University of South Carolina Libraries
A Link in the Chain. T?x KGARDIXG the route of the I J proposed State road lrora El Si \ mira to Horselieads there is (^~ some difference of opinion as to the most desirable route. To the Lake street route many farmers object because of the street-cars. Ou Grand Central avenue there are two crossings of the Lackawanna Railroad, one at Hawley street, in Klmira Heights, the other at the northeast entrance of Eldridge Fark. These are but a short distance apart, and the Lackawanna Railroad will oppoke the maintaining of so important a thoroughfare, when two such crossings are needed. To obviate the latter difficulty it has been suggested that Grand Central avenue be changed so as to follow the cast line of the railroad from Hawley street, south to the park, without crossing the tracks. This proposed route was yesterday inspected by the Highway Committee of the Board of Supervisors?Chairman John .T. Crow ley. Supervisors Ctowley. Chamberlain. Welles, Van Order and Holleran. The road, when completed, will form a link in the groat national thoroughfare from New York to Chicago. The special reason given against the use of Grand Central avenue is that the road is about sixty feet wide between the gutters, and while the State roads are constructed only sixteen feet wide in the driveway, it would be | placed in the middle of the road and j with the soft roadway 011 each side, j would be of little use to drivers. The ! Lake street road is narrower, and it Is understood the Elinirn Water, Light and Railway Company is willing to set its tracks over on one side of ilio road the entire distance of the way between Elmira and Horsebeads. giving the entire two-thirds of the road to the macadam driveway. Another is given in the statement that the State flood 1 toads law j will not allow the construction of one of the State macadam roads inside the limits of a city or village, but only in the open country. In that case the road could not be constructed through Elmira Heights village, but would begin at the northern limits of Elmira Heights on (Jrand Central avenue, and extend only about two and a half miles to the village limits of Horsehends. If the proposed macadam road is placed on Lake street, it would l>e extended j from (Sie northern limits of the city ; of Elmira to the Horsehends village j limits, a distance of about four miles. ; " <<nintO )>nl. 11 13 UUUUI^IUVU lUVft "??. . ance unused in the State Good Uonds Fund, which is available, and that | "the powers tiiat be" who are iu touch with the State Government, are in! favor of the Lake street road.?Eiinira i (N. Y.) Star. 3 : Good Country Koatlft. The Pennsylvania Itoad Drivers' Association proposes to appeal to the Legislature of Pennsylvania to do something at this session for public road improvement. New Jersey, Massachusetts and New York have ceased to agitate for good roads and are en-1 joying those already built and industriously building more. We have a good roads law on the statute book several years old whose efficacy bas never .been tested because its going into operation is made contingent on the Legislature appropriating ?1,<KK>,000 for it, and that provision has proved thus far only a good way to opt it. to sleep. / The Legislature of 1S99 provided for the appointment of an expert commission to get data and make a report on the general subject of good roads, and a very competent commission was appointed. of which President A. .T. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Itallroad, was Chairman. The commission did irs wors uuu rcpuneu ai mi; >u?i ocos!on, with 110 corresponding result ki legislation. The State now is prosperous. It will have for its Governor a practical farmer, who understands the economic value of good roads. It lias the example of several States before it, which have successfully grappled with the good roads problem, and it will have the Pennsylvania Road Drivers' Association spurring i; to action. All this oagtit to result in some practical good roads legation. The Federal Government has built sample roads iu Maryland, West Vir-' ginia, Obio anil North Carolina. In co-operation with the Southern Railway Company, it has carried on a campaign of education iu Virginia. North Carolina. Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia. The railroad company assisted in this because of Its conviction thnt good roads develop the ooun. try round about, and it id therefore helpful lo the business of a railroad to have good country roads leading to its stations. If that idea should find lodgment in tire breasts of the very efficient management of the Pennsylvania Ruilro.id there would be iurr-. creased hope for the early construction of improved roads iu this State.? Philadelphia Press Better Boacta ?. Better Srhooli. One of the most beneficial results of road improvement is the facility it gives to consolidate country schools and thus concentrate our children into central buildings, so making graded schools possible In our country districts. In traveling around the State we have noticed that where improved roads exist the children, by means of bicycles, easily go long distances to central schoois; thus graded roads make possible graded schools, the Improved roads working harmony 1, with the State education law, giving the children of the rural districts the same advantages as those residing in cities. In cue year forty-four Connecticut towns, hv means of improved roads, were enabled to give free transportation to a large number of their pupils. Eighty-four small schools were closed and S10 children rode to the central senoois. 1 no com ui wu import at ion was a be at $?-.(K!0. but a gross amount of s.>i?i,> SiO.dOi was saved, leaving a net saving of some $8000. This saving was only a small part of the l>oncflt derived, for it resulted In a better attendance and better schools. This i-lose co-ordination between improved roads and education cannot be too strongly Impressed upon the public attention.--New York Tribune. t CAPITOL "WHISPERING CAL^ERY-" What CuMirs It* ltrmiirk al>l<? Peculiarity ?Attempt* ui l{rineii.T It. The ' whispering gallery" of tlie old Hall of Representatives in the National Capitol, now known as Statuary Hall, has long been an object of interest, and. to the uninitiated, of curiosity In an apparent erratic inanuer, but with actual mathematical accuracy, the voice of a speaker, even when uttered in a whisper, echoes with remarkable distinctness from one place to another, and a person standing in the gallery 011 the extreme casi may express a whispered remark, audible only at the opposite side of the chamber 1H> feet away. I-'roiu a scientific standpoint this phenomenon may lie easily explained. The chamber is in the furnt of a quarter of a sphere, the centre of which would come five or six feet helow the t'.oor. Sound waves projected against the spherical ceiling rebound as a billiard ball carrotns. While this peculiarity is interesting and curious it always seriously interfered with the use of the chamber for legislative purposes, and numerous expedients were resorted to with the hope of retr.edyiu.si it. At 'one time a canvas false ceiling was stretched across the room and the objectionable acoustic properties of the hall were destroyed. In recent renovatious the old wooden ceiling has been replaced with tin-proof construction, but the echoes may still hp heard. When the chamber was renovated l??t summer, in painting the columns to resemble marble the artist worked Into the niarhleizlng excellent likenesses of Presidents MeKlnley and Roosevelt, but their presence. in form similar to the newspapet picture puzzle, was deemed inappropriate and they were subsequently removed. Although not generally known there are many curious pictures In the real marble columns of Statuary Hall which cannot be removed, for they art , in the natural veins of the marble, which is known as pudding stone. At Indian, a deer, a girl's head and sonn emblems, are clearly discernible onct *K-? ' - ???? nnintoil /mt ujri na%r n? vu i'vium u **? %. There arc other echoes in the Capitol notably in tlio Supremo Court room ami the various committee rooms, am even in the rotunda, hut they can Ik heard only when perfect quiet pre vails.?New York Tribune. WORDS OF WISDOM. The plainest face blossoms into real beauty when the heart is the home ol love. Whenever we lift at another man's burden, we gain more strength to carry our own. Do not confine your children to yout own learning, l'or they were horn in another time. As a rule of life, one finds that th? truth lies somewhere between first im pressious and tiual decisions. The moment past is no longer: the future may never be: the present is all of which man is the master. The source of all passions is sensi tiveness?it is the errors of imagination that transform thetu iuto vices. A man should never blush in confessing his errors, for lie proves by hie avowal that he is wiser to-day than yesterday.^ There are three who are especially beloved by Cod: lie who is forbearing, lie who is temperate and he who is courteous. A man who talks constantly lias a thousand ways at baud in which to make a fool of himself. A silent man lias but one. We do not grow away from our beginnings. nor from any of our successive stages of growth: we simply keep adding, inch by inch, to our mental and spiritual as well as to our physical stature, hut we never grow away from any part of It?we can only "add on." Worry is the dominance of the mind bj* a single, vague, restless, unsatisfied, fearing and fearful idou. The mental energy and force tl.it should he concentrated on the successive duties of the day is constantly and surreptitiously abstracted and absorbed by this one fixed idea. Worry must not be confused with anxiety, though both words agree in the meaning originally, a "choking." or a "strangling." referring, of course, to the throttling effect upon individual activity. Anxiety faces large issues of life seriously, calmly, with dignity. Anxiety always suggests hopeful possibility: it is active in being ready and devising methods to meet the outcome. ?New York News. Th? Way lt*? Done In Tnrkey. Turkish methods arc usually arbitrary. ofteu contradictory. Mr. Morawitz, the author of the Finances of Turkey, has received from the Sultan the Grand Cross of the Order of the Medjidie In recognition of the excellence of his work. At the same time the Turkish censor has prohibited the circulation of the book In Turkey, and has ordered the police to seize any copies which have come under their notice. - - ? ? I CATARRH TH ^ww,vAv.vMv.v.myj | ' ' ' ' ' "'VoXi;WtissiAX Ml i >asw.v,w.waw.w.v.w^ Hon. David Aleekison is well known. i [ j America, lie began hi* political career b; , ! ot the town in which he lives, (Jurist; i founder of the Meekison Bank of N; ' | fifth Congress bv a very large majority, . 1 j in his section of tlie State. Only one Haw marred the otherwise c< : Catarrh, with its insidious approach and foe. For thirty years lie waged unsuece i At last Peruna came to the rescue, and I ) man as the result: v.w.v.vxva'.v.v.'av.v.v.v 1 have use<l several bottles of " fited thereby jrom my catarrh of ? Ifevc that tj I itse it a stiort time I : % irate the disease o; thirty yea I" Member of < ounces*. iw.waw.'.w.vawav.v. 1 I r j vHK season <?i catching cold i> upon us. ' " 1 t Kil ; jL The cOUgh UUU u1c blicvic um ._v | J natal twang are to be heard on every ; hand. The origin of chronic catarrh, the j most common and dreadful of diwaees, is a . ; cold. i : This is the way the chronic catarrh gen, erailv liegin.*. A person catches cold, whiter hangs on longer than iisUal. The ! | cold generally starts in the head and i throat. Then follows sensitiveness of the j ait passage* which incline one to catch j cdjd very eusilv. .M last the |>crson has a 1 j cold all the while seemingly, more or lr?s 1 discharge from the now. hawking, spitting, ? ' frequent clearing of the throat, nostrils | slopped up. full fee'iog in the head, and j sore, inflamed throat. The best time to treat catarrh is at I the very beginning. A bottle ot l'uruna, I prope.r'y "tsed. never fails to cure a com, I Ask jour ORuseiST for a ! Ptso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallible : medicine for coughs tuid colds.?N. W. ' 1 Simckx., Ocean Grove. X. J., Feb. 17, 199J. ! i The dreamer is often carried away by i s train of thought. Any one can dye with J'lt.xam pade' j less Dyes; no experience required. ' It doesn't do much good to lend a hand unless there is something in it. FITS permanently cured.No flts or nervous i ness after first day's uac of Dr. Kline's Great 1 NerveRestorer.f2 trial bottle&ndtreatisofree | Dr. B.H. Klix*. Ltd.. H31 Arch St.. rhila.,Pa. : r1? ! ! ! The man who sing'* popular songs knows , the lay of the land. Mrs.Winslow's Soot hiugSyrup for children teetblng^often the gums, reduces indamma I tion.allays pain,cures wtad colic. 25c. a bottle ! ^ j | IMHMBBBBHWM ^ j-lnvar] Dlir I i lie Dianuaiu line 9 CTlNDilDn because able physicia | JlAnilAfVll cure for rheumatism . physician recently *ai< > | prescription that will cure rheumatism, < t | dies do incalculable harm to the digest I pletely overcomes this difficulty?benefit digestion?hence it cau be taken for cn I be, to effect a permanent cure." The Doctor quoted cot.*ts the cese exuetty, < ! All Druggists, $s .00, o I j Bobbitt Chemical Co., fnjn V j JM w USE TAYLOR'S 8 IRTY YEARST WAW.'.VAV.'.W.'AV.V.'. | SEKISON OF OHIO. Si w.ww.wAw.mv.v. 5 not only in his own State, but throughout i serving tour consecutive terms as Mayor chich time he became widely known as the i itpoleori. Ohio, lie was elected to the Fifty- i and is tiie acknowledged leader of his party , omplcte success of this rising statesman, tenacious grasp, was his only unconquered ssfai warfare against this personal enemy, he dictated tlie following letter to Dr. Hart- ( AW.V.WAWAVyWUVWW. i Pcriinn and 1 feci greatly bene- 1 the head. I feel rntouraged to be- , onger 1 trill be fully able toeraii- ^ r/>' standing.' ?David Mceklson. "JJ | uioii cold, thus preventing chronic catarih. ; While many people hare been cured of I chronic catarrh by a single bottle of Pe- j ruua, yet. as a rule, when the catarrh i becomes thoroughly fixed more than one j 1 bottle is necessary to complete a cure, j Peruna has cured cases innumerable of J I catarrh of twenty years' standing. It u ! i... v? 4 if tU An1i? infwntnI fnmpdv I UHT LKfcl, II AJVW lliv viu,* J j lor chronic catarrh in existence. , But prevention is far better than cure, i j Kvery person subject to matching co!?l j ; should take IVruna at once at ibe slightest | i symptom of cold or sore throat at this ; : season of the year and thus prevent what ; i is almost certain to end in chronic ca- j i tarrh. ! Send for free hook on catarrh, entit'ed J i "Winter Catarrh." by Br. Hartman. j ' "Health and Beauty" sent free to women j only. free Pe-ru-na Almanac I SaUsr'i SPtLT??I j mtm ll.ch. tuu I*It! , Krecn ? m |wW t jt.il i;: 200(1 FARWI W$EEB$\ &J lULZIE'S SEEPS HEVER FAIL! ! W I (000,000 Customers j (II Proedest record of any iredtrnan on eert h, ?H HI and yet we ere read-jinr out for more. We tM PI <J*etre, by July let, soo.uou more aud hence fl Ijtll thu iwpic-.edentcd ofler. '{J $10.00 for 10c. a M * e will mail upon receipt of lOr. in it imp* Jfl v<jk ear ureal catalogue, worth $u?.oo to euy Ayl U Wide awake fanner or gardener to- /53F ySfftt K.'l!rr niany fann lord mnnlw Aw wlA teo?knte. Beard tenTUtV>y. Broauu. J&W yKja h?pe.etc.,etc..poaltiTely worth jQt# VfV fio.oo id pet a (tart with, and thiirwS^^^^^*~~**^^g^^^^cataloe IOC, to n ^e." sumatic Remedy. | ns declare that it is the only absolute j in its various form*. A prominent [ i: "I fiave never been able to write a >wing to the fact that the usual reme- j j ive organs. RHEUMACIDE com- i is rather than injures the organs of indefinite perfect, or as long as need j " I j ifncurr.s<.u*9 o mwwm*/ ?? ??- ~ r cxpressage prepaid. ? Haiti more /Id.. U. 5. A. ? TINGRIFLESj ' don't jam, catch, or fail to extract, ey are the only reliable repeaters. -tiles are made in all desirable 1 ;hts and styles; and are plain, tborattly ornamented, suiting every ry pocketbook, and every taste. STER AMMUNITION ' ads of shooting in all kinds of guns. j _Secd name and addresa on a Poatal for our 164-page Illustrated Catalog. >EA TING ARMS CO., NEW HA VES, CONN. j ' i i i =asy i rokee Remedy of Sweet Qi elis, Colds, LaOrippe g'r s. Ancient and Modern I Time and Disease t! of Beauty. What \ to Restore the Lib Socrates called beauty a short-lived tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature, Theocritus a delightful prejudice, Theophrasnis a silent cheat, Carneades a solitary kingdom. Homer a glorious , gift of nature, Ovid a favor of the ! g"ds. Aristotle affirmed that beauty was better than all the letters ?.f recommendation in the world, and y< t none > of these distinguished authorities has | left us even a hint of how beauty is to . be perpetuated, or the ravages of age and disease defied. Time soon blcuds j the lily aud the rose into the pallor of age, disease dots the fair face with cutaneous disfigurations and crimsons the lioman nose with unsightly flushes, moth, if not rust, corrupts the glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet beautiful by defacing the complexion, and (ills the sensitive soul with agony unspeakable. If such be the unhappy condition of one afflicted with slight ski a blemishes, what must be the feelings of those in whom torturing humors have for ! years ruu riot, covering the skin with ; scales and sores and charging the blood with poisonous elements to become a part of the system until death? It is vain to attempt to portray such suffering. Death in many cases might be considered a blessing. The blood and fluids seem to be impregnated with a flery element which, when discharged through the pores upon uie suriute ui iuv uvuj, and burns until, In his efforts for relief, the patient tears the skin with his nails, and not until the blood flows does sulllcieut relief come to cause him to desist. Thus do complexlonal defects merge into torturing disease, and piqued vanity give place to real suffering. A little wart on the nose or check grows to the all-devouring lupus, a patch of tetter on the palm of the hand or on the limbs suddenly envelops the body in its flcry embrace, a bruise on the leg expands into a gnawing ulcer, which reaches out its fauga to the sufferer's heart in every paroxysm of pain, a small kernel in the neck multiplies into a dozen, which eat away the vitality, great pearl-like scales grow from little rash-like inflammations in such abundance as to pass credulity; and so on may we depict the sufferings to which poor human nature is subject, all of #hlch involve great mental distress I because of personal disfigurations. If there were not another external t disease knowo, eczema alone would be ; a sufficient Infliction on mankind. It ; pervades aft classes, and descends Impartially through generations. While some are constantly enveloped in it, others have It confined to small patches In the ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on the palms of the bands, 11 ? Km? livmrv'A hid'P ffQ Oil inu limu-v ch.., unw v. v.j , distinctive feature Is a small watery ; blister, which discharges an acrid j fluid, can-dug heat, Inflammation, and 1 intense Itching. King-worm, tetter, scalled iiead, dandruff. belong to this < scaly and itching order of diseases. Psoriasis, our modern leprosy, with j its mother-of-pearl scale, situated on ' a reddened base, which bleeds upou the removal of the scale, Is to be I dreaded and avoided, as of old. Im- 1 petigo, barber's itch, erysipelas, and a . score of minor disorders make up In ! part the catatof ne of external diseases j of the skin. Thus far Ave have made no allusion to those afflictions which are manifestly Impurities of the blood, viz.: swelling of the glands of the throa#. ulcers on the neck aud Ifinbs, tumors, abscesses, and mercurial poisons, with loss of hair. ' -cause the whole list can be comprcht-uded in the one word scrofula. It Is in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors and affections of j ? 1 ' ? I the skill, seaip. ana oioou, wuu iuss ui j hair, that the Cuticura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Orlg- ! leal in composition, scientifically com- j pounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable i in any climate, always realy, aud agree- j able to the most delicate and sensitive, : they present to young and old the most successful curative of modem times. "This will be conside ed stroug language i by those acquainted with the character \ and obstinacy of blood and skin humors | but it Is justified by innumerable sue- 1 cesses where all the remedies and methods in vogue have failed to cure, und^ in many cases, to relieve, even. The Cutlcura treatment is at once agreeable, speedy, economical, aud comprehensive. Bathe the affected parts l'reely with hot water and Cutlcura soap, to cleanse the sor ace of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry. without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oin tment j ~ CONTINENTAL BIRMINGHAM Cotton Gins, Feeders, Mens and Be jt We aJso m: HIGH-GRADE LINTE1 We also sell ever)thir,g p.ecessary to ccirplete a ers *iih full detailed pfcr.s and irrteria! t for cur plants without extra charge ^.DROPSY U, ^ W 10 OATS'TaWTMWT FREE. , LJ *" ^ Eire n:ado Drops/fchd its ccm* rnft'il V plications a specialty for Kf?nty I r yiin with tso sost vonderftl T . I soceess. Have cured many taoci- ' / and cues. ES. E. 3. OSKJTI 3CS3, 7!?x It Atlanta, Oa. t I PAT SPOT CASH Ffilt j < >1ILBOlIINTY LAND WARRANTS ? l??o?d to soldier* of any "War. Al?o Soldier** Addl- , iionei HoioMtead hlrhte. Vrrite tue at once. FKAXKH. BEQER. r.O.Box lie. D?dt*-, Cclo. ? |t|cms WNtll AIL ELSt FAILS. El 1 U But Uoocti Syrup. Tutu Good. Dae M ' Eel In time Sold by druxgtou. trl , iyH"ii'i-rii : im and Mullein i! and Lung Troubles. Thoroughly tested I 8. All Druggists. 2&ct 60c and tl.OO. , ' j kin MIDITV lu ruiui r t /> deas on the Subject, he Effacing Agents Science Done / and the Rose? to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, ami soothe aud heal, and, lastly*, take Cuticura Iteaolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords ins ant relief, permits rest ami s!e<-p in the severest forms of eczema ami other Itching, burning, and scaly humors, and points to a speedy, permanent. and economics I cure of toriui lug, distlguring humors, eczemas, rashes* and Inflammation*, from infancy t<? age, when all other remedies and .thebest physicians foil. The remedies constituting the Cuticura system will repay a t Individual scrutiny of their remarkable properties. ? Cuiicura Soap contains In a modified form the medicinal projwrttes of Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest ami sweetest of emollients, combined with the most delicate and re * J ?I T* iresuing 01 nower uwuia. it |/uuuu aud iuvigorates the pores of the skin, and imparts activity to the oU glands nud tobes, thus furnishing an oufieC-' for unwholesome matter, which If retained would cause pimples, blackheads, rushes, oily, mothy skin, aud other complexions! disfigurations, as well as scalp affections and irritations, falling hair, and baby rashes. Its gentle and coutinuous action on thenatural lubricators of the skin keeps the latter transparent, soft, flexible, and hculihy. Hence its constant use. ns>i>'eri by an occasional use of Cuticura Olutment, realizes the fairest completion, thw softest, whitest hands, and the most luxuriant, glossy hair within the domain of the most advanced scientificknowledge to supply. Cuticura Ointment Is the most successful external curative for torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin and-, scalp, including loss of hair, in proof > of which a single anointing with it, preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed in the severer cases ' by a full dose of Cuticnra Insolvent, is sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing fonus of itching, -? ' burning, and .-calv humors, permit rest and sUep, aud point to a speedy cure when all other rerm dies fail. It is e>pe -M dally so ill me ireawumi ui uuamo and children, cleansing, soothing, and. healing the moat distressing of Infao? llle humors, and preserving, pnrifiing; nnd beautifying the skin, scalp, and , hair. Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the. same time, the charm of satisljingthe simple wants of the toilet of all ages, In caring for the skin, scalp,, hair, and hands far more eflecttially, agreeably, and economically thau the most expensive of toilet emollients, while free from every ingredient of a. doubtful or dangerous character. Its" One Night Treatment of the Hands/* or "Single Treatment of the Hair,"or use after athletics, cycling, golft tennis, riding, sparring, or any sport, each In connection with the use o'f Cuticura. Soap, is sufficient evidence of this. ? Of all remedies for the purification! of the blood and cii calating fluids, noneapproaches in specific medical -ction. Cuticura Resolvent. It ncOtralizrs and. resolves away (hence its name) scrc-ftilous. inherited, and other humors in ' the blood, which give rise to swellings of the glands, pains in the bones, and f torturing, die figuring eruptions of Umlskin and scalp, with loss of hair. s Pntfnira Ke.solvent extends Its purf fyiug Influence by means of the pores to the Mnrfare of the >klo. allaying irriiation, luflair.iuation, Itching, and burning, and soothing and healing: Hence its success in tlie treatment of distressing humors of the skin, scslpv. and blood, with loss of hair, whiclf-feHS. * to be permanently enred hy externals r remedtes alone. The grandeot testimonial that c?r be offered Caticura muvuics is their world-wide sale, due to lie personal recommendations of those who have used them. It is difficult to realize the mighty growth of the business done uuder this uauie. Front a small beginning in the simplest f. rui, against prejudice and opposition, against monied hosts, countless rivals, and trade Indifference, Cuticura remedies have become the greatest curatives of ilieir time, aud, in fact, of all time, for nowhere in the history of medicine is to be fonud another t pprouchitig t!icm in popuiai itv and sale, i n ev? rv cliui^ and with every people tiiey have met v/lth the same reception. The eoitffnsft of the earth are the only lltni'S to their ' grow th. They have conquered theworld. To the test of popular judgment all things muuo'ane must finally come. The civilized world has rendered its verdict In favor of Cuticura. GIN COMPANY. ' , ALABAMA. ers, Cotton Passes, Engir.es liters. ir.ufactwe ?.* SS FOR OIL MILLS. mcdern Girrrg fulfil and urnish our custoaiilis tor ccrstiLc^cn of necessary houses . Write for collogue and prices. So. 0. Capsicum Vasslina " Put up in Collapsible Tubes. A Mllftilulr for ami .<uu?-rlor : > Mu-tarit orinv other |?lit?riT. ftii't w ill .;nt l;!l*!er :!. most lelicate skin. The iiaiu ::l!ayiiur ai:?l jualitios of tills article ?:? wonderful. it will itopthe at miee ami rel'evo treadle lie end sciatica. We reeomiuend (t 111 tin* best mi,I -.itfest exoriysI eounter-frritant known, >i!?o an exertial rcmedv for pairs in the viiest mid stomtc-h aiula!! l-lo iiii utliMn-urulfrlo and jouiyeoio? >iaint-*. A trial will prove what w? .-thilct for It, rnd it will he found to be invaluable the lousehold. Many people svjr * it l* tin bett of ill your inep&rationi!. l'rlce J.% rents. at all drujrpist.*. or other ?(eaT>rs. er by sending this amount to us in pasta#* lump* we will nMidyoua tube by until. No article should le ac-epfed by :'ie public mless the same carries our label, a> t'lUerwisc t Is not jtenuine. :mesebrolgh mmcmrn c<k l 7 State Street, New Vork City.