The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 22, 1896, Image 7
I
" Trolley'Does Not Kill "All. :
j The street railways of Mnasachysetts,
uearly all of which are operated
by electricity, carried 200,000,000 passengers
last year, of whom 1,507 were
Injured, tweuty-flve fatally,
Favorite FluwJw of ttUrsmrn.
Harrison's favorite flower Is the or->
nnge blossom, McKlult-y's the forgetme-not,
Allison's the snowball, Heed's
the tiger-Illy, and Morton's the evcr-j
green blossom.
| ^
It in often difHoult to convince peoplo
their blood is impure, until droudlul
cnrbuneles, abcesses, boils, scrofula
or salt rheum, are paiuful proof of
i the fttot. it is wisdom now, or when
I ever there is any indication of
Impyre t
luoo.l, to take Hood's Snrnaparilla, find
preveut such eruptions nnd suffering.
"1 had n dreadful carbuncle abscess#
red, fiery, fierce uud sore. The doctor attended
mo over scveu tvoeks. When the
abscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
1 thought 1 should not live through it. I
hear I and road so much about Hood's
Barsaparilla. that 1 decided to take It, nud
my husband, who was suffering with
boils, took it a'.oo. It soon purilled our
built mo up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said I would
uot bo able to work hard, I have since
done tho work for kO people. Hood's Barpaparlllu
cure I my husband of the bolls.
gp_. ntui w?' regnro it h won lerlul modtetue.*'
rt Mus. Anna 1* k tkcsjn, La*imer, Kansas.
A. SarsapariHa
^ Is theOneTruc Ulooil Purifier. A11 druggists. 51
\ llAArl'fi FJell-r curc hirer Ills; easy to
I ITvvU 9 t 1*15 laie, euay tooperatc. Jttc.
1 if. ? Possibilities qT jJiij nay,
fXI ! Tt 1(?.ll? b(0n liners t!mt mmllglia
T 18 a fctont (l<?*T.i?yor or noxious germs*
1 t'.C general belief is that It Is thd
\ uetinV rays that chiefly have such ac*
tlou. Now, If the X rays are merely
M the Invisible ulirn-vlolet rays of the
Jk jepectrum, they are probably the tnosG
? actinle of all. Indeed, tliat is indlS
eated by their effect upon photographic
Jfi plates. That they uiay prove to bu
kr powerful gerniicldo agents, and it mayj
M 1m* needful only to pass tlieni through
| the liumnn bodv to def,ror nil *??
W Jons bacteria lu the most remote and lnK
accessible tissues. Of course, that la
mere speculation. But In these days it
I }s rush to say nuytbiug is impossible.-'
V New York Tribune.
I ,T. C. SlrnpKin, ManptAfts, \V. Vn.. wr?:
H ** Mull's Catarrh Cure cured me of a vory bad
tH ease of cwtnrrh." UrnugMs n-ll It. 7-?o.
A Orcnt iltt'nn^A Inn bcon douo to fruit in
H California by frost.
I Frtr ft years Dobbins' 1'lactric Soap baa bpan
C* imitate I by uictorui'iilous aoap makers. Wixt/t
Hp, Because it is best < / all mill Ims all immense
aaJn. IS,- sum ami got huO'jint' ami tu*H no
other Voiir grocer Ims it, or will not it.
y Tho committee on te.ilbnoks of the Omaha
Board of Education li.**.3 deterinintvl to inI
troiluen n book oi hi bio solooUous iulo luo
public school.'.
ft FITS stopped frt-o by l>it. Ki.ink's Ohk.at
Nun *K KKSTOHK.it. No tits after first day's use.
jwirveious rttros. irfinisi'nnii};."'irii(i "'htie
free. l)r. Kllno. IKtl Arch St.. l'hlln.. I'o.
t Aft'-r six vent's' jntflVrihK I was etirtvl l>v
' I'imi'sci hi:. Mauy Thompson, twrni y-nlti?
rtitl on hull' Ohio Ave., Allegheny, I'u.,
r May I. 'HI.
Mr*. Window'sSmithing Syrup for children
leelhl nsr. snltens the gums, reduce* iu'lnutnntlion,
allays in-In, euros wind colic. 23c. a liolile,
. ^ QQ A DAY SURE.,.rfi?
9 \t vU kjni.l ?< Will -h?w you hott lo
" *17 n. ac nl> oiuirly Mirrs we lur
K^~f iil>h lito work mid H-.ohyou trie jou
' ^?"K work "< III" locality where you llvr;
| JrW unii'i uyiir .diltvwitnil wf will explain
dRuinUf tlin boaim-m fully. romniii irr we gum*
\r>(TmSfr '> *<* i'la*rprnili in )i lor rfrry . >'
nieoltttelv Kiir wrltr m ..re,
KOI AL m\"*?ITI UI\U llliriNt; lint l.lt, llrlr.ll. Mlrh.
Gen. Lengsfreet's
" Memirairc"fR0VIMA*ASSES
lYIelllUII S Tfl APP0MAT10X."
B?f>r<wn tali Tea in your count y wauled for thin work
Confetl?rale veterans preferred. (lOOII H AUKS.
TI1K MAUTiM A HOY I' CO.. Cmami.ioiiom. 8. C.
MOW 1*4 ftII * lift ( to get Iltnehanlt's Book of
J VOl'It UHhN llC UM-rlph, Ilia' inlln you
f how lo manufacture ttrl Icles Hut' sell .t an enorm'oti/t
w t profit. Postpaid. I0r.; nevernolil leas than kl lafora.
A. M. UllOW N. Willi Sixth Hircot, Portland Otfitan,
OSBORNE'S
I StJcMincdd OQa/jeae
and
Sohool of fiilaoi'tliaixcl
AIU.CMTA. UK.
\ No tut book* niod. Actual bunii?ai from ?t*jr of
!*" muring. Booinois i?an?ro. ooildg* ourfuo* ?n I
ooil* SnhiI for band^oinoiv illovtrat*! o*i?4
losuo. HtMir J cuaapor l ban io any ?out burn oitf.
Which do you prefer?
Tetter,
Kczetna,
or
AC renin?
IlolTer iwup hii inroo ior
i IKITKIlloli.
1 bos by iu?ii for WV. in atnnips.
1 J. T. SIIUPTKINK,
J ?avuuuuti. Ua.
1 AnillU|Non>)il?i?> Habit Cnrfii la It
f lu MB Hg&K to to <1ay?. No par till cured*
1 , If I IVniDII.J.?TE?>HENt;L?bano*,Obi*.
| I ^ " ? "* ? 21 ~
\ ( CREY'S LIVER PILLS
JvJ Kor all Ur? f'omplaint*, Oonnllp.illoo, Ufll->uanM*.
I Tnipldlty, I,l??ir Spate. .I.iuu'lliv>, A?clf< a, . tc Sold
k by aruuKlo'H or iwni ptoi. >1.| on ircelpt of price,'i.lc.
Trial aJ?\ 1 Or. ORCY MED. CO., M l-il Hoarcry, K. Y.
I'migh Kyrup. Tcfte^Oi>o?f.
ii
Jake and I
/ E was n good fcllo*7,
sj with blue eyes nud
V flaxen hair, nud bud
T^r BVJ^tek beou in our camp on
NSJ^/ tho Cimarron nearly
v. {KV/Jp ton months, aud wo ull
fi know him by the name
(r~~N$, U t (T\\ of Dutch Jnko. He was
^ not particularly communicntivo
as to bis antecedents, and
we didn't trouble ourselves much to
inquiro into bis past history. He was
industrious and very obliging, aud
wbon be was not busy with tho traps
bo was over reading a couple of muchworn
volumes in German, which bo
invariably carried in his saddle-bags.
Hometiincs wo would become talkative,
but ho nover spoke of bis native country
beyond a few remarks, which gave
"? nn,lofo(,in/l lint lin Imil lw>nn n
soldier, and wo all made up our minds
that lie lind deserted.
When Jake came among us lie know
scarcely anything about ritlo-shooting,
but boforo he had been on the plains
fix mouths there wero few better
shots to bo found than himself. Ho
possessed a cool, undaunted courage,
and, under the most adverse circumstances,
never lost hopo. If ouo wsb
sick, Jake knew of somo simple
remedy that would alleviate his suffering,
if not rostoro him to hcalili,
and when old Pete Swayne was thrown
from his mustaug and picked up with
a broken arm, Dutch Jake set the
limb and nursed the old man, who always
declared that lps arm was tho
stronger of Jake's skil'. ,t??* *?*' -
It was no wonder, Ikon, that we
were all fond of Jake. There wasn't
f. S?V."tter that would not have slood
by Jake, even had he got on the wrong
sido of a difficulty, But Jake never 1
became '.evolved in broils; he wa; too
peaceable, aud took matters too philosophically
to lose his tempor or his
T ? II 1 . I.... A. T
reason. ?juko was wcu rt-su ? wui, n* x
said, it was only at cortaiu times that
JaUo would talk much. ^Vhou the
spirit moved him he'd treat the boys
to a genuine free lecture; but generally
ho auawered "Yes" or "No," and
would go about his work and never
jv;.. iu ino arguments.
One evening in June, when wo were
seated around the fire, some of the
boys got out an old newspaper that
had been given us by some traders,
nud began by reading the advertisements
aud ending with the European
news.
There had beeu a dreadful accident
ou the llhine, at a village culled Plittersdorf.
It happened on board oue
of the steamers us she was landing
passengers.
"That must be in your country,"
said Ham llivers, addressing Jake.
I never saw Jake's face turn pale
bofore, but it became as white us the
face oT the dead.
"I was born there," he replied, aud
then his head foil upon his besom.
OKI Pete Hwuyne frowned at tlivers,
who was reading the paper, and the
latter took the lunt, and, lighting his j
pipe, tossed tho paper into his lap.
After .lake had finished reading the j
paper his spirits suddenly became j
very happy, and ho began to sing j
some German songs. l>y and by be '
said: "Hoys, I never told you any- j
thing about inv life, and, as none of ,
asked me, I thought you wouldn't 1
euro to be bothered by n story that
might possess no iuterest for yon.
Hut thut newspaper lin awakened old
.ecollections in my heart, for I know
Mio place there described as well as I
know this catnp, and, it' vou\l like it.
I'll tell you ii story about Fatherland,"
"Go on, .lake," we cried, "We'll
give you strict attention."
Jake coughed, and, giving one of
his good-uaiorod smiles, spoke as follows
:
"f shall nover forget how I uso I to
sit at church with iny eyes riveted on
the face of Maria lUin/.lor when she
was singing in the choir. I thought
sho was good enough for an angel.
She had dee]) blue eyes aud clusters
of yellow hur, yet tlie people never
called her Viciuitifnl--?ierhaps if was
because she was so pale, and iiail such
a high, white forehead ; but I loved
her, and c ired little what folks might
-ay about her bounty. Marin was
nave; she neither feared misfortune,
danger or death. Had she lived m
the early ages she would certainly
have been a heroine or a martyr.
Though she had sniV'red many aiilictioiiH
she bore theui oravelv, and gave
way to violent grief but once, ami
that was when her brother, who t>elouged
to a I'livannn corps, full dead
in a skirmish on tue iron her. We
lidn't suppose we were so near the
war, iiu i it came upon us before we
eonlil well understand the cause. It
was tlmt ugly Italian business. Every
nan m Germuuy bail his name inserioeil
ou the books wiiero lie resided,
t'iiey don't mako mistakes about such
iiiatt-rs. it's not like here. When
they want you they know whore to
liud you, and von can't dodge the
t'oiisori|>tiou.
"Well, 1 remember it was a summer
afternoon when Piittorsdorf was
dirtied by the bugle and drum. ;
\bout 'JO'I soldiers came there, and it I
.as u yruu 1 meat le see how they
iiQblt,
oiy..r
riis Maria.
hurrahed. Tho proBpect or war
(seemed to inuko them happy. I
his head ia sorrow; my mother wept,
and with many lamentations bemoaned
her only boy. Maria stood
and gazed, but spoke not. Her face
was blanched to suowy paleness. She
wnved her hand to mo aad then
turned away.
"liotore tiio clover bloomed the following
sprint: I was back ugaiu at Plittersdorf.
The campaign had been
short, aud everywhere our arms had
triumphed. Poor Ulrich was killed
in the lirst battle; ho thirsted for distinction
only to find au early grave,
while I, who never coveted military
glory, did not receive as much us a
scratch.
"You may depend nil my people
were glad to see me again ami Maria
laughed and wept in turns. 1 had
some idea of learning the wheelwright
business with Karl Adler, who inur
i iv.i iiij P/muj , iiiii; mere c;uuu ti ru*
iuor that the king was going to order
a now conscription. As soon us I
heard it 1 went to Maria. She advised
mo to go to America, and waon I had
made money enough to scud for her
and ?ho would come out and marry
me. Now, uoys, you know why i am
hero on the Cimarron."
"Well, hut about the gai?" asked
l\ivors. "When will you be ,able to
send for her?"
"I've already done it," replied Jake.
"I own a snug piece of laml in Kansas
and as soou as Maria arrives I'll take
to farming. There'll be a log cabin
on my place pretty soon after Maria
eomes. Tho tact is, she ought to have
been in Independence a mouth ago."
"Ho! ho!" shouted Rivers, "that's
what's made you so quiet."
As Rivers spoke, a horseman was
seen advancing through the twilight,
snd pretty soon Bob Sinter, who had
been to Independence, rode into camp,
lie had a pocketiul of letters for tho
bovs, uud among them one for Dutch
Juice.
"I'll bet that Maria has just come,"
cried old lVto Swayne.
"And you'll win your hot," replied
.Take. "Boy?, we part company tomorrow.
I've passed many a happy
day among you, and you seem like
brothers. J have a request to make,
couldn't understand it then, but 1 did
afterward.
"We were in Bohool when avo first
heard the sounds of tho music, and tho
master allowed us to staud in the porch
and watch the solders as they halted
in the public square. Among them
we espied a number of young men
from Godesberg, a town near by our
villuge, Alter school was dismissed I
went to tho barracks to look at tho
soldiers again ; thoro was a fascination
about them that pleased me. I was
greatly surprised to soo one of my
Inends there. His name was Ernest
Ulricli, and, as ho was the son of a
noted physician, I could not at first
comprehend it. Ernest laughed when
1 asked him for an explanation of his
presence.
" 'Thou you don't know why we nro
here?' ho asked.
" 'Indeed I don't,' 1 replied.
" 'How old are you, Jacob V* ho inquired,
still laughing.
" 'I saw my nineteenth birthday
last May,' I replied.
" 'All! then we shall bo comrades,
Jacob. Tho Kaiser requires just such
arms and legs as you possess.'
" 'They are not going to make a
conscription?' I gasped.
" That a it, touts it; to-morrow
they'll sot tho wheel going, and there's
no buying off. Now, if you were
Sickly, Jacob, or had a lauie log, you
would get off, but they'll hardh* miss
such a fine feHonr aa rcu are. I know
what rou f.rc thinking about, my
boy; out Maria must loan you to the
kiug. Perhaps you'll return an officer.
Is it not a glorious anticipa- J
t;o? -v
"i'uo words o? Uirioh pained and
alarmed me. I didn't view matters in
the same iight as he did. I had no
ambition to wiu military distinction,
and would sooner remain at Plittersdorf
and look ut Maria when she sung
iu church.
"The following day the words of
Ulricli were verified. My name was
among tho first drawn nr,d Maria
cried when she heard it. Three days
afterward we were all assembled to be
inarched away. A great number of
our village people stood aud gazed at
u* with glistening eyes. Ono of them
told Maria not to grieve, that wo
were brave men ami were marching to
glory. If tho fellow hadn't walked
with a crutch, perhaps ho would have
sang another tune. It is very easy to
offer consolation.
"Maria covered her face with her
hands aud cried, 4lJut they will never
return.'
"My heart sunk within mo when I
heard her words. It was a now idea
to me. I had only thought of lighting
bravely, and then returning
covered with laurels. Tho few days I
hail been iu the ranks familiarized mo
to tho sound of warlike preparation.
I could not help feeling sad when we
marched out of our village. My
fiit.iior m\*i\ )i*iu /ilifiir nn/1 lrntrnrl
and I don't think you'll refuse it. I
want yon to attend my wedding, buokskins
and all. Will you do it?"
One stentorian "Yes" was tho an*
8wer' & +<
There is a log oabin on the SAnta Fo
trail, and where travelers always tfnd
a hearty welcome. Dutch Jake and
Maria are known to evory one in that
sootion of the oountry, and they are
universally respected for their many
kindly traits. Their little farui is productive
and a model of neatness.?
, New York Nbwb.
The Itauiie Plant and Its Use.
According to tho Age of Steel Mr.
Walter T. Forbes, who is well known
to many of onr readers, claims to have
solved tho problem of docorlicatinc
I ramie, and id now in England showing
specimens of the plant before und after
being subjected to this process, and
also in its different stages from tiio
yarn to tho manufactured articles.
Professor Waterhouse, of Washington
University, says that the ramio
plant was used in tho manufacture of
textilo fabrics as far back as tho time
of the elder Pliny. The professor is
coniident that Pliny did not refer to
either cottop or silk. Tho language
of tho ltoctfan writer makes it plain
that he referred to rnmie when he described
tho dresBes worn by the ladies
of his period.
In this country there is a growing
interest in the culture of this plant.
A citizen of San Diego, Cal., will plant
enough to test its adaptability to that
seetion, und the new decortieator made
in St. Louis will bo tested by an
American in Guatemala on a plantation
of thirty acres of ramio. In Texas
there is a "Itamie Fiber and Land
Company," which has decided to cultivate
the plant extensively and see
what can be done with it. About 10,000
ucres will bo planted at once. An
acre yielde 500 pounds at a cutting,
and from three to live cuttings a year
can be made in that region.
It is possible that a now and important
industry is about to be started
in tho South. The only difficulty heretofore
with famie has been its decortication.
INtho problem has been
solved there would eeem to be no roa
1 A. I ?l' i .1 I 1 A %
sou wuy iue niuui snouiu not uecome
the rival of cotton and silk.?Atlanta
Constitution.
Domesticating Wild Uccse.
Tho wild Canadian geoso are now
being rapidly domesticated and improved
by our poultry keepers for
their market valuo as fowls. In all
the larcre parks in the principal cities
may bo found a flock of these beautiful
birdB, and with kind cato they
soon become tame and very affectionate.
In Wade Park, in this city, a
tine flock of Canadian wild gee6o may
be seon wandering over the park ; and
at times will begin their wild cry, and
off they w ill fly for an hour or more,
traveling many miles about tho city,
but always, returning to the park,
wh^ro they are well cared for, and to
which place they seem uttached. They
breed well, and start about May to
perform tbis duty. Tho goslings are
similar in nppeurance to tho ordinar/
kind; but as they feather out they
dtinw Inner hlnpk licnlri. vcitii i\ wliifo
patch just across tho head, back of
tho oye, and under the lower back;
tho remainder* of the bird is pale
brown. Poring hatching time they
are cross, and fcill chase and snap hard
at yon if yon cfme near them.?New
York Independent.
"l '
Catches Flies Ott Cattle.
A machino.t^iT catching flies off tho
backs of cattle, and so affording tho
animals reliof and comfort, has been
invented by a farmer in Madison
County, Kentuoky. Tho fly catcher
is a kind of covered pen or passageway,
through which tho animal must
walk to secure reliof. A few feet from
the entrance- there is a cupola or dome
in the roof of tho passageway, made of
glass and arranged as a fly trap. Beyond
this the passage is darkness.
The animal walks through the machine,
and just as it passes under tho domo
and enters the darkened part a set of
brushes sweeps oft* tho flies, which naturally
rise into tho lighted dome, and
the steer passes out at tho other sido
free of flies. The flies are retainod in
tho dome trap. The inventor has experimented
with his machine and finds
that the animals soon loam the vuluo
of the machine and know enough to
walk through it when the flics begin
to bite. The device has been patented.
?New York Sun.
Ruins of nn Important Temple.
Ruins of nn important temple hnvo
been discovered nt Conea, between
Vellotri und Porto d'Ansio. It is be
lieved to be tho famous shrine of the
Mater Matuta spoken of by Livy anil
to mark tho site of the nucient Satricum.
Tho temple had been added to.
The earliest building belongs to the
sixth century B. C. Tho pediment of
the primitive teraplo was adorned
with splendid painted terra cotta
statues of the Greek archaic typo, the
most important yet found in Italy.
Traces of two other templos, bits of
the walls of the city, and tho site of
the necropolis have also been found,
and further importaut discoveries aro
expected.
II.j Last Call.
Lieutenant P. 8. Fisher, who took
part in tho Chitral campaign, says
that at Malakalunl there was a man
with the enemy wlflb had boon a marker
in a native regiment. When tho attack
developed he stood on tho top of
a siingar with a red. Hag in liis hand.
Every one, of course, took pot-shots
at him, and aB tho bullots whistled
past ho signaled, "Miss, by tho right!"
or "by the left!" until one cunght him
full in tho chest. .1o staggered fcr a
j moment, signaled "Bull's-eya," and
; theu dropped dead.
INg0MNIA> I
TVIIAT IT MEAN M TO L04G THE POWER
TO KLEIiP.
A Tonne Btltlmore Wnuaan WIiomi Nerves
rrevcntwl Her From Renting---A
Tortured Mind and a
Wearied liody.
From the IlcralJ, Baltimore, Md.
TIrs. Jessie 8hea is a young married woman
whoso tidy home is at 855 West Lexington
Etrret, Baltimore. For many months Mrs.
Blten was a terrible sufferer from ft nervous
affection which resulted in general debility
and superinduced that ofttlmos incurable
malady, insomnia. A Herald reporter called
t her residence recently, and was sV<wn into
the neatly furuished parlor and told that
Mrs. Shcti would be down in a few minutes.
Boon a light step was heard tripping down
the stairway and Mrs. 8hea, ra liant with
hcRltlt and the vigor of young womanhood, ,
entered the room. When asked if she had i
used Dr. Williams' Fink Fills, with a smile
which betokened the utmost satisfaction the
young lady repjiiffcl ?'Yes, I have used them.
Hud had 1 not heard of them 1 doubt if I
would have boon here to answer your call."
Continuing, she said: "About two months
ago I had an attack of what the doctors
termed nervous prostration. My appetite
left me enlire'y and what little sleep I got,
and It was very little, I assure you, was uot
by any means refreshing. On the contrary,
when I awoke from a nap I lm<i such n tired
and exhausted fooling that I was loth to try
to g?t to sleep again, I continued to lose
flesh day after day until I was almost a
shadow compared with mv former self.
"As soon as I began to take the Pink Pills
I commenced to improve. I n:n no longer
troubled with nervousness. I have a good
appetite, experience none of the feelings
incident to indigestion, and I sleep as sound
as a healthy child. The pills are certainly
all they nre represented to be and, its I believe
I owe my life to the fact of having used
them, I shall always cheerfully recommend
them to my friends and other persons whom
) And to be suffering from the tnal idles of
which they cured mo."
Dr. Williams' Pink Tills contain, in a condensed
form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, irregularities and all forms
of weakness. Tliev build up the blood, and
restore the glow of health to palo and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure la
all cases urising from mental worry, overwork
or excesses of whalever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk)
at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60, ami
may be bad of all druggists, or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
bche^ectady. N. Y.
Vv^ / VI ' JL JL
growers of fruits, berries,
and all kinds of vegetables,
know that the largest yields and
best quality arc produced by
the liberal use of fertilizers
containing at least 10% of
Actual Potash.
Without the liberal use of Potash
on sandy soils, it is impossible
to grow fruits, berries anil
vegetables of a quality that will
command the best prices.
Oar pamphlets arc not arlveiiiiing < iecular* boorr.'"?
apecial Intilirers, but are practical work*. r.nitaininn
latest reaearihea on the subject of fertilization, and
are really helpful to farmers, 'l'hey are aeut lrec for
the aaktuc.
GERMAN KAI.I WORKS.
ijj Naa.au St., New ? utk.
Q I fi I 1159 OH MOKI'lllSE hiililt enred
t I V* mi 11 itU'tnliU'a. Kor partlim
lat e address 1*. O. Ho* Xo, :{;i, ASIiC\ ll.l.K. X. c.
TADK UlflDM removed In from one
I " ? C" Vfl *JMIf! (' tlirit* hour-.. head and all.
No fastlnfr or detention from bitslni i"?. IT von think
von have a tape worm, writ!* tin', lilt. v.'. KOI.I.IK
KI.I.Is, 28 N. Colli-pe .st., Charlotte. N. C.
' You arc Bound to succeed in
making HIRES Rooibccr if you j
follow the simple directions. Easy
to make, delightful to take.
M.ile on!, br Tb. Char!.. V. Hire* Co., ri>l!a<1el;<Ms. ' ' 'j
a 2'uc. ptcligo uja!c? 6 rftlloti*. 8.>ld every *Lt%c.
ICE CREAM
Poolers, tlrunpials and < < nfectii tier* who wish rn
nave ire, ii'pitohii, lainn aiul money, tie d who appreciate
neatness and ooltveii'eneo, should sent' for
t>nr tinolv illustrated < atkiogun < f If'K CKKA.If
CtKlNi'.VS .r ItKnUflKKAThltx. TIIK
t, T. III'KKOWKS CO., I'ortlmul, Alaiar. |
WUsEl
fu with Pearl
rr' ,/r isn't necess
/| TT3 thing c'asoaj
V/u ^-tt! I good to go with
Af II 1 better than sor
f\ II r~"^ I before the soap
| *7^" I You're simply
1 I* J clear waste of s
/m I"/ II something, tin
ing and cleaning,
c- --?
j~tS|~ALA
1 KI^JIhT ^ Wftll Paper
R ^!'l frrr Vt tehcouabv,
( Rip ALABASl
W J ?octor?"One l?r?r of _n
nouf.i, 7'HI ti*?? [DEC A Tint ( ni
4tlirMli?ra Btbjr inijriocoKr I IILL HoilVMiir Fi
r but c*n?ot thrive." .4 I, AH
nONT'Y<
papers and books which you do
like to look up If you had souu
formation in a fow lines??no
eneyolopmdla costing t25 or *33. mm m
LISHItC HOUSE, 134 Leon- f
furnish you, postpaid, with just such Sbp
IIInstra ed, with complete bauJy index. Do
lived? Who built the Pyramids, and whon?
What is tho longest river in the world? That
and who Marco Polo was? What tho Cordis
aa of txplnnations of just su(
jH about. JJuy If at th t
I \p Iml/ a ilvltav ami J.\
"I acknowledge I lose my temper
when you make things too hot for iue,",
wild the rcd-hnlrcd man to his wife,
"but that only allows I am made of
good material."?Chicago Tribune.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of tho
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 fo"ins of
sickness are not <lue to any actual disease,
but simply to a constipated condition
of the system, which tho pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly
removes. That i3 why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, units
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to tho fact, that it is tho
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating tho
organs on which it acts. 11 is therefor?
all important, in order to get its beneficial
effects, to note when you purchase,
that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and "sold by ail reputable
druggists.
If in tho enjoyment of good health,
and tho .system'is regular, then laxatives
or other remediesaro not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, ono
may be commended totlie most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Vim* tl'iMflp T1T-..1 la mast I'lrmilir
u&od and gives most general satisfaction.
Mr. A. W. Buroh, an nttaAe of
tho Home, N. Y., Sentinel, writer
September 6lb, 18do: "Iu eonversation
with one of our merchants a few
days ago, I lonrned that his wife,
who had been In very poor health,
wiis regaining her health and
strength, and that she attributed he*
recovery to Itipans Tabules. I requested
an interview, which wai
granted, and tho lady cheerfully
gave mo the inclosed testimonial:
'For a long timol have boon interestodin
the advorlisoiuonlscf ilipsins
I Tnbule?, wltioli I have soon in the
Iiome Sentinel and the leuding magazines.
Tho advertisements sec me 1
to be honest and 1 grew to believe
. thorn. 1 tried to obtuiusome of the
TaWles, but found that none of the
druggists in this city kept them. (
wils determined to givethem a tria',
and at last procured a box by sending
to Utica. I had suffered from
indigestion, sour slotnncli, heartburn
and distress in my stomach after
eating. 1 bogan t>v taking a Tabulo
aftor my breakfast and supper and
experienced immediate relief, and in
a few days tho distressing symptoms
bad entirely disappeared. Now
when 1 ou'. anything that usually
I disagrees with mo I lake one Tabula
and avoid unpleasant consequences.
1 have also found in them a very
agreeable relief for constipation.
(Kiguou), Miss. C. II. (Icon, lift
1 i*....... v v
R'lvtiift T*huli>s are sil.l l>y ilru (;i.H ?, or l>v in ill
I It ilii'|irii''.'(jii.viiiH u Iijii i4 i-.ii ! > in- lll-iitti i
| lliriulc.il Ciimmtuy, No. IOS;ira.-i ?t, N.n Vor*.
Kftll)|iie vial, in i i-iik.
i nniIIU Mini WHii>KY iiftiiit*ritr.-ii. Honk pent'
I U? lUlil mil*. Or. K. *. UOOLIKI, A11. IN II, UAm
JO SOAP
ine. ' 'Twould be absurd. It
;ary. Pearline contains every:>y
nature that's needed or that's
it. (And Pearline is so much,
tp that it has the work all dono
begins to take any part. ^
r throwing away money. It's a.
oap?and soap may be good for
ougli it isn't much use in washwhen
Pcarlinc's around, o: |:
BASTINE;
VON'T RUB OFF. f
'I"..!j?"a"V A1:8.?^
nu>r>tn? i?n wr r .1.?IF .ii.rn, f ,
rlftJV" ia ft pure, (icrmancnt an<l artistic A
JNh wall-coating, remlv for tl?e brush \
by mixing in cold water. A
by Paint IK alcrn Everywhere. v!
-d showing 10 deslrnldo tints, also Alahnsflno y
lock iwnt free to nnv one mentioning this paper A ,
Rap,d*' "ifh- f
Mi OFTEN expression*
\g0 and references in the uewsn't
fully understand, and which you would
j compact book which would givi the int
be obliged to handle a twenty-poun I
a in stamps sent to BOOK Pl'.i*
B ard Street, N. Y. City will
W n book, containing 520 pages, well
yon know who Cruwus was. and where he
That sound travels 1125 feet per second?
Marco Polo invented the compass in 1200,
n Knot wasV The book contains thouuiuaa
h matters as you wonder war AT ft
? rri'V low price of ? H *
ll'llQVL l OMltt.Lt. W