The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 27, 1896, Image 3
y
How's This,
j "We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward for
rut case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chkvkt A Co.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last 15years, and bclieYe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
Wsw and Tiiuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Wamiino. Kinnan and Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Bold by all Druggists.
Providence, R. I.
Mr. J. T. fnttptrine, Savannah, oa.
Dear Bir"Plmse send half-a-dozen boxes
of your Tktteiwne, C. O. D. This makes one
and one hali dozen I h ive ordered from you.
Some 1 have used myself, the remainder 1 distributed
among friends requiring it. It has
effected a cure in every case where tried.
Bomo of them have been doctoring with our
best phye'clans, both here and in Boston, for
' yearn without any benefit. Borne raid it could
not bo cured, as it was inherited, but one box
of TrrrnniNE effected a complete cure. 1
shall always keepasnpnly on hand, as I know
uijKii wuii ib 19 woriD. nrnieiaiiy ynun,
p. o. hanlon,
Silver Spring* Bleaching Co.
1 box by m? II for 60c. in stump*.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Since oiian. o. Tyncr began the inanufacture
of Tyiiiir'* i)y?pep<ia Rrmisly, many
people have inquired us to its eftlcac.v. Chief
Justice Bleckley, of Georgia, has tried it for
indigestion anil dyepepsiu, anil gives this as
his decision: .
"Atlanta, Oa., Mnrch 14. 18!m.?c'has. t>.
Tyner. Atlnnta, 41a.: 1 have used, and am
now using, Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. It. is
n mental ns well as a physical elixir. With
itsaid and a pair of spectacles i can froquently
see the law in spite of unsuitable or too
much diet. "I.ooan 1*2. Bi.eck i.ky."
This is a splendid decision and people are
profiting by it.
(!fl ii Indercorns nnil t e it ii
you want to know the comfort o. no corns. It
takes Uiiuu out jicrfocliy. lie. at druggists.
It i,s said that a tlr.n iu Montana has contracted
to ship to Germany 3,630,000 bushels
of barley, and if the veuture pays the men
in the deal they will arrange to ship a much
larger consignment ot Minnesota barley.
" Hhown's BttoKCillAt. Tttocmes" are a simple
yet most effectual remedy lor coughs,
hoarseness aud Bronchial Troubles. Avoid
imitations.
Mr. Gladstone declined to introduce a
deputation to Lord Salisbury to urge Govern
meut patronage for Armenian relief.
Dobbin*' Kloctrlo Soap Pas I "*rn uiada for S
years. Em-.'i year's sales have increased. In I
18* sales were 2.C47,GIt' bvxt*. Suyetior quality,
and absolute uniformity and purity, made
this oosBible Do i/cu use it f Try it.
Mr?. Hunt, of Msrriraac, N. H., celebrated
her one hundredth birthday a few days ago.
FIT? stopped freo by DR. Kmnk's Great
Nerve HEBTORr.li. Notlts after llrst day's use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise anil $2.00 trial bottle
free. Dr. Kline, an Arch St.. Phlla.. Pa.
. . rke RstItIii Pswer* ml Park er'i Glater
Tonic niuko it the need ot every home. Stomach
troubles, colds ami all distress yield to it.
For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure if a successful
remedy. M. P. Dietkk, 07 Tliroop
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. It. '04.
Sour
Stomach, sometimes called waterbrasb,
And burning pain, distress, nansea,
dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This it accomplishes because
with its wonderful power as a blood
" purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach and
" digtstivo organs, invigorates the liver,
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
Bleep and raises the health tone. In
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it
seems to have "a magic touch."
"For over 12 years I suffered from sour
Stomach
with severe pains across my shoulder-, and
great distress. 1 had violent nausea, which
would leave metoory weak and faint, difficult
to get my breath. These spells camo
oftenor and mofb severe. I did not receive
any lasting benefit from physician.-), but
found such happy effects from a trial of
Hood's Sarsupariilti that I took several bottles,
and mean to always keep It in the
house. I am now nb'.o to do all my own
work, whiob for six years I have been unable
to do. My hus'oaud and son have also
been greatly benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla
?for pains in the back and after the grip. I
gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.'"
Mrs. Peter Br any, Leominster, Moss.
> M ooc! s
Sarsaparilia
Is theOneTrue lJlood f'uriiirr. All druggists, fl
euro nil I.iver Ills and
nOOu S nl'S Sick Headache. 25 cents.
"IT will not
g&fef ntJEbEAlrri^.N !
P'-, ''vr); JJL COATING.' Ul* |
i
ASK YCS? DEALER FGR
i W. L. Douglas |
?3. SHOE beMd e !
If >011 pay biC to ? "? for shoes, ex- ^ j
amim the \Y. I.. Douglas Slice, and 53J>
see wh it a good sliou yon cr.11 buy for 'irs-' fl
0VE3 iOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, I
^ ^ CON Git r.SK, MUTTON, I
Ijfc \ nti-.l IjACK, innito in nil J
tW 7> 111'.: 1m ?l nolortl'll
W t?\| lent her )>.v Okilitid .vorUa>
. w? _
Ti . n,a,;0 JP
^ ***' * moro JyBg
/f $3 MlOC*
it. jBX
C -1 manufacturer In flic world,
None genuine unless nan* and fflS&Ciri
price is stamped ?<:i the bottom. liWt & J
Ask your dealer for our 9Ci liu v ,7
S I. W2.50, fi'i.no, WJ.'JS Shoos; /Q$'Aj
'.f.50, ?'J and 81.7ft lor boys. iSG&f A
11 TAKE HO SUBSTITUTE. If yourdeatcr ? M
cannot supply you, send to facI
> tory, enclosing price and 36 cents
I Ito pay carriage. State kind, style I JGT
| I of too (cap or plain), size and I Jn'
It 'width. Our Custom Dept. will till ky
I I .your order. Send for?new lllusI
1 I '{rated Catalogue to Box R.
II W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
I Tf!:
i i Dl In time. Bold tjr OrumMtr. Hi
A Life Builder.
Builder, In life's opening day,
While the moments fly.
Clear the dust of doubt awaySet
Hope's pillar high;
With the hand of Courage, trace
Arch and casement true,
Till u wall of matchless graoe
Rises on the view.
fhiilder, in thy buoyant youth
* Error's lines dispel?
With the golden sands of Truth
Mix thy mortar well;
With the bands of purest Love
Strengthen every wall,
Dace the rock of Faith above?
Hi<*hly crowning both.
Builder, when the noon of life
Glomus above thy head,
Through the hoat of toil and strifo
Walk with fearless tread ;
With a sheen of ltighteoupnoss
Glaze thy Jvalaca dome?
Till mankind shall rise to bless
Thine enchanted home.
Builder, when thy work be dono
Iloof. and wall, and floor?
When the light of setting sun
Beam- about thy door?
Thou shaft dwell in perfect pea^o 1
In thy ensile blest?
Where the wi"k>*d troubles cease
Aud the weary rest.
?Cleveland Plain Dealer.
^
CHURNING STILL.
UY EMMA H. NIGHT.
During the early part of the Valloy
campaign I was encamped with my
regiment, the ?th Ohio, upon Cedar
Creek. It was early iu May, and it
would have been difficult to find a
more picturesque spot. We had pitched
our tents upon the banks of tho rushing,
tumbling creek, girt by wild
looking hills, covered with iuoss encrusted
rocks and tall, beautifully
tinted grasses. Above tho hills rose
the blue of the mountain", melting
into the softer, tenderer bine of a
morning eky, or vividly outlined
against a rich gold aud crimson stinset.
On a bill above us stood a
picturesque old mill, from tbe great
wheel of which the water fell in glittering
cascades; nigher still was the
miller's pretty* boine. In the yard
the bushes were weighted wiiii ruses
and purple and white lilne, while ihe
orchard at the back of the house wus
11 innsB of whito and pink bloom.
Nature seemed to rebuke the grim
monster, war, trailing horror uud suffering
and devastation over all her
fair beauty, until for very shame, in
that sweet springtide, ho seemed to
hide his head for a time, and the
songs of mating birds replaced the
roar of cauuon and musketry. The
miller and his family,up in the pretty
farm house might have forgotten that
there was bloody btrife in their fair
land, but for our white tents and bl ue
coated men down on the banks of
Cedar Creek.
Win there over a lovlier springtime
tome? It whs ft timo of peace aud
rest, a ml to me, of sweet, subtle happiness.
Of all the week Monday was
the red letter day, for, as the sun rose
up from behind the mountains, I with
several com pan in lis, would make my
way up the winding road to a little
shed standing under tlie shadow of a
giant oak. There we would wait,
watching the gate of the farm house
high on the liiil above us. After n '
littie while that gate would open, and !
the sleudcr form of a girl, carrying a
churn in one hand, and u p.iil of rich
yellow cream in the other, would
coine tripping down the winding path
towards us. Oil' would go all our
caps, nud simultaneously we would ex- ,
claim. ,
Good morning, Miss Sallio, we've
come to help you churn."
Ah, MissS diie, dims S illie ! Long ]
years have passed since then. I am j (
gray headed now, 11 father?aye, a ! ,
grandfather?but I can see you as j
plainly as i saw you then, with the ' ]
smile oil your red lips, the early sun- ,
light on your golden nair, and the ,
bloom oti your eheous us pink us the , ,
npplu blossoms u;> in the o!do rclmrd. 1 |
A id i KOiiietim . ask no self u little
guiltily if any days in nft v life wore ' ,
ever as happy an vlios spring morn- ,
ings, fragrant with the <> lor of roses, j ,
wh ti tho boys in bine In 'noil this fair j
fu(*< il koutlii"r11 irl to churn 11:1 ler tho ;
blossoming oil:. llutv sweet, how
gracious, voit Were to see us, stanch I
llttl o southerner you wore! How | j
merry you laughed at our tuvi; ward- '
in ss in pouring iu tho cream ami
handling the dasher ! And, ah, how
pleased were your sweet biuo eyes as
you wntehed us drink, with such un? j
disguised relisli, the cool, delicious
buttermilk! i
Then one day came tho order to j
break cainp, and with a dull heavy '
pain at my heart I inarched up the
winding road. It was Monday, just
abont sunrise, too, and as wo went by
the farm houso wo saw Miss Sallie
standing at tho gate with her churn ]
and cream /mil. j
"Three cheers for Miss Sal lie" cried ! ;
one of the boys, and three loud cheer
went up.
She smiled and blushed, and per
haps it was only my fancy, that thi
blue eyes were sad and wistful. Tbi
blossoms from the oak had formed i
soft, snowy carpet around the littl<
shed. A lump rose in my throat as w<
tramped by, crushing and discoloring
it, and soldier though I was to tk<
heart's core, I would bavo given fiv<
yours of my life to have stayed bcliint
and helped Miss Sullie churn just ouc<
more.
The war came to an end, aud I wen
back to my northern borne. In tim<
I wooed a northern sweetheart an<
married a northern wife. The loni
years went by, children were born t<
uh, grew up, mid married, and grand
children stood about my knee. Am
when they clamored for a story
would toll them how the boys in bin
ouco helped Miss Sallic to churi
dowu in old Virginia. My wife wouh
'always smile as she listened to tin
story, uud one day she remarked tc
me:
"I should liko very much to se<
Miss Sillie. Suppose we take a tri]
down South and look her up?"
Well, though I am a little asliamec
to confess it, my elderly heart bounded
like a boy's, and as I eagerly ussented,
my wifo smiled again, ant
said:
"I shall always believo that Misi
Sa.lie was your first love."
"Hut she would never have married
a Yankee," I replied, luughing a littl<
consciously.
"I don't kuow about that," my
wife went ou. "The Yankee wau toe
much of a coward to ask her. I worn
der if she's single stilland I won
dered also.
So oue day iny wife and I started
for the South. We went to Strasburg,
a little tonu at the foot of the Man
sanntteu Mountain, about five miles
from Cedar creek. That night in\
wife informed me that she had beer
interviewing the wife of the proprie'
tor in regard to Miss Snllie,
"She still lives at the old plnce,'
aaid my wife, "and she is Miss Salli<
still."
The next moruing the sun was
hardly up when we started for Cedai
creek. I was very silent during that
drive. Tho sun was rising above tli<
mountains when we turned down th<
winding road leading to the mill.
"There I there is the shed!" I cried
ns a turn in the road brought it in
sight. ,
"And perhnps we shall find Mi6f
Snllie churning still," said my wife
laughing.
The carriage now stood directly ir
front of the shed, and my heart gave
a quick leap as I laid my hands or
the reins and brought the horses to s
standstill, for a woman stood within
and turned her face in surprised in
quiry towards us. i lie next, momeni
I had leaped from the carriage, while
her blue eyes looked in mild wondei
at the impetuous elderly gentleman.
Of course she did not know mo aftei
thirty years. But though her sunny
hair had turned to gray, and the apple
blossom pink had faded from her
cheeks, J knew her. She was Alias
Sullie and she was churning still.?
Muuscy's Magazine.
Proof Against Death.
If ever a man bore a charmed lift
Nathan P .tor of Cross Creek township
is tb man, says the Ohio Slate
Journal. -lehusmet with a number
of accidei-' that would have Glided
(he life of >n ordinary human being,
Lmt Nate emo l possessed of as many
lives as u i t. lie 1- just now going
nbout a i- having been kicked
squarely > the fotv::er.?l by a horse.
His r.ppi eh ir ' is oil the sid of a
I:: 11, and lias :im;.mi o;;t of -arly
v. rv trc3 on it *c\ -ral :mi s mil
never was more ihaii shaken up. S-oue
rears ago a log rolled over him as if
lie had been made of rubber.
Then ho went to a picnic and ato
ice crcnitt that pois mod everybody
1st', i mi t Ik* v??n I n little sick spell ho
never felt ii 11 v discomfort. Several
yvars ngo hi* physician told him to
edtlo up his a flairs ami prepare for
I lie beneath r us he might live two
rears and ho migut not live more than
two (lay. lie oamo out oft ho doctor's
dlice niul shook hands witii hisfriends
Idling them of tho food news imparted
to him l?y the doctor, r.mi adding
that lie did not believe a word'
that tliH doctor had told him. ifo
lived tv? see tin* doctor buried, l'orter
liolds that lie could go through a pow-(
lor mill explosion wit iiont oven smelling
the powder. Tho iiiiu >r accidents
lie has met v.itli are innumerable and"
Hi: expects to (tie naturally. *
A railroad bridgo from Detroit,'
Mlcb., to Windsor, Canada, five feet
liglier and considerably longer than
ho Brooklyn bridge, is proposed.
\
4 )
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmr iMannaaiaMnB
Culture of Coco:-In Venezuela. I
A coooa plantation in Venezuela it
sot in quite the sarno mauner as i
e coffee orchard, except that the yonug
9 stocks may be transplanted from th<
a nursery after two months' growth. No
e preparation of the soil is deemed
e necessfcry and no manures are applied.
I Tlao young trees are planted about 19
b feet equidistant, which will accommob
date 200 trees to the acre. Between
1 the rows and at likespuces nre planted
b rows of the bncare tree, that serve
In all ail a thfl anil AK well US td
t shield the young trees from the torrid
e son. Small permanent trenches must
J be maintained from tree to tre<
a; throughout the entire length of the
0 rows, so that at least once in each
- week the streams descending from
J the mountains may be turned into
1 these little channels and bear needi
lul moisture to trees and soil. At
u ; the age of five years the jdautntioD
1 bqgins to bear fruit, and annually
e yields two crops, that ripeuiug iu
> June being tormed the crop of San
Juan, and that maturing at Christmas
j being known a3 the crop of La Navi.1
dad. The average age to which trees
attain uuder proper care may be es1
tiinated at forty years, during which
period they will give fair to full crops
of fruit; but of course it must be un1
derstood that, as in our fruit orchards.
a new tree must be sot from
3 time to time to replace one that may
be decayed or blighted. After care[
ful inquiry it may be safely stated
3 that the average crop of the cocoa
plantation at ten years of age and
r under a proper state of cultivation
, will amount to 500 or GOO pounds an
acre.
The fruit or seed of the cocoa, in
form, size and color, is quite similar
[ to the almond. Theso seeds to the
number of sixty or eighty, are incased
. in a pod that, except in color, is the
, counterpart of a young mr.skmeloD,
. beiug elongated aud ribbed in the
, same manner. Its color when green
is like that of the egg plant, but on
riponiug it assumes a reddish hue. A
? peculiarity of the cocoa is that it bears
} fruit "from the ground up, "the trunk
of the tree yielding fruit as well as
, the branches. Upon ripening the pods
. are gathered from the trees and heaped
; in piles on the ground, where they are
3 left for some days to ferment, after
, which they burst open, when the seed
1 k/k ulml l.t,1 \ A I i nw
WUOi UC OUCllCU UUt. .lllCi CA"
I posuru to the bud, during which time
great care muet be taken to protect
them from the rain, they are sacked
, and ready for market.?Chicago
, Record.
A Mislit Class Eje.
1 One of the most gallant of the soldiers
went by California to tho war
' hud the misfortune iu his last engage1
inent to be struck in the eye by a spent
1 ball. The bullet ruined the eight of
that eye, of course, and the optic had
to be removed. At first, the soldier
! covered tho empty orb with a green
patch, and in the glory of showing a
wound received in action did not seem
to mind the disfigurement. Rut as
j the years went by, and fame nnd high
social position came to him, he concluded
that he would replace the patch
' by an artificial eye.
Accordingly, he sent to Paris, for
glass optic, and in due course of timr
it came to him by mail. Unfortunate
]y, the eye was a misfit, and do wha1
he could, the wounded veteran cotib
uot hold it in place. At all hours, a
i all places, and in the most embarrass
j iug fashion, the eye had a way of fall
j iug out, ami on one accasiou nearl
! upset a dinner party by faliing upoi
tho tuble and rolling across tho
: cloth. Eventually the eccentricity of
I tut- glass optic been etc a by-word in I
j the .soldier's set, but all unconscious j
j of 111 merriment at his misfortune lio i
| kept i.'ii wearing it.
2'v..-usually, at a time when a pnrtieularly
gruesome antic of the general's
glass eye had made conversation
all over the town, he happened to be
I invited to a house party at which the j
| late \\ iIlia.u Travi rs w >s a guest. In !
! the mid Ih of lh" iunelieon one of the j
j maids carrying a tray piled with glass ;
j ware and china,tripped at the head of |
the oaken stairs and discharged her
'vii with a tremendous crash to
I (tottom. The echoes had hardly
I pin away when Travel s pushed back
unr, jumped to his feet, and in
if _ ..we-Ht ruck stage whisper, ox..
;?ji't ed, "My goodness, thero goes
dl pencrnl's glass oyo again."?XeW
lie -World,
hyp ..
-a'' ^ A Stream of Heath
i I 1 ( )
ore the English occupation of
-t<w;it w'*s estimated that the Ganges
.1 to the sea every year 100,000
*?) ? lodies. It was then considorcd
Hindoos that the happiest death
und in its waves, and all pions
k\ u,w os who qould do so were carried
B andxtnks and placed in its waters
FOE COUNTRY'S SAKE.
AK INDIAN riOUTKK SUFFER8 AG- |
ONIE8 FKON UI8KASK.
He W>* In tlie Battle With the Apaches
When Oeronlmo Ww> Captured.
From the Prett, Nru> York City.
Worn with the exposure of Army Hfo on the
frontier, and poisoned by the continual
drinking of alkali water, Josoph Flegauf returned
to Philadelphia eight years ago,
broken down in heulth and unable to do any
work.
He had served five years with the Ninth
United States Infantry in many a desperate
fight with the Indiaus in Arizona and other
frontier States, and had won an enviable
record. In the fierce conflict when Geronimo,
the famous chief of the Apaches, was
raptured, Mr. Flegnuf way among the brave
wldiere who, forgetful of everything but
dutv, charged upon the hoslilo Indians.
Life on the plains sent to an untimely
death many soldiers who were never touched
by a redskin's bullet or arrow, and Mr. Flegauf
canto near such a fate as that. A long
time before his time whs out he was taken
seriously ill, but he stuck to his post until
an honorable discharge was finally given to
Ill Ul.
When he reachedlPhilalelphta the Indian
lighter was HCHroely more than skin and
bones, and for three weeks he lay desperately
ill in a hospital. He felt dizzy, and his
fttomach felt as if it had dried up. These
symptoms were accompanied by bloody
dysentery, which no medicine seemed to relieve.
After two yenrs of stiffening Mr. Fiegauf
earno to New York anil was treated by several
physicians. These did not agree, some
calling his disease catarrh of the stomach,
and others chronic diarrhoea.
In speaking to a reporter about bis illness
Mr. Fiegauf said tbe doctors helped him, but,
with all the monov he spent for advico and
tnodicine, he was able to work only a small
part of the time. Since moving to his present
home. No. 517 West Forty-second Street,
in New York, abou't a year ago. Mr. Fiegauf
has been so ill that his voice and hearing almost
left him.
Tben all medicines failed, and the sick
man had little hope of recovery. At this
critical time Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People were recommended to Mr. Flogauf,
and, almost as a last hope, he began
taking them.
"The beneficial effect of the modicino was
felt at once,*' Mr. Fiegauf told the reporter,
"and before I bad taken a box I began to eat
with relish. Threejboxes made me so much
better that I begun work and have been able
to keep at it since, for five months."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are not a patent medicine in tbe sense that
name implies. They were first compounded
as a prescription and use-1 as tuch in general
practice by an eminent physician. 80
great was their efficacy that it was deemed
wise to place them within tho reach of all.
They are now manufactured by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Sihenectady,
N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose
form by the dozen ?r hundred, and the public
are cautioned against numerous Imitations
sold in this shape") at 50 cents a box, er
six boxes for t'i.50, and may be hud of all
druiorists or direct by mail from Dr. Willlams'
Medicine Company.
G
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many physical
ills which vanish before proper efforts?gentle
efforts?pleasant efforts?
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
6ickncss are not due to any actual disease,
but simply to a constipated condition
of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly
removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are duo to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating' the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its beneficial
effects, to note when you purchase,
thatyou have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and bold by all reputable
druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, then laxatives
or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere. Syrup of
Figs stands highest anil is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
tc
( ,( S required
^ KSvJ'vPearI
\,c v clean it
JliSCv *) two" Usc
time and
r\ 1
W/Jfi7
v//m:
best with Pearline. It saves
:
Unlucky in health
Here are emblems
a (O) a
BROWN'S IF
OUARA
Porehnse Money refunded should /ironns'a Ir
En suffering with liyspepsiu. Mi!.. Chills a
Female Inlinnltic*. Impure Him.!, Weakn
algia. More than 4.000.000 battles sold - am
(HEA u 1 " BKOV
fgsj
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrop for childroa i
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inlimmk J
lion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottff "
Poor soilj
and exhausted fields whicfi
were once productive can again
be made profitably fertile
by a proper rotation of crop?
and by tne intelligent use qj
fertilizers containing high per#
centages of I
I
rotash.
Strikingly profitable resultA
have been obtained by follow?
ing this plan. i
Our paraphleti are not advertising circulars booate
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contahq
ing latest researches on the subject of ftrtiliratiqo, a ad
ate really helpful to farmers. They are seut free fdg
the asking. ]:
GERMAN K ALT WORKS, J'
9J Nassau St., New York* J
NATURE'S 1
WAY: i
There is no reason why I he perlo l precede
ing childbirth should no lull of discomfort
There Is no reason why childbirth it?-el/
should bring a feeling of dread to the laniUeJV
NaMirc does nothing wrong. It i.s the nbutt^
of nature by wrong llvlntr, lack of evercis^s
ill-tittinpr clothes, that brings about the tortures
of childbirth. f '
I'erfect'y healthy women co through llif
ortleal with comparalivo <a?e. Nature la*
tended it that way. Women apprortchiud
motherhood have really but one tiling to do-?
get f-trongth generally and locally.
MoELREE'S WINE OF CARHUI \
1? the best medicine and tonlo to ?lo this. If
pre pure* tiio generative organs lor tne coming
trial, shortens labor, lessens pain ami robp
confinement of its danger.
On* Dollar a Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS*,'
OSBORNE'S j
S$a<U'nedd
AMD V 'i
School of Shortlxaiidl
AIIUUMTA. UA. 71
Ifotoxt book* DMi Aotuai butinaaa from d?r M
aataring. Buninasa [imparl, coilagi curr.-oor aa*
good* a?ad. Sand for handtomajr illattrat?l eiU>
logu*. Bonrd chaapir tban iiuu Southern citf. -'j
WE HAVE NO agents!
""bntaelldirectto th?roo?a*t
?r ut wholo?*Jo prior*. RJvS
\ aorwhora for axaniinadna
_ . ^vfOuJSf^ tMifore aale. KrorTtbiiurjrga
tK \K*J?wr reatod. too styles ofCw
ffiWItWL'J A, rluges, 90 rtyles of Kan
/\8>BgA]BF^By9lvc\wes?.Ai fctvlcs Ridingf alk
Writ# for a.s?alogoe. >
Carriage a Harneia Mfj C*
v*. b. 1'aatt. 3ecj bttuim*
SfASTHlffi]
POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC I w
Glror relief In HTK mlnnui Sondl
for a FNtCCtrlal i>acku /o. Sold hjrB
HHIra d DnnrwIM*. Ono Box rent postpaid?
IWJflMSf ""SM on receipt of l.OfV. Hit lose. fl.OO.
Addreg?THOa rorHIM, "H11.A., M. I
MMBStfifc?M?MBIBCiVilllSiBai
J? A DAYSURE.a{|S
Gf " n dJ.ni'i He will show you bow to
| H lX1 niukejt * day: ab-olutely ?ur? ; we fuiw
nlsli the work cad I curb yoi. u-.e jou
work 111 (bo locality wliei^- you liv+t
On Jril aeiri uiyour Idrws and wo will iiV.tU
I dRmwD|? the liunniu fully; remain or we ituaiw
~\Wf .Jiffy autcon dear profl. o? (I loreviry aj''#
w ~ *w* work: absolutely cur. . wrile <>?r?,
K01A1. HAM. aCTIKI.KU COMPANY, Hoc LM, Urlrell. Hlrh.
hair' 'Ialsapa I
APirc an.i^ brtulliiej the hair. I
wWPffever Fail* to 3ojioro"' 0rxrI
F* | 1*3 c.'I
PAYING POSITIONS
GUAKANTRKD ?> " WRITING- ?t idonu*
oroiilete cour?*qu B4lVth? TIM*. ?t IKLFtpa kXPISM
of other <? lega*- S4 plucad'a*t month. Addrea* at op?*
i VKdUiilA HI'S. ( OLLU(?Ei M?fou, tit*
GREY'S LIVER PILLS'
1 Vornl I.Ivor Co?,'Y>lnint?, Conatiputiofi, Kill li-noM.,
j Toipidity, Liver S retf, Jaundice, Alelb s, . to. KokJ)
by v. i ikkIch or ?- i.i prowl J ou leceipt or prior, '?Se.
Trialsite, lUc. OREY MKD.CO., 33 1-3 Bowery, S. Tj^
NETEFTIVE. Wo want n man in every o 111> to
I f att as J|lv#te Deteellve uialt r iu?lri.<t "lie. Experience
unnecessary. Contract and (iuamnl < fop.
nlstRd. Ads. Co-op. IHtTve A|[Vy, .\u.-l.vlll?. Tr^'
OLD STAMPS*SK
nOHIM WHISKY h?l?lir<niv<?. Bookmu
Uf IVIln ?KKE Dr. B. ?1. WOliU.El, UUJ/J, flj^
S. N. U.?13.
> find the time
to clean your house with,
ine, take the time required to
last with soap, and divide by
: Pearline, and save half your
. half your labor?then you can
time to do something else
>esides work.
Pearline will clean your
irnets without taking them up.
It will clean everything.
7rom the kitchen iloor to the.1
daintiest bric-a-brac, there's
othing in sight that isn't cleaned
rubbinp*.
?
?
of good luck;
5$ and
(ON BITTERS.
NTEE ,
on HUtrrs taken as directed fail to benrflt anjr
nd Kever, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Itillpus*
? *. Nervnux Troubles, Chronic Headache or
I only f"2-00 asked for and refunded. ;
^'N CHEMICAL CO., Baltimokb, MO.