The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 06, 1896, Image 7
IB TRUMPET CALLS.
H Ban'i Horn Bpnmln a Wnrninu Noto
Bl to the Unredeemed.
II * r"| 1 KR religion that
II \L ffi I is used for u clonk
II ?/ -will uoou wear
f 'V with U;e man who
I . ' 9 ^ hates work.
Repentance i s
Cod's coin run ml the moment we know
. tlint we have sinned.
, The devil will never leave us. nr. long
as we have one llllle sin we want to
I Men who make long prayers in public.
are often too busy to help answer
them.
It never makes meanness any whiter
1o baptize It and take it into the
church.
Christ still has the power to ntnko the
scarlet sinner as white as snow in it
I minute.
The lower a Christian goes down to
help men, the higher stand he takes for
Christ.
It was not those who offered the biggest
gifts at the temple, who were the
first to follow Christ.
The man of faith is always a man of
power, no matter whether lie lives in
Along Kong or Hostou.
The man is a shirk who makes long
I prayers in church, and never does anything
to help answer them.
When a Christian's walk does not
correspond with his talk, the less he lias
to say in church, the better.
What do you suppose angels fhink of
the church member against whom the
devil lias never aimed a dart?
I'lulortake something for the Lord,
in the 11:1m" iif lie- I iti-ii -I".! .. in
soon be mi; prised ni how much yon can
do.
Tin* man who will rot improve1 his
rliain-o is hound to lose it. no matter
whether it lias to do with seeking salvat
ion or making a fort 11110.
.Many a man can ho found standing
on his hrothor's nook, whilo ho c laims
to bo looking up far into tlio sky watching
for tin; J.ord to ooino,
Jost try a ]n box of i n-ciootf. 1 lie finest
liver unit hoivcl regulator over nincie.
FITSstopped freeutnt pcrnmoetitlyonred. Jen
fit* after first day's ?i?-e o' J lit. Kunb'iC Oiikat
Nkuti'.Ki s'joiiKit. l*'rceSCIrint noitiennd treattie.
Semi to Dr. Kline. Wl Arch St.. Chile., l'a.
It Took llio Itihboii.
Dear Sir:?"Having usrd several boxes ot
yoni Tk/itKiijlss, I van say that it is the beat
remedy ' have ever found for skin diseases.
Alter f .ting with Cut .ottraand other similar
prepn .lions, tlirouidi the recommendation
of a riencl 1 tried a box of TtTTKHINR, and
two Applications whs all that it took to effect
!h complete cure of a hr aklmc out 011 my foot
of lotuc standing. 1 tliink it is tiie best salve
in the world for skin diseases." Yours truly.
It. H. A I.KX IN llK.lt,
' Ml. Selma, Texas.
I box by mail for BO.. tn stamps.
J. T. SiiUPritiNK, Savannah. Da.
' Eves
gy
Ears and nose are nil more or loss affected
by oitarrh. Tho oyes become inflamed, red
nnd watery. with dull, hoavv pnins between
thoni; there nro roaring, buzzing noises
in the cars, nod sometimes tho henriug
is affected; tho noso is a severe sufferer,
with its constant, nneomfortnblo discharge.
All those disagreeable symptoms may bo
removed by tho uso of
Sarsaparilla
The best?In fnct the One True itlooil Purifier.
Hood's Pills 11111 >: I . - J.'i viil i ' :
Reliable Charlotte Merchants
( nil on them when you k<> tot'harlotte X. Wr.te
them if ,v?nt do not ?:<>, and have your orders tilled
t>y ninth In answering udvertlsenients kindly men
lion this paper.
VBtlfVfVffl ' EST WORK. Hensonahlo Prices
ftlfliifttf Wr te News Ar Times I't'g. House.
ffTBWffTfUPl''- M. ANDREWS, UU18W.Trade |
? Uttflil Ufttl Also Pianos. O cans ,V 1'ieycles.
Surreys, l'hiiet ons, I toad vagnns
wUUvlaW Carts Kte. Manulaeturers Agents
\\ rit for catalogue. S. S. Me vineh A Co.
kmim
' CJorn
is a vigorous feeder and responds
well to liberal fertilization.
Owi corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fertilizers
containing not under
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
pro!lull>le culture.
All ahcmi Pota h?the results (>f its use by .actual oxDcriment
? :? the hest l.irtus in the I'mlcil States?13
ohl in .i little In.11k wlm li we | 11I1 isli .mil wnl Ki.nlly
nail Ire. lu any I.11 nn m \iih i n a wlm will wnte Inr it.
I IK KM \N KAI.I U t >Kk>,
i_ij Na- .ati St., New \ ork.
BIDDY'S ADVENTURE.
I have it on the authority of Robert
that Henry Howard Burke could bo
more kinds of a fool than any other
man tn Cirsou County. Robert, bciug
the only man on that range who
answered to no nickname .nor subtitle,
is au authority I feel bound to
respect.
When young Mr. Burke, fresh'from
an Kusteru school, came westward to
grow up with the country, the livestock
interest was just then paramount,
and all the boys expected to become
cattle kings. So, some weoks after
closing his school-hooks, Henry found
himself taken on trial as horse-wrangler
on a c ittle-raueh, where Jiis associates
promptly dubbed him "Hen."
lie did not like it,and said so. When upon
II ibert informed him that if
Hen didn't please him, lie should be
called Ht-n no more. "Your name is
Biddy.' And Robert a decision was
1: mil.
Hike a colt in a harm as, Biddy
thrashed about a good bit before lie
became somewhat adapted to bis enviroii
in nt. He was the butt of nil
the old jokes, the victim of the Usual
impositions, until a greener man appealed,
when he settled dowu to the
routine of his work like the other
men, except that ho usually did the
unexpected tiling, and reached his
ends by devious and dillicult waya.
It was on the occasion of his taking
I a short cut over a rough mountain, J
?llll llll! UOISO UOlll, lO HllVO II CUllJIlL'
of miles of smooth road around tlic
point, that llobert litost made the reiiiark
act down at tho beginning. 1
have an idea that Biddy's veasatility
in folly wns tho result of hia 'greater
intelligence. ltobert himself probably
knew just enough to lio a foul in
two ways; while, with no more effort,
Biddy had the choice of half a doxen.
Hilt 1 never mentioned this view So
ltobert.
The ehicf work *?f tho horse-wrangler
is to graze tho saddle-horses at
night and bring them into camp at
dawn, where each man selects his
mount for the day. One early evening
a thunder shower caused the bunch
to drift away from camp, und as the
clouds began to break, und hero and
there a star showed through, Biddy
realized he lnul lost his bearings,
ltobert said afterward t at any other
mnu would have held the bunch right
there until morning and turned them
into camp half an hour late. But
Biddy had anotlicr way. Catching |
sight of Antares through the clouds,
ho recognized it for the liortli star,
and knowing he lind drifted south*
ward iu the rain, he drove his herd
for half the night toward tho South
l'olo, and was half tho day getting
buck.
And that was the beginning of his
carrying a compass. On his first trip
to town, he bought a pocket compass,
and ho lenrned from tho county surveyor
that the local variatiou of the
needle was thirteen degrees east. Thus
armed and equipped, he felt himself
equal to any emergency, and ho got
along smoothly enough until Robert
broke bis leg.
It was a "mighty bad break," the
foreman said; "looked like the bouo
wus crushed."
Biddy was sent off post haste for a
doctor, lie took a hurried lunch, he
took tlie best horso in his string, ho
took his compass?and that was the
last seen of Biddy until the third day.
His orders woro to ride forty miles to
town, get tho doctor, and bo back iu
eight hours.
I think Biddy might have made it
in uini nine mu lor me com puss ami
liis saddle. Experimentally, ho had
used tlie compass with success, and he
now had no doubt that it would lend
him into the town by midnight.
JIul the saddle he rode had n broken
horn, which was mended with soft
iron. As lliddy rode along, lie lit a
match from time to time, and consulted
the compass. The night was
windy, nnd to protect the light he held
it and the conipa-s close down alongside
of tho saddle-iiorn, where the
iron deflected the needie six to ten
?
I
I
degrees. An erruq^f that cx'.ent
iuuotints to ono mile in eight. Wlieu
Uu hail been riding an liour, he was
well off the true course nud already iu
I rulllil.. in II..,
- "
By morning lie was in a thicket, in
ii trackless ciiiiou. Lis horse played out,
li mself exhausted. lie climbed a bill
and found water on the other 6ide;
then he could not iind his way back
11 his horse, lie spent hours looking
for the horse, gave it up, and fortunately
lost the compass. It then occurred
to him to follow dowa the
canon, which soou opened out into a
little valley with a settler's cabin.
Here ho learned that he was about
tho same distance from town as whon
ho sturtcd upon his rido. Getting a
fresh mount and this timo following a
traveled road, he reached town just
twcnty-fi>ur hours late.
More delay ensued hero, the doctor
being out. Finally, with Do Cutler
in tow, lie started back for the raueh.
During the long hours of waiting
the injured man was, by his comrades,
lu idc as comfortable as might
be; and, as time passed beyond when
lliddy should have returned, they
sought to shorten it by nuccdotes of
otlu-r accidents. ? .s
Smithy said it reminded him of a
man down in Arizona got bit by a
snake. "They sent me down to the
nearest station for whiskey. Oa the
way up i intended only to take one
sip. but I took two, and I never rein
cm bored ex letl v what hntmcuod after
that, until i got hack with tiic empty
jog. Ami the joke of it wan, the man
was thaul."
Another said 11 abort's hurt was just
like a case ho had known, where the
doctor out off a man's leg in two
places.
' 'Say, boys," said Hubert, "put my
gun where I can roach it before thut
doetor* comes."
The next morniug Ed lieese onme
rn ming ui>. Ed was what the cowboy.,
call a natural doctor. lie had
pulled teeth and cut hair on thut range
for years.
"Ed," said Robert, "I'm powerful
.glad to see you; I didn't know you
was this side the mountains. You got
to stay and tix my leg."
' Well," said Ed, "I shaved you lots
of times; guess 1 can moiul your leg."
E I at onoe set about reducing the
iuUammatiou by application of fresh
meat, preferably newly killed rabbits,
split up the back and renewed every
live minutes, and by other expedients
well known to cowboy doctors. After
some hours he announced that the leg
would come out all right. I
1 may say here that it did, and
eventually became a better and longer
one than its mate.
Hubert was comfortably asleep, and
the boys were taking an after-dinner
smoke outside, when Biddy came in
sight with l)r. Cutler. It was agreed
that the doctor was not to ho allowed
to ace Robert, but Smith said ho ought
to have some kind of a job after coming
so far and how would it do to
break Biddy's leg an l lot him sot
tiiat ?
When they rodo up, Ed Reese
stepped forward and informed the
doctor that it had all been a little joke
on Burke, that Robert was only
slightly bruised, had recovered nud
hud gone away.
Was ho mad? Well, he didn't say
much, aud only grunted when Ed
handed up a twenty, saying they
wished to pay for the joke.
When the doctor hud turned his
horso's head toward them, Biddy told
tho story of his delay. It was doubtful
what his standing was to bo until
Robert settled it.
"I unlawfully sorry," said Burke to
Robert.
"Shucks !" said Robertf "me and
you aro pardners from this day. You
saved my leg."
"That's right," said Rcosc. "Dr.
Cutler never lost so good a chance to
cut ofT a log as yours was yesterday.
?Argonaut.
Their Conclusions.
Two scientists of the twenty-first
century were examining with deep interest
a petrified body, which had just
been discovered.
"it in ?piite old," said one.
"Yes," replied the other, "but not
more than lot) years, I should sny.
Von will notice flint it has the bicycle
face ami the telephone ear. Those
peculiarities iliil develop until neiu*
the close of the nineteenth century,
according to the best authorities."?
New York World.
| The Uso of Bicycles in War.
j Tho bieyole, at first regarded mora
as a plaything, or as part of tho maabiaery
of a circus, to be used only
by experts to amuse a crowd, ns the
trapeze, or the balloou, gradually
worked its way uud from u toy has
come at length to bo us practical for j
everyday use as the old-fashioned |
horse and bug:?j. Possibly tkoro are
now in uctuul uso more bicycles than
pleasure carriages of every description,
and the bicycle has come to bo a
necessity of tho civilization of our
day. Its almost universal uso iu this
country is a matter of general remark,
aud while at first tho demand for it
whs regarded as a "crnzo" or a "fad,"
which would shortly die out, when
some new "fad" was started, the dc- j
maud continues to grow, not only j
here, but throughout the civilized
world, and prosently, it would seem,
tho one of either .sex who does
not ride tho wheel will be tho exception,
liko the ono in these days
who novec rides tho trolley or
travels by railroads. Its use
has also extended to tho army, as was
noticed more than ft year ago, when
some of.,0,ur commnnders tested its
nvailability for the transmission of
dispatches from one nnuy post to another.
In Fruncc.it whs adopted for
this purpose some years ago, and now
we lenrn that it is being tested foruso
by combfttnnts. To do away with the j
objection that the bicycle can only bo j
used whore there are roads, and good I
roads at that, a folding bicycle has j
been invented, which in a few seconds
the rider can l'old up and pack upon
his back when ho comes to a bad piece
of road or has a field to cross, and
with his rille 1:1 hand may light as a
foot soldier very moderately bur- i
dotted. Regulations have also been j
adopted providing for the drili of [
riders "in detachments as scouts or !
rapid inarching partisans," and thus ;
"the lighting w heelman" is expressly
recognized. A folding ej'cle similar
to that of the French one has also
been undor trial for the Austrian army.
It is described as a small rear.driving J
safety machine weighing little under .
thirty-one pounds, with pueumutic tires
and an ordinary saddle,so constructed
that oue wheel closes upon tho other,
and so folded that tho rider can sling
t it Ui)on his back ami enrrv it wit limit.
inconvenience, leaving both his bauds
free to haudlu his rifle. When riding
there is a contrivance near the axlo of
the frout wheel for holding the riflo iu
a verticlo position. Iu tho German
j. army there is a regular system of
trniuing the men for tho use of tho bicycle,
and the practice with it is kept
up throughout the winter. Iu connection
with tho wheel practice there is
also a system of training iu the building
and repair of the machines, the
disposition of weights, the carrying of
tflo rifle and revolver, tho precautions
to be taken with rogard to heat and
cold, and to the care aiul cleaning of
the machine. So, also, during tho recent
military manoeuvres in England
a bicycle carrying a telegraph instrument
which can run a typo-writer and
a reel of five miles of flue, flexible
wire, with relays of reels extending
tho service, so that one wheel carries
thirty miles of telegraph wire and tho
operating machine, tho wiro unwinding
bjT tho rotation of the rear wheel
of tho bicycle.
From this it will bo Icaruod that
tho wheel has already become a practical
thing for army operations as well
as for pleasure and business, and that
instead of disappearing from uso upon
tho introduction of Homo now "fad" or
"craze," it has in nil probability bo
come,a permanent adjunct to our civilization.
Possibly in a short time we
shall see our troops mounted on
wheels?or nt least corps of wheelmen
trained for special duty, as soouta
or flankers, performing their evolutions
on our streets, and quite as
much at home on their wheels as the
cavalry on thoir horses, and capable
of rondering service quito as effective.
?Trenton, (N. J.) American.
Why They Do Xot Own Their Houses.
The New York Sun says: Some persons
iudulge in sentimental regrets
that no New Yorker of modcrato
means may own the house ho lives in
if it be centrally located, but on tho
other hand there nro mon abundantly
able to own their own homes who delihnratnlv
nrofor to tin r<>ntrT? Iikphiiua
they believe thnt the money represented
by tho vnluo of a lionsc such ns
they choose to occupy is more profitAble
in the form of nctivo capital.
Many wealthy business men postpone
to old age fho building of n house
chiilly because of such considerations.
A Possibility.
Margucritu ? May is engaged to that
millionaire? She won't have to worry
about money a 113- more?
Marie?No, but bj may.?Truth*
SICK NEARLY THIRTY YEARS.
BRILLIANT NKKVrCK WAR
FOLLOWRU UY fROLONGEI)
Hl'FFKKINIi.
High Prlval* Krl(i;i Itringft IH*. Wur- :
liuie Valor Into a Llta nntl Umitli
C'oiubut-?He S|io?ki - of din
^(riiKKlfl Slnr?1h? Wur.
From the Tribune, UorneUseille, X. I* t
There is no man in Oneida County, Now )
York, who stands higher in tho community !
than Mr. William II. Briggs, a wealthy |
farmer, and rodent of Brldgowater, anil a I
prominent member of the G. A."it.- Hl3 I
statement will not be news to his frionils, as-J
they all kuow whereof he &?it0Sj?ljut it is i
eommendod to the consideration of tho pub- [
lie. Mr. Briggs writes as follows:
"It gives mo great pleasure''and satisfaction
to beablo to give honor where honor id
duo, and to that end I make tills eertilleute, ']
hoping it may be the means of others boing j
benollteil us I hnva h?on
"I am u farmer residing nearBridgewnter,
Oneida County, New York; my naino is
Willlum II. liriggs, and I am 6t> years old;
I am an old soldier, and member of the
G. A. 11., having served as high private in
Co. A. 1st New York Artillery, during the
whole four years of the Rebellion. Though
not a pensioner, and never nn applicant for
pension, I contracted through malarial climate,
disease of liver and stomach, from
which 1 suffered continuously, in various
forms. In 18f>8 I hud tho jaundice, and it
continued for years, to a greater or lesser
degree. I never was free from 'dyspepsia,
and palpitation of tho heart, and suffered
from uervous debility to such au extent
that I could neither rest by night nor work
by day. Night after night I walked the
floor tormented by vague fears, which I
knew were purely imaginary, and yot I
could not skake them off. 1 came homo in
June, 1*85, and from then until 1894 I was
constantly attended by physicians, having '
employed three at different times during
that period. TheSo good doctors gave me |
occasionally temporary relief, but the good [
effects of their treatment quickly disap- j
pea red, and led me more despondent and |
wretched than ever.
"I did not believe in giving up, and was i
about to send to Utica for a another physi- |
clan, when Mr. II. Seifert, tho blacksmith
who attends to mv horses, recommended mo
to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as he assured |
tne they had done wonderful things for him. i
I had read of theso pills before and felt i
somewhat Inclined to try tunic, before Sei- I
fert .-p.ike of them, but his recommendation ,
settli*d the matter, and I became I)r. Will- j
i'mkui. i luim i ink i'iiis sienuuy until
1 liavo consumed four boxes, growing ,
better and better every day, my liver work- i
iug freely, my kidneys acting normally. My
heart no louder troubled me, and I could ill- j
gc-t mv food. All that water brash, heart j
burn, buzzing in the head, us if there were a j
grout ornpty space in my cranium, disup- i
peared, and life began to Ih> worth living,
which it ha 1 not been since my army service.
I was cured in less than one year
from the time I began to take Pink Pills in
1H34. and liavo been in fair health over
since, of course, I have to be careful, as 1
easily catch cold, and it is apt to settle in
my right side."but a dose or two of the Pink
Pilis soon sol me to rights again, and I shall
never bo without them, unless something
very unforeseen occurs.
"1 do not want it undoistood that f am
easting any stress against those who are pensioners.
If 1 were needy 1 should certainly
ask for what I am entitled to, but being amply
provided witb this world's goods, I Jo
not require it. My old comrades can testify
that 1 have helped many u one of tbom to
got a pension.
"The above statement is true ia ?very particular.
1 certify on honor.
"(Signed) W*. TI. Bnioos."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in condensed
form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nervea. Thoy aro ulso a
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such us suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weuknes*. In men they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from men-1
tul worry, overwork or excesses of whatever
nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
(never in lo.ise bulk) at 50 cents u box or six
boxes for (2.50, and may be hud of all drug
gists, or direct f>y mail Irom Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. .
How't ThlaT
We offer One Hniulred Dollars Reward for
any rase of Catarrh that cannot be cared by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
^ F. .1. C11 Met & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the underpinned, bave known F.J.Che,
ncy for the last IS yea re, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by tlieir Arm.
Wr.st & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WitoiNO, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces
of the system. Price, 7i?c. j>er bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials froc.
llall's Family Pills are the best.
Don't Tobacco Spit anil Smoke Your f.tfe
Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily and
forever, regain lost manhood, lie made well,
strong, magnetic, full of new life and visor,
take No-To-Bae, tho wonder-worker that
makes weak men strong. Many gain tea
iarands in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy
\'o-To-Bac frOin your own druggist. Under
absolute guarantee to cure. Book and sample
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
or New York.
Returns to tho statistician of the Agricultural
Department tell of a good corn crop
and a poor wheat crop and of inferior cotton
conditions.
When Dobbins' Klectrle Soap was first made
In I860 it cost 20 renlt a bar. It is tireeiulu 1
the name ingredients and quality uou> and doetn'l
tout half, liuy it of your grocer and preaerve your
clothe*. If he hasn't it, he will get it.
The American 8u#ar Defining Company
linn practically decided to discontinue In the
Louisiana sugar dtstnot the taotor plan.
Mrs. Wlnslow*a Soothing Syrup for ehlldreg
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation.
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottla
Wnw bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, oure guaranteed, 10c., 26c.
I hare foamd Pise's Cure for Consumption
en uofaiUag medicine. -F. R. Lots, 1306 Soott
St., Covington. Ky.. Oct. 1. 1804.
Cascarbts stimulate liver, kidneys and bow*
els. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c.
The United Statos contain 30,000 boo keepors.
1
flVPTWfl Harris Steam Dye Works, Kalelgh,
UssllliU N. ('. $1.50 per suit. Satisfaction
(i tiara nteedI
/SHANDY*
CURE cor
'! 25 * 50 *
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEDft
'1 pip anil booklet free. Ad. STERLING KENEDY I'l
ENGLEBERG *
RICE KULLER.
The only machine that ia one operation,
will Clean, Hull and Polish rough rice?
putting it iij uterchautablo condition, ready
(or table use. Simple and easy to mat .ago.'
Writo (or prices and terms. Also
CORN SllhLS, SAW MILLS.
PLAN IN CI MACHINES, and all
kinds of WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY
and
Machinery Supplies.
Tnlbott nmd I.iddeH Engines and Boilers
on baud at Factory Trices.
V. C. BADHAM,
GENERAL AGENT.
Columbia, - - S. C.
CAROLINA
* MIXTURE,
Tlte Mil. tent and Rout So. Package of KMOKI}fQI
TOUAPCO In the world. Auk your dealer* for tt:
Trv It and vou will mire like It. Manufactured toy
PIEDMONT TOItACl'O WOltKS. Rock Hill. 8. O. ' .
A Trustworthy
T rearment
Indorsed and I'sod by the IT. 8. Government
In the Soldiers' and
Sailors' National llomes.
If you are addicted to the LIQUOR, MOR.
I'ilfNK. OPIUM. LAUDANUM, CHLORAL,
COCAINK or TOHAt'Cl) habits and WISll
to he CURED with little or no dlaeomforfc
and freedom from all possible danger,address
tor information
TilK KKKLEY INSTITUTE.
X. West earner Lady and Clarion Stroote
or Drawer 27 Columbia. S.U.
11 i t a I Artists.
Joseph Gilloti, the manufacturer ofi
pons, once visited tho artist. Turner*
"I have come to swap some of uty pictures
for yours," said he. . !
"What do you mean?" exclaimed
Turner. "You do not paint!" j
"No, I do not, but I draw." said Giliott,
unfolding a roll of Hank of England
notes, "and here are some of my pictures."
Undoubtedly the "swap" was effected.
Kosin's Many Uses.
It is perhaps not commonly lcnowrf
that the liner grades of rosin are ust>(|
in the manufacture of paper. Cheaii
printers' ink contains rosin. Kosin nlse
outers into the composition of seepfed
toilet soaps, of sealing wax, of putty!
of sizing and of varnishes. It Iikc\viM
furnishes by distillation a lubricating oil
for machinery which competes ev?u
with petroleum in cheapness.
Glad^ss Comes
With n better understanding' of tha
transient nature of the many RhjfSical
ills which vanish before proiw3kj>
forts?gentle efforts?pleasant effoi^ferightly
directed. There is ini
the knowledge that so many f<grm??tig
sickness ure not due to any actual mft
ease, but simply to a constipated cqxriljtion
of the system, which tjie p]6j^ant
family laxative, Syrup of F?gs, toro^pjS
ly removes. That is wh^ it is the"9^35
i c iui:uy u 11/11 H1U11U1I?UI miuillt'K, uquiOj
everywhere esteemed so highly by o|l
who valuo good health. Its l^ftpjici?K'
effects are duo to the fact, that it is tlvel
one remedy which promotes interact
cleanliness, without debilitating tho
organs on which it acts. It is tlicr.efor^
all important, in order to got its beneficial
effects, to nolo when yoti pup*
chase, that you have the genuine article,'
which is manufactured by the California}
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all Reputable
druggists. . ?*j
If in the enjoyment of good health,1
and the system is regular, then' laxatives
or other remedies ye not riefcdedF,
If afflicted with any actual disease, pnp
may be commended to the most sUlllfiH
physicians, but if in neRd of a lax^iv?
then one should have the best, and withj
the well-informed everywhere, SFrbPfiC
Figs stands highest and is most larmfc
used and gives most general satisf acSoW
$3tMtne44 OQed&at
KB g
0obool of 01iortl&oia(t
Ho tut book* &?ev!X?;Si~. ft? hr o*
oatortac. Iiuini ooaoro, oollogo nmMf u#
roods atod. Boad for HMMBtU Ulastrotod #??>'
MMk Boo?d itiiiB Um IB My IhUot oi>f. J
8. N. U.?45.
MONEY r"0,D' ^KFEint
HI. ^ Vmn Duekr, Colwikaa Q,
RDIIIM W81SKT habit*cured.Bpokso.l
Ui IUInFrM.Dr3.M.WooLLiT^nj3raA.fA.
CATHARTIC I
-1u f
MJ y j1
DRUGGISTS j!
'n*?fllTron&f!pafion. Oascnrfl* are Hir Idral l.axa-i i
rip or zripr.lwt rru?c raay uatoralremits. Snm-, >
l?.. Chiraro, Montrral, Can., or Nett York. 217.1?
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