The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 01, 1903, Image 2
By O. S. Marden.
IIE history of our (
boys who seemed t
% and education. exc
I every opporti
HHflB ? fill Lincoins,
y H Clays?those
|HBH M soldiers, orators, m
giants
K^KQ - , the pages cf
NH^ those who are bora to fight t
HOTlie youth Avho is reared in a 1
;t. n-.nt,w1 /M? Ixf OTA O T? 1A A f- /".
DI9 (Iti Uif id itutivu vu u%? au (uu?,v u
HVfoud parents, and deprived*)/ ever
S V physically, although commonlyfrega
BRl than the poorest, most humbly born
-with an unusual mind, he is in da?
creature who lives on the labor c
B V from disuse.?Success.
W* 9 9 9
| Dependent an
V By A. M. Purdy.
a Jjfr O class of men, as :
B Mjui They can stand sti
y ? enough to depend (
X Pk I with the other. Xei
Br i Sbj was short, a storm
D J ,A. * ^le sa^uta^on:
MF _ ^JL see if I and the bo:
?bo rain comes on
p - - potatoes a day or \\
1 ?re, affd a like favor l'rom you will
"ty'ell, now. if that isn't kind in
acceptable time. I will certa
law, I see one of your road horses
<]oing nothing. Send one of the child
*" ."Thank you! My wife was say:
*, to-dMy."
So it went on all throuuli the sea
between farmers. The joint wo
' fe nitwe*enjoyable.
Where-is there a business man
full to overflowing of all necessc
(ad coal poes up. he can cut his o1
Jf railro&d strikes occur he can ren
i/S kind neighbors to visit back and
r.
* 9*9
domestic Scic
& By Mary E. Williar
Professor of Domesi
UST twenty-five ye:
domestic science
3 own homes. To-da
HB J> | I t'me make even th
n u thp child almost frc
I and her training i:
B J school or
BHof note she is
most important
y I "bacbc
K apartments,-' the lament or^B^P11J J
B the wmplaint of competition otTV#
-that tbe number of marriages are co
H The consequences to tbe State of
QBr j\ As the borne is, so the State is.
The "women of to-day -who think
; ^making a great mistake. Nor can tl
men in the commercial world. Theii
^ men for the afTairs of the world. 1
wnrscry and be continued until habit:
to dir array with the evils of to-da
, mothers for just this work.
Until this fact is recognized by o
V like that, of her brother, will lie inc
tor hja normal positiou in life, for hi:
a girl, as it is now. seems to have
. .lifework?the'care of the home?is ]
' ... What is the remedy?
, Nothing less thau to make dome?
f necessary for promotion fron
L from high schools to colleges.
B If this can he accomplished wc s
the problem of the training of our g
oration of future mothers who will
^^Br&fibed hy Frances Willard when si
^woman Is to make the whole world h
*9 *
\ Self-Assertive
t The T
By George C. Lorimi
FEW mouths ago wl
^ S our party found the
^ I railway carriage witl
;S V When about lialfr
M JLJk m his tobacco, and, lig
< 1/^ 3 own enjoyment quite
I under my charge.
Seeing the annoy
v hint If he would be g
mrxt station, wh^n we would cbangi
.not a little astonished at his reply:
"1 am distinctly within my right
t , Brutal as the retort sounded, it
? in kie rltrhtfi" end I
* ' Alt? WOO miuiu n?s7 ?
lure them. Wbilg recognizing bis
-ATuerha. would bo willing (o walv<
3 -keep our entire energy for the hol<
W the.
Y The incident set me to thinking.
1 to demand and to obtain his duo. 1
I be, and permits no one and nothing
B. possession of it.
j^k We Americans are the most am
^3 -where we HTe obliged to give and t
tons and archaic as soon as wo bee
KW We regard as trivial the minor ai
H -that may grow into positive wrong:
^B .that we have constitutional rights <
^3 ssJTord to regard with indifference tl
Hj topeace and comfort.
^3r-:- "But can we?
it Tirriit to allow ourselves to I
4TOr pnth? Can we afford to have ou
H| crosses in front of us? Would we
gjj asKT^ive and less complacent? Mc
E0I jtUJIris then: trampled upon,
MM JJo we not crow careless in or.i
|9 ef our own lnd5fferer.ce? And ca
exacting brother"across the sea?
j^HB We are known as the strenuous
creator material results than c
Hj^^Mrises as'"tiie goaheadativeness an
I making mm
striven.
this
our
^^PthievemsH
ouutry is a record oX^fho successes of poo*
o bo hopelessly shut oft from books, culture
ept that of the most liieagrc kind?from alniiity
for mental developuiout. The youthtiklius,
Hamiltons, GarfieMs. Grants and
became Presidents, lawyers, .statesmen,
ercliants, educators, journalists, inventors?
part men t of life?how they stand out from
ry. those poor boys, an inspiration for ail
heir way up to their own loaf!
iuxurious home, who. from the moment of
r servants, pampered ana lnumgeu oy ovi-rv
incentive to develop himself mentally or
rded as one to be en vied, is more to be pitied
i boy or girl in the land. rnless ho is gifted
nger of becoming a degenerate, a parasite,
f others, Avhose powers ultima*-vy iropliy
9 * 9 *
4 Independent.
t rule, are more independent than farmers,
ikes without any great loss. They raise
on for their living, and can exchange one
ighbor Thompson had a lot of hay out, help
was brewing. A neighbor stepped in with
ell, neighbor, I though I would step in and
i'3 couldn't help you get that hay iu before
We can put off the cultivating of our
vo. and. besides, we may get caught as you
come good."'
you. You couldn't have offered me help at
[inly pay you back, and, by the way, neighis
lame. There is my roan iu the pasture
Iron over when you wish to use him."
ng this morning she wanted to get to town
son each helnintr the other, and SO it should
rk, the sociability, the kiiully feeling make
more iudepondent? His barns and cellars
iries for man and beast. If there is a strike
wn. wood for fuel and supply bis neighbor,
uain at home with plenty to keep him. and
forth.
9 9 9 9
sites For Girls.
ns>
Lie Science, Columbia University.
us ago winterer training girls received iD
ivas Inculcated by their mothers in their
y tlie demands of the school upon the girls'
lis absolutely impossible. The State takes
>ni the mother's arms into the kindergarten,
s institutional until she is graduated from
ege. ready for business. But It is worthy
fitted for almost any business except that
all businesses to women, the business of
dor apartments" and of "bachelor maids'
churches, the cry of public
(SKhenvoon tiie sexes are. strong eviueutesv
ns trrnnWiLi^i US...
such a condition are fraught "with danger.
I
the.v can purify the world at the polls are <
ley do it by entering into competition with
r wort is to train the coming generation of
\ud this work must be commenced in the
s and character are formed. And if avo are
y we must prepare the future Avivos and
<
ur school boards, the training of a girl, un- ,
omplete. For his training aims to tit him !
5 struggle with the world. The training of
the same aim for her; while her normal
practically ignored.
:tic science a part, of the regular course for ( ;
i elementary schools to high schools and j
shall have gone a long way toward solving ,
iris. We can hope then to turn out a gen- I
be equipped for that lifework so aptly do- 1
lie declared that "the mission of the ideal j
ome-like."
* * * 9
iftess i
win of Courtesy
er, D. D.
lile traveling in Englaud. the members of ,
raselves in a smoking compartment of a
1 a stranger, and a stranger who smoked,
ray between stations, he calmly pulled out
liting tip, puffed away, seemingly to his
as much as to the discomfort of the ladies
ance his smoking was causing, I asked
ood enough to desist until we came to the
? our seats to another carriage; and I was
:s. sir, and must decline."
was nevertheless a statement of the truth
true Britisher that he was, he proposed to
privileges. I could but feel that we in
> our rights in little things, preferring to
ling on to those in the greater events of
The Englishman never forgets nor censes
10 matter how trifling the obligation may
to interfere with the happy and peaceful
iable of individuals. We live in a country
ake. .and we should be considered auoma*
ame arbitrary.
nenities, and indeed submit to many things !
? because we are so complacently assured j
3f so magnificent proportions that we can
lese lesser infractions of what contributes
>e pulled about by every one who comes in 1
ir toes trodden upon by every stranger that j
not all be better off by being more self- j
ire mindful of our own "rights.'' and less J
, even as we trample upon those of others? :
dealings with others from the very fact j
a we not learn a lesson from our more j
race. We work harder, longer and usually
ither peoples. We have what. Prince Boris
d feverish activity" of a young nation; but
ualiy forgetful of ourselves and of others
- ' U! . U
li :ulo about tbe groat mings ior w hilu ,
after all; and wo can be In no better busi1
of selt-assertiveness, for in learning it we
dealing with others. By demanding more
isarily^how greater care for {hose of oyr
assertiM^^ is in reality the twin of cour
KImSwB
mm friie Intenklvo l'nrin?r. ,T
^The iuj^nsive farmer, in mosjf eases.
Is makiur^more money now than the
extensive. xhe mnn who grows the
same amount of produce on half the
land his neighbor does saves in'~varlous
ways. lie has only half the' land to
fence and pay taxes on. He can plow
and harrow in half the time. Half
the seed is saved, and he h/.s twice as
much fertilizer to apply <i> his crops.
He travels only half as /ar in cultivating
crops, and n#^a<;9 yield requires
little morg-^labor to harvest
than a small one
Shrewd Sheep Buying.
In a recent number of the Shepherd's
Bulletin a breeder boasts that
he recently sold twenty-five ewes, apd
his Hooks were so even in quality that
the buyer agreed to take the first
twenty-five that went through the
gate. That certainly speaks well for
the uniformity of the nock, but It also
shows some shrewdness ou the part
of the buyer. Those that go ahead are
those that are the natural leadefs of
the Hoc!;, and likely to be the strongest
an<l piost viperous. The custom
of having a bell wether to lead the
ttcrk is so seldom followed now that it
devolves on the strongest ewes to take
the leadership when there is no rain
with liit? dock, and even if there were
It fs probable that the best ewes would
lie iu the advance next to him, unless
of a season when they were heavy
with lamb. This is true iu regard to
nearly all stock. When you see them
you will find them hearty eaters,
strong, healthy and with good digestive
powers.
Selling Mill: Deplete* Ferllllty.
Milk sold constantly takes off considerable
fertility from the land because
of the large percentage of nitrogen
it contains. If, on the other
hand, butter is made a.nd sold, and
the skimmilk is fed to farm animals,
the decrease in fertility ought to be
very small, as butter fat contains a
very limited amount of nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash. The maii who
?.*'!? Si(V| \v.-\vfh of hiitu',* lmfdo from
crops produced at home robs himself
of only eleven cents of fertility. If In
making rhis butter be has fed in addition
to borne grown feeds one-half ton
of bran or cottonseed meal, be .has
added to the land SO to $11 worth of
fertilizing matter, which will take the
place of the eleven cents' worth sold in
the butter. Because of this, the dairy
sections where butter is made are
growing richer and richer. Run-down
lands can be btii!t up and the producer
cJ^PPCity of farms uoW quite fertile
ran beWjll further increased.
On.the ohto- hand, where milk is sold
to a condensing factory or to the big
city market. tlioNc is apt to be a decrease
in fertility. \^ot only this, but
the farmer who makes*iHjitter or takes
his cream to a factory. Ink* his skimruilk
for fattening bogs anhl raising
y. jguck. He therefore gMs not
only ; from his butter but rtoni
the skin >-iik as well. Further, it ern^
nbles him ? raise his own cows, and 1
lit this mann-T secure the very best 1
milkers. This Is a much more desirn- 1
!>lr practice than that of going into ad- 1
Joining factions and buying up cows
as soon as the herd needs replenishing. '
?Orange Judd Fanner. 1
Inexpensive thicken Coop*. <
The old style triangular coops. Fig. 1.
are difficult to clean. Filth is liable
lo accumulate in the corners, a, and
induce disease. Short pieces of board
fitted in as shown by the dotted liues
would improve it. but I prefer a gooilpized
box. cos ling five cents, us'ing a
portion of the hoards from a similar
uox for the slats and roof. Fig. 2shows
front \ iaw of complered coop; e Is a
three or four inch strip, laid on edge
across centre of box and nailed. Roof
boards, f. are nailed to this and to the
ends of ihe box. projecting about two '
inches all around. Tarred paper held
by strips of lath, or lath nloue, over 4
the cracks, finish the roof. Small
hinges of metal or leather and a 1
wooden but ton hold the door.
For combined coop and yard I use '
a larger box. open in front, with roof :
projecting only at back to lift coop
/\ [?^
WSimmr%*
CHEAP AND CONVEXIEXT COOPS.
by. Two-inch strips six feet long arc
nailed on sides of box at top and bottom,
as shown in Pigs. 3 and 4. connected
at outc-r ends by cross 6trJps
and uprights. I use boxes twenty-six
or twenty-seven inches high, about
thirty-two inches wide anil two
feet long. This brought the side
strips the right distance apart for twofoot
fine mesh wire netting. A fourinch
strip set on edge to support roof
boards and muslin extends to end of j
yard, and is nailed to strip c. Cheap j
unbleached muslin, well coated with !
boiled linseed oil. was tacked along-1
side of strip b. stretched and tacked to !
centre strip, and along edge of coop at j
d, lapping about one iuch. Loops or:
buttonholes on opposite edge of cover;
fit snugly over wire fence staples on j
the side of strip e. Four staples wore i
driven in slanting to hold cover secure-!
ly. The cover is easily slipped off and j
thrown back when chicks are fed or j
ccop cleaned.
These coops are light and easily
moved to fresh ground. If a heavy
shower cbjues there is no running to
&&&&&&
" . ^ 1
soil a^HjK
meat uairMBn
fed mostly anil cracked <T^P
Scraps from tW table and plenty pf
sharp grit wvif furnished.* A large
tin fruit can with holes punched about
one-half inch from top edge, tilled with
water or milk, covered with a large
tlower pot saucer, and the whole quickly
inverted, furnished a cheap anil serviceable
drinking fountain.?"William
C. Itoilgers, in American Agriculturist
importance oi a laooa venar,
In more ways than one the cellar Is
the most important part of a house.
If the cellar is poor, no amount of
care in the rooms above can insure a
healthful condition of the premises.
When I moved on the farm I now occupy
the cellar was low, damp and
unhealthy. Just as soon as I could
get to it, I raised the house eighteen
inches, thus giving me plenty of head
room. Jt?>ne side of the house was an
old cistdm. This had not been properly
built, and had become a source of no
little annoyance. It leaked in epite of
all I could do. The water ra^hrough
the wall into the collar; the fiwst threw
the wall down repeatedly, and altogether
It was so much of a nuisance
that I tilled it up. tore down the wall
under the house all around, drew an
immense pile of heavy stone, and Mid
the wall up from the bottom, making
it much thicker than before. It hap
pened tiiat i nan a small quarry 01
good stone 011 my farm. With my own
bauds I got out splcudid rock from
this ledge, drilling, splitting and facing
them up ready for use. They were of
a fine blue color, very solid and handsome,
readily taking a rock face. The
wall was laid up most of the way in
mortar composed of sand, limo and
water cement and the entire inside was
plastered from the bottom to the sills.
Over the bottom a good coat of cement
made a firm water proof floor. A drain
was provided to takeaway water which
might find Its way through the walls
and the result is that I have a good
cellar. Through the hatchway ente'riug
from the south s.'de I can carry down
a crate of potatoes on my shoulder
without stooping. Rats and mice can
get in only when the door is open, or
when brought In with vegetables and
bags. I am very careful to sort out my
apples, or other stuff that may decay,
often enough to prevent any odor from
rising to the rooms overhead. Windows
on opposite sides furnish thorough
ventilation.?E. L. Vincent, in
The Epitomist.
How to Draip a Cow Stable..
Say what one may and do what he
will, the Importance of good drainage
in a cow stable is not to be ignored.
More numerous the intricacies and
sharper the strife in the dairy business
t'ai'u Jtrill, nnnjii,. iici ? t; uiuiivto
to such a pass ti:nt only those who employ
the most modern methods inaj* ho
said to stand any show at all.
Providing there wore no perplexities
and competitions to tight, however, the
best of sanitary conditions ought to
exist in all cow haras. Indeed, not
only are Liicy essential to the health of
iheVap.'inals themselves, but also to
hat oH^he favvaer and every one else
ivlio pnrralfciii4>lhis mlik, hutter and
" heese. \
It Is only healthy\^ws. remember,
[hat can he relied upoV to give pure,
wholesome milk. Consequently, if
ows ore kept in dank, ftV^suielling
tuarters?as, alas! 20 many\tre?no
tijattor haw robust at first tliey may
bo, tlie chances arc decidedly in favor
)f their incoming more or less diseased,
and when this occurs they must, of
course, give in a like ratio inferior
milk. This holds especially true if the
tnitnols are kept closely or constantly
stabled.
Hence, the reason why I advocate thj,
use of a sewerage system such as is
presented In the following illustration.
At first glance It may appear a little
complex, to be sure; but If one is oulv
prompt iu putting forth the amount of
energy necessary to its construction, tt
is by no means difficult to make, and
once had, it is worth many time? over
the expense incurred.
At t^e back part, as can be seen, are
(he stanchions, from which faces the
stable door, made of any kind of heavy
boards or Dlanks. and sloping slightly
toward the front, which is the rear of
the stable, as is indicated. Here, at
the end of the floor, a drop of a few
inches occurs, the trough of which
connects by means of four-inch sewer
pines, or tile, one behind each cow,
with the main drainage pipe underground.
which ought to discharge into |
a cistern or sink, built expressly for
the purpose, at a safe distance from
the barn; albeit, if this is r.ot available.
it can simply net as a drain.
As to ike mo;ulis of tne connecnng j
pipe?. where 1k liquids lirsr enter, ;
circular hardwood Hooks should he!
titted into them, e.4<ii provided with j
three or four half-loch holes. This will;
prevent the cows from stepping into
the pipes and get finer hurt, and at the
same time stop the solids from Coating
into and choking the drain.
Thus it is that a cow stable can he i
drained so as to insure clean animals,!
while if the ventilating conditions are
equally as good, the two combined
will keep-the building almost, if not
quite, exempt from detrimental odors
pf ? very description.?E^ederick O. Sibley,'la
New York Tri^bnna Farmec. ,
jA _ /
' J^O. ATKIXJ
IT XDEIi date of January 10, 1S97. Dr. I .
/ Hartman received the following letter: ^
"My wife had been suffering from a complication
of diseases for the past twentyfive
years. 1
"Her case had baffled the skill of some <
of the most noted physicians. One of her (
worst troubles was chronic constipation of
several years' standing.
"She also was passing througli mat most ,
critical period in the life of a woman?
change of life. In June, 1895, I wrote to
you about her ease. Yon advised a course
of Peruna and Manalin, which we at once
commenced, and have to say it completely
cured her. She firmly believes that she
would have been dead only for these wonderful
remedies.
"About the same time I wrote you about
my 6\vn case of catarrh, which had been ,
of twenfy-five years' standing. At times 1
was almost past going. I commenced to (
use Peruna according to your instructions (
and continued Us use for about a year,
and it has compretely'cured me.
" rotir remedies do all that you '
claim /or them. and even more. Catarrh
cannot ex let xchcre Peruna is
taken according to directions. Sue- '
cess to you ant your remedies."
John O. Atkinson.
Iu_a_ letter dated January 1, 1900, Jlr.
Darwin's Unused Comn.
I j
Second-hand coffins, as stated oy an
j undertaker in the I.ambeth County , ;
j Court, would generally be of little |
I ralue, but In some cases they may '
be of interest and profit. At e public j
house n?ar Bromley, in Kent, one
I fornix an attraction, and has a curious ,
! history. In it the body of Charles j
i Darwin is said to have been placed i
| for tv;o days before his buriai in We3ti
minster Abbey was decided upon, :
| when a new shell was proviiled. The !
! coffin was made by the village car- j
I per.ter, who frequently made cases and
j boxes for Darwin's collections. One
i day the carpenter complained of !
! slackness, and asked Darwin for a
; job. He was told that he could make
'.a coffin: the order was carried out,
; & name-plate being affixed after Dar
I win's death. The coffin again passed i
into the carpenter's possession, and on j
his death was purchased by the publican.?London
Chronicle.
i Light
as a Healing Agent
In view of the growing importance \
j of the application of light as a heal- ,
lung principle in medical science the
ntedical congress which recently con- *
vended at Wiesbaden invited Prof. Bio |
of Copenhagen to read a paper on the
subject- The lecturer explained tne
principle of employing light for heal- j 8
ing purpo&es after excluding its chem- <
leal effects\ The results obtained by . ?
this method incases of smallpox, ac- t
cording to the lebiurer, are such that I
the question is raised whether the \
light treatment sfiall not be made (
compulsory. Prof.\ Bie approves the ?
apparatus invented! by Dr. Finsen of , 1
Copenhagen, with^whlch the latter has t
achieved such reimarkable success in ; i
cases of lupus, bjut urges that no one i
but qualified doctors should be allowed | \
to apply the ligpt treatment, as dis- i i
turbances are apK to occur which ren- j ?
der it necessary jo break it off sud- j 1
denly. ) ! ?
\ h
When the roots of tlife reach the riv- | t
er of God its fruits twill be rich with 1 <
His glory. , i j
When the evolution of history Is held back '
it results in a revolution.) So. 1. I ,
//g/r Fgfej i
I" I tnea Avej-'s nair vigor to j
stop my hair fitom falling. One- I
half a bottle curjed me." 3
J. C. Baxtpr, Brr.idwood, 111. | a
Ayer's Hair Vigor is j
certainly the most eco-;
nomical preparation of its j j;
. kind on the\ market. A | jJ
i little of itgo^s a long way. ' ]
| It doesn't! take much of | i'
| it to stop falling cf the ri
I nair, make ithe hair grow, ij ;
| and restore color to gray | -j j
| hair. flicO a Wiit. Ail rt | n
If your drag -1st cannot supply yoa, a !
you a bottle. Li: snre and g!ve the name G
| J. C.ykYkit CO., Lowell, U&6V. g j J
. . i'. * 'I. "
iOX, INDEPENDENCE, MO.
Atkinson says, after five years' experience
ivith Peruna:
' I will ever continue to speak a^
good tcord for Peruna. Inmyrount^^-^
*8 a travelling man J am a xcalkiuD
xdvertisement for Peruna, and have '
Induced mtny people during the ^
past year to use Peruna with the
most satisfactory results. Jam still
cured of catarrh.'*
John 0A Atkinson.
Pox 272. Independence, Mo.
When old age comes on catarrhal diseases
come also. Systemic catarrh is al- 9
most universal in ola people. - V
This explains why Peruna has becorie so
indispensable to old people. Peruna is Wf .
their safeguard. Peruna is the only rem- /
edy yet devised that meets these cases ex- f
actly.
Such cases canribt be treated locally;
nothing but an effective, systtfnic remedy
could cure them. This is exaony what Peruna
is. Km
If vou do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory result* from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr. Kartman, giving a full statement
of your case, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Ifartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. _ N
r HEADACHES ^
CURED WHILE YOU WAIT. BY
CAPUDINE j
NO EFFECT ON THE HEART.
Sold a.t a.11 Drugstores
s> J
IT piVfi rowRHfroawriSFKuiiATis
11 fAI J SITUATIONS SECURED
fOR GRMJATES.OR MONET RETURNED fAYRifAK
MASSEY IolLEII f ^
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. RICHMOND.VA,
SeaoInMstamped C C C. Never sold In bnlk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
^something jnst as good."
1MIP
Lmmm L I Or for n Broom
HoMer. ('(iiloiie Frrf. (.'OMSTllt'K SOt.
KLTY COMPANY. Hl'NTI.VGTON. INDIANA #
Japanese Streets. - - :
In Japan hopses are not numbered N
iccording to their sequence, but ac'ording
to the order of their erection,
;ays the Pittsburg Gazette. That is
o say. No. 73 may adjoin No. 1, with
<0. 102 on the opposite side. No. 2 is
irobably a mile down the street. The
:ity of Tokio is made up of 1,330
streets, in which are 318,320 houses.
These houses are divided up into flfeen
wards. If a street passes through
nore than one ward the bouses are
lumbered according to the wards in
vhich they are; that is, a street passng
through six wards will possess^^^^
lix number ones. It would be JJKe
lunting for a needle in a haystack for
l stranger to try to find a number in
Tokio, but a jinriksha driver knows
he position and number of almost
very one of the houses in Tokio. He
s able to do this by having made h's
jiisiness the one study of his life.
3tat* of Ohio, Citt or Toledo, ?
j.ccas cocictt. | **
FRiVic J. Chbxet makes oath that he is the
enior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney <fc
Zo. .doinj; business inthe CityofToledo.County
md State nforeraid, and that said firm will pay
:he sum of oars hcndbed dollars for each
ind every care of catabbh that cannot be
ured by the'Use of Hall's Cataebh Cure.
Fbask J. Chexzv.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
, .. presence, thia 6th day of December,
| peal a. D., 1386. a. W.Gleaso.v.
' ?-?? ' Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and '
eta directly on the blood and mucous surface^^
d the system. Send for testimonials. I roe.
F. J. Ciieset A Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. "
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Bananas with purple leaves and seedrm
fruit have been introduced mto
British conservatories.1
Pise's Cur#/or Consumption Is an infallible
nedleine for coughs and cqlds.?N.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, X. J.. Feb. 17, l'JOO.
"Vain imaginings" bring some peepfo
more misery than does hard reality.
riTSnoi-manentiy cured.No Itsor nervousRe
.safterfii's: day's uso of Dr. Kline's Great i
S'erveBestorer.tttrial bottle ana treatisofreo I
Dr.il. H. Kline, Ltd., t)Jl Arch St.. Phila., Pa. j
It is a notable fact that most of the subjccts
of King Edward VII. are Hindoos.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup?orchii(L^^M^M|
teething,soften the gums, reduces l
.lie.cures wI
I