIP, MiiNftrp I I W I 1 ^ ImI EAGLE, SMITH. We also make Linters for Oil Mills, Engines and Boilers. We also sell everything necessary to complete ? Modern Ginning Outfit and furnish our easterners with full detailed plans and material bills for construction of necessary houses for our plants without extra charge. The Continental Gin Company, 1 Birmingham, Ala. WRITE FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE, PfeDROPSY jg. ffs Bf 10 OATS' TREATMOT F8EE. 0 J) Hare made Dropsy ud its oom* tg^V J/ plications a specialty for trutr 4^ / years with the cost TondeifiJ 1 / 4 success. Have cured many thou** /k^ and cases. SS.S.S. OUSTS 80XL Box B Atlanta, 0a* ??. V Pay'More ||1| Money Savin' Catalog crGive the name of this paper when writing to advertisers-(At. 3, '03) ... " -< / >_* f* ->Vj