The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 14, 1898, Image 3
A back and shoulder rest for cyclists
has been brought out. The feat consists
of a neatly finished flexible strap
or support, which can be InBtaiiV0*0*!**
Ijr slung round the shoulders (over or
under the jacket), and attached to a
connection on the handlebar by means ,
of a cord, whlclk can be immediately
.^^drt^hed or fastcned^by a slngleh^oVe-^
h?ip Cbiia.** I
little Petle?Will H <ipake much '
\ noise, Mr. Constant? T
\ Mr. Constant-What, m if boy?
J Slstor sold she M*ouffbt vou i
* ?-* to.nUht o.wl I wa. !
?! /ln|? it could be beard upptnlrs.?rhllI
/ adelpbia North Amorlcap.
' I 'When the 1,000 cats ship0M from Maine to
I Philadelphia reached tberr destination, the
i f tool garden business In that city revived
[ 1 some.
| 9 Purst^a Locnl Disease.
/ Ectema la a local disease and needs local
. treatment. He Irritated, diseased skin must
f be soothed and smoothed and healed. No use to
[ dose yourselt and ruin your stomach just because
cC an Itchln?jeruption Totterlne Is the only
I simple, safe h'M certain cure for Tetter, Bo[
? sent*, Ringworm and other skin troubles. At
druggist* or by mall for SO cents In stamps 1
?. T. Bhuptrlno, Savannah, Oa. '
V . I
It Is now said that the Kansas boy lawyer
Is a fake, and somebody has shaved tbo,
^ Georgia baby that was born with wbiskers. :
State or Ohio, Cttt or Toledo, ?
Lucas Codstv. i ' . ;
Frank J. Chenky makes oath that he tetbe
i senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cnsw?Y * J
I Co.,doincbnsincssintheCityofTolcdo.County j
and State aforesaid, ami that said firm will pay
the sum of onk hcndiucu noi.i.Ans for each
and every cane of catahmx that cannot be
cured by the use of iuu/s Catarrh Cvbi.
Frank J. Chensy.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
1 . | presence, this Oth day of Dooember,
* skai, - A. 1). 189t. A. \V. Ol.r.AHON,
| ?t j Notary l*ubtir. I
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
iaotsdirectly on tlio blood and mucous surfaces ;
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. .T. Chunky Jfc Co., Toledo, O. I
Sold by Druggists, 73c. . J
Hall's Fmully Pills arc tho best.
Oh, What Splendid Codec.
Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., III., wrltos:
'From ono package HaJzer's German Coffee
Borry, costing 15c . I grew 500 lbs. of better .
coffee than 1 enn buy in stores at 30 cents a I
lb." a. o. 8
A package of this coffee aod big aerd and !
plant catalogue Is sent you by John A. .
Baize r Seod Co., La Cross, Wis., upon re- '
ceipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice. !
The Morning Post, liulelgh, N. C.
North Carolina's Leading Daily Paper. '
The Post prints all the news worth printlug.
Nothing objectionable ever inserted. Rates
6.00 per annum; 50c. per month.
It is an American fad to sympathize with 1
tho oppressed of other nations and to forget
the people who are robbed at home.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money I fit fall * to cure. 25c.
A pig tail on tho head of a Chinaman Is the
tile for Europe to fight.
PtlUf>?MTM?nently cured. No fits or nervous
Iaiirr nreiuay's uno of Or. Kline's Great
o Restorer. $2 trial bottle ana treatise free
t. H. Ki.ink, Ltd..au Arch St.. PhlU.. Pa.
man with wheels in his head is not to
usted with tho machinery of government.
aw Star Tobacco-Tho Boit.
ioke Sledge Cigarettes.
u rraaes unionists in uront nrnaln are
Bd to pny six cents n weok to support
striking engineers.
a. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
ling, softens the gums, reducing lnflanmallays
pain,cures wind colic, 25c. :t bottle.
annot speak too highly of Plso's Cnre for
sumption.-Mrs. Frank Mobbs, 21o \V.28d
Now York. Oct. 20, 1H04.
ok out for colds
At this^season. Keep
Your blood pure and
I Rich and your system
Toned up by taking
^^Bood's Sarsaparilia. Then
laYou will be able to
Resist exposure to which
BK A debilitated system
BB__. Would quickly yield.
V No. 'A?;98. ' '
1 Cmt RmmiI; Dfcfuarfil. R?n(l for* Kit EH
wC tsu-ksgo Ac let Itspcak foriUelf. Postage.">o.
| O "11. 5. l'KKK KY, Chicago, Ills.
Hi BertmiglisSrnp. Tutes Uotxl.' tJac N
Bii^r y w y v f v y ^
^ JL ^ AAA
H4 k your hair dry, har
facr.g or turning gray ?
H|J danruff trouble you ? 1 F
HBJ cotlitions there is an in
15air1
w If m f m m m m m
li A ^ A ^ ^
* y
y^WAH' 8~T H RON g.
' nM>#a'?n~klP> ifclec? of IriltuoASPIRES
TO H^po^d Quscn>
PrinccM Kalnia^ni, the accomplished
ktlani, the J'ho aspires to then
i Pilars Kalulrl I" n typlcal^Hawalyour
?? aia J8 **?' ???ly proportK
^eauty. ? 1 aild elegance In evijued,
vrUh gr? 7mr education Is of the
PRINCESS KAULAXI.
very highest order. She is very musical,
sings, composes and uses almost
any instrument of harmony, even to
the violin. ,
A peculiarity of Hawaiian law is that
descent is througfi the maternal side,
instead of by the father. If a member
of any of the families of the high chief
marries a woman of the people tha
children, while perfectly legitimate, do
not luherlt the lands or lienors of the
father, while if a man not of noble
blood marries a woman connected
with the noblest families her children
by him are nobly liorn. Succession
to the throne is first by descent. The
reigning sovereign possessing no heir
has the right to ndopt and name an
heir to the throne. In the absence of
Km flin
uvMJfui ui liuuuuiiuuii, rit-tiiuu i/j nic
Legislative Assembly. with the proviso
that the choice must be from the families
of the highest chiefs, provides for
the succession.
Princess Kalulaui is the niece of
Queen Liliuokalaiui, and was named
heir-apparent on March 8, 181)1, the
fact l>eing officially communicated to
this Government and acknowledged by
the United States. But the young Princess
was not at tills date In Honolulu,
for on May 10, 1880, or in her 14th
yea/, under the charge Of Mrs. T. It.
Walker, wife of the British Consul, she
had left that port for England. There
she has boon ever since with the family
of Mr. Davics, and with him Princess
Knllulanl visited I ills country to
protest agaiust the Harrison treaty of
annexation.
STATUE OF TUBAL CAIN.
City of Plttsbnrje to Krcct n Great
Monument to the First Smith.
The city of Pittsburg is contemplating
the erection of a great statue, a
Wnrb wltll il llion llttxr it rlv.'ll to tho
mammoth Liberty of Now York-harbor.
It Is the purine to erect the statue
In the Allegheny Itiver. The illusWm<
mm
TUBA I. CAIN. THE KIHST SMITH.
t rat Ion here given Is made from one of
the suggested designs. It Is the llguro
of Tubal t'nin, the llrst smith, and Is
?ntended to typify the iron industry,
"which has made Pittsburg what it is.
Many other designs have been submitted
and the faxorcd artist will be con
MUt.TLtl a IIH'UV IIII1II
1 y v v ^ ^ IT
A A A A A A J^4
aP'
"*t* 5
4
sh, and brittle? Is it 4
Is it falling out ? Does ^
7or any or all of these ^
fallible remedy in Ayer's ><
P
V 'V V Tr j
h ^ i#) A dk A A A A1
)
"V#
"> W ou? Uwwmc 8ay
not. "WeraltbaTau, or tbls,
I would oreate a world of bliss
For tome one. I would upward lift The
MddMt heart, mod bring gift
And lay It down at weary feet.
Ob, I would live to mak0 sweet
To such as In their sharp distress
j Hare said, '-Life Is all bitterness."
Whate'er we are, whate'er our plaoa,
God's gifts to us?His gifts of graoo?
We nay with all the suffering share,
Till faces smile with answered prayer.
Our very presence virtue hath
For those whs daily cross our path.
If eyes are kind and hearts are true,
We can all blessed, good things do.
We need not reaon out Ehnds afar, i
But drop our blessings wheto we am. j >
J Was Ha a Brute t ? j
0 BT oris READ. f
nffino KniMi'nryo an/1 sfnsaa wrasa
pouring their streams of life into the
crowded streets. It was six o'clock at
evening. At a corner where a human
tide swept like a torrent from a broken
dam a woman stood under a lamppost.
She was tall and dark, and so
motionless that she might have been a
statue. Her arms were folded under
\^er cloak. A policeman edging his
vfcay through the crowd, touched his
cap.(for she was neatly dressed), aud
her a question. She shook, her
Uoad tolowly, and did not look at him.
d?ho policeman passed on, and the next
moment there were two quick pistolshots,
a scream and a stampede. The
'officer ran back, fighting his way
through the swirling crowd. He
fonnd the woman, pistol in hand, bending
over a man lying upon the pavemeat.
The officer seized her wrist,
and looking at him with a strange
smile, as she relaxed her hold on 6he
pistol, sho said:
"I am a woman, and I demand to be
treated as such."
When she had been taken to the
station and asked to make a statement,
she said: "My name is Laura
Hoytt. The name of the man I shot
IP i/uu^moa yiun li. ^ J ^UUVI unit ut3caiiso
he ought to be killed. He wan
eugaged to marry my sister. He did
uot keep faith with her, and she died
of a broken heart. He is a brute, and
ought to be dead."
Brown was taken to the hospital.
His wounds were pronounced dangerous.
An effort ,was made to interview
him. But lill hh would tgpywas, "I
guess she thought she iuyl 4 right to
shoot me." He naked if /tli^y had put
her in jail,<iaud appeared to fie pleased
when told that influential frieuda had
given bonds for her releaae.
Three weeks later the wounded man
was sitting propped up in bed, when
a card bearing the nnnte of Laura
Hoytt was handed to him. He looked
hard at it, rubbed hie eyes, held it
further away, then closer, and then
remarked, vl don't understand why
she should want to see me. Let her
come in."
With a tipiid, ajve-struck air the
woman approached the bed. She
coughed in embarrassment as she
seuted herself ou a chair which the
nurse placed?for her. She put back
her hair, made aimless motions in her
confusion, and then,'looking straight
at Brown, said:
"I'm awfully sorry I shot yon."
Brown smiled. "And are von sure
you haven't come to shoot me again?"
ho asked.
Sho frowned in reproof. "You knoNv
I haven't. If yon had thought that,
you would have told them to keep me
out."
"No, I wouldn't. You have come
so far out here that I couldn't have
found the heart to disappoint yon."
"A plastor of sarcasm won't draw
ont u soreness, Mr. Brown. I have
suffered so with remorse that I have
come to see if I could not tind some
sort of consolation. You don't know
how I have suffered. And J must go
through a hateful trial, too, with
everybody looking at me. Oh, I do
wish I hndn't shot you!"
"Yes," he drawled, "I rather wish
so myself. So, * you see, we have
something in common. But you
needn't be worried over the trial.
I shall not appear against you."
The nurse had withdraws. They
were alone. Sho put back her hair
again, and h^ followed the movement
of her graceful hand?the hand that
had shot him. "No, I will not ap
pear," ho went on. "It is something
of a distinction-to be shot-by the handsomest
woman in Chicago." He hesitated
as he saw the tears gathering in
her eyes. "I take it all back," he
said. She wiped her eyes, and sat
looking far away through a window.
The mystery that lies in the cloudland
was reflected in her eyes, and he
gazed at her. She turned her eyes
upon him, and the mystery flew from
them.
"Yes, I am sorry I shot yon," she
said; "but I hate you, and can never
forgive you."
"Ah! and I am therefore consoled
by the thought that you never can
forget me."
"Brute!" she Raid. "I almost wish
I had killed you."
'When a woman almost wishes a
thing, she wishes it doubly," he
replied.
"I don't know but there is some
truth in that," she assented. "But
what a beast you were to treat Helen
so. How could you?"
"Because I was a beast, I snpposo."
"Yes, you were. She was taken
down with fever shortly afterward,but
it was a broken heart that killed her."
Her eves shot shafts of hatred at him.
"But I didn't come to reproach you,"
she Paid.
"Then why did you come?" he
asked.
"To ask why you could have been
ho heartless. I simply want, to know.
Was it hecnuao von had no heart at
all?"
"It was because 1 had too much
hoart?"
i <cliWa fierce look at him.
'^Ihl ih wm because you lored another
woman?"
"Tea. Helen made me promise to.
tell her if?if I should lore aojr one
better then I dioher. It was not m j
fault if another woman set my soul
afire, when Helen had only warmed
my heart. God knows I fought against
. it with all my strength,all my philoso
pnj. uut at last l naa to ton ner,
and I left it with her whether or not
I should keep my promise of marriage.
Then she drove me from her
presenoe."
"Ah! And then. you,.went to the
other woman and told her of your
love, and she spurned you."
"No, I did not tell her. " Indeed, I
1 was determined that she should not
| know."
She looked at him .aearchingly.
"You killed my sister,* but you are
more of a man than I thought."
, He smiled sadly. "A man is always
more or less of a man than a woman
L thinks."
t "If you hold so poor an opinion of
women, I don't see how you oonld
, love one."
k "I don't see, either." .
"Fool!" she said. "
j "Yes; I'm a man."
i She smiled at*him, and then after a
[ silence she said:
"Do you intend to tell the woman
of your love?'
, "No."
"If you do, and she lores you, I
will shoot you again."
? <mi A?_ I! II
J. UaV B COUSOUUg.
i "Then let it console yon. But
really I am sorry for you?for your
weakness.' Yon ought to' have had
more strength than to let that other
i woman?and I know she is a fright ?
, win your love. You ought to have
known that she was playing with
i you." T
"Reason addresses the brain, but it
> cannot reach the heart. I told you
that I fought?"'
. "Yes, I know." And after a long
i silence she said: "I wish jou would
tell me the name of that woman."
"Laura Hoytt."
She sprang to her feet with a cry,
and a nurse ran into the iroom. She
found the visitor on her knees by the
bedside. "Leave us," the man said,
and the nurfe withdrew. )He put his
hand on her head, and ^she sobbed
under his touch. "And that was the
reason I could not keep/ faith with
her," he said. "You set'imy soul on
Are, and in the flames I ccpld see your
smile." She caught his banflt, and it
was wet with tears. "A?d(for. that
love I was willing to cHt>," said,
unable now to see l\er,knealina beside
him, but feeling the warm tear? upon
his hand.
"Oh, don't?dou't say that!" she
sobbed. "In my despair I hated you
because I loved you so."
PROPITIATING THE DEMONS.
Htrange Chinese Ceremonial on Junk In
Han Francleeo Bay.
Many Celestials gathered recently at
Oceanic'wharf to see the high priest.
Whan Tt, and his attendant acolytes,
embark on the jnnk Fung-Hi.
At 1 o'clock the joss, Kwong Goon,
was brought onto the wharf in a hack,
accompanied by Whan Ti and eight
attendants, nil in full canonicals. Platter
after platter of sweetmeats and
delicacies dear to the Mongolian palate
followed the joss along the wharf, to
the incessant squealing of a reed instrument,
played by one of the joss's
attendants.
Following the sweetmeats came
bearers carrying huge plates, on which
were varions roast pigs, ducks and
sundry vegetables. The ducks were
, the strangest items of the collection.
, They were placed on the dishes in all
, attitudes some as if attempting to fly,
and others resting in a dignified man,
ner on one leg.
At last, however, the procession was
, in order, and a move was made toward
the jnnk, the joss in the lead. When
the end of the wharf was reached, at
, a signal from Whan Ti, the idol wa%
lifted on to the junk and placed
against the mast, on which it leaned
with a wabble in its legs suggestive of
looomotor ataxia after three years of a
sitting posture. Punk sticks were at
once lighted and placed at the feet of
the jops, and the roasts and dessert
were then?very carefully this time?
carried on board. Enormous bundles
of prayer papers completed the junk's
cargo, and, after a large table had
been fixed up as an altar and a few
, prayers had been said, the high priest
ordered the ropes to be cast off and
the Fung Hi floated out into the bay.
The vessel was crandilv decorated with
lanterns, tinsel and colored cloth, And
appeared to be worthy of the honor of
carrying snch a dreadful divinity as
Kwong Qoon.
The junk sailed ont for about a
. quarter of a mile, and then the priests
began casting their bread on the
waters, believing that it would be
swallowed by the evil spirits, of whom
Kwong Goon is king, and so deter
them from eating up all the flesh.
Fowls, ducks, pigs and rice were
thrown to these demons amid a denf,
ening din of cymbals and drums, and
the wondering Chinese ou the wharf
- did obeisauce to their deity which was
out on the water. At 4.'o'clock the
junk returned, and the priests and
their altar servants repaired to the
joss house on Pine street, where they
conducted the closing services of the
Kwong Goon festival, which will be
' celebrated agaiu three years hence.?
Han Francisco Chronicle.
A specimen of German architectural
, and bnsiness solidity is afforded hy
the fact that in Nnremhnrg there are
houses still in good order which wefe
erected in 1080, and that in the same
town a firm has been engaged in manufacturing
harmonica* since 1560,sixty
, years before the settlement in Now
England.
\
interest in ^estry, /
WkatAad^vw, w'-? {Today M< Wh*l
W. John, J*. B., P ? "
A communication in fOnrnal tbatis
published in the interr* ?f forestry
hows that increased /t#ution is being
paid to that snb^t in many parts
of the oountry. iJe writer, who is a
woman, tells how7>e citizens of the
town of Andoyei^fass., have raised
r two-thirds ot th^MOOOneeded to buy
beautiful stretch of Woodland whicL
oomprisM a part of Indian Ridge, on
the edge of the town. The Ridge is
the natural pleasure park of the mill
people^ and on the woodland in question
there are oaks, chestnuts, hem
/locks and maples, -besides some mag
niflcent whitoV pines. A - year, ago i
was learned thi^t the pines wore to b<
sold for lumberA and a movement wa
K?""" V? v>A wood laud for for
woftUM oovui V ,
?stry and park pil-rposes.
"The thought lot its possibilities,
the writer explain*, "did not come i
once, but it oamjip very soon. It o
curred to some Jot us that since all i:
terested wishes! the woodland kept
its natural b^anty, the only care beii
to keep the Sorest in its highest perfc
tion, it miglBt be made a useful obje
lesson to thB) owners of small woe
lands, and ^Ko the boys and girls
schopls, gi^^aingthem a knowledge th
have, as y?Bt, no means of obtainit
and devei^Hping an increasing inter
in forest ^Kreservation.
The to^Krn of St. John's,New Bru
wick, ha^H carried out a similar und
taking i^Ki its vicinity. Paths i
roads haj^Be been cut through a cba
ing stre^Bch of woodland, and the
suit is p^f]( in which the natural
domina^VteB| and the views that are
forded^B^ outside of the park, are of
most ^^Ejelightful character. There
towns^Kanc| villages in European o
tries h^^Ltving forests in their imn
ate vio^^Hinity, where the same thing
be sees^B and it would be possibl
our owiK,sUte to bring about eq
beneficis^Bt results in many places,
money had by outting dowi
"green-rob^^Bed senators of . in
woods" is nothing when coin]
?*k ? n| heautv that i
w 11U lur v* ? * . . t/v
be developei^^Httr maintaining
violate. ?Philacli^fc^p^ial^l!!!!
good
A Talk About TheJ^^^by K?llrolMl
dent ? , .
President Willian^^fc H- ?RJ?J
the Long Island raij^Mjg*^?^
short address at
meeting of the Brook. n Good BoadS
association, a society w^ich has now
broadened its scope'^ to include al
Long Island. t
Mr. Baldwin first ?pL^e of the goo1
roads of 2000 year* agl" jn Italy, i
Greece and in SoutlL America,
shown by the ruins tJ~re The A]
pian Way was used toJ^ay and nee<
ed only occasional ?"ep?Ljr8' While
Great Britain and Frfl[nce during tl
summer he noticed macK. jamized roa
in every country disArict. He si
miles of them in Scotlanmj far from a
bouse. At - iutevvals hlL stor
piled up for repair? ^%prdee?sa||
In England and Scotland, ev?n|
iu the thinly settled parts of the
country, there were no such roads
as those comprising 90 per cent, ol
the roads in this country. The question
of securiug them here was merely
one of organization aud how; to get as
many miles of good roads built as
possible. He was sorry to say
that macadamized roads in this stat?
and Long Island were often of inferior
construction, with light foundations.
This class of roads abroad was
from 18 inches to three feet thick. It
was unwise economy to build roadc
that would last only four or five years.
The influence of good roads on the
business of a community was most
striking. That village or city from
which good roads radiated was usu
ally prosperous in business. He hoped
to see sample roads constructed or
Long Island, and the railroad com
pany would co-operate in any way tc
make them. The macadam road;
were very dusty at times. It wai
proposed to lay the dust on the Long
Island railroad next year with crude
oil, and he believed it could be done
on macadam roads. He appealed t(
members of the association to get as
many new members as possible. II
would be a sert^co to the public as
well as to themselves.
A I'lfafortho Bi)lldo|.
No member of the canine family hai
been more persistently maligned thai
the bulldog. Writers who have n<
intimate knowledge of the dog and liii
attributes have described hiin as stu
pidly ferocious; aijd illustrators liav<
pictured him as a sort of semi-wiU
beast, till the general public has comi
to look upon him as'i dangerous.
"Give a dog a bad name" is an oli
saw, and perhaps aitrueone,but whei
it is applied to the Jbulldog it is roani
f?stlv iiniiist. Writers, too. have fall
en into grave errorf in claiming tha
the bulldog is deficient not only in af
fection, but in intelligence.
No greater proof of the falsity of tin
latter could bo gi^en than was wit
nessed at the late "VVVjstiuinster Ken
nel club's dog show, \when Colone
Shults exhibited his trained dogs, witl
the bulldog Nick pet-formiira^U sort
of wonderful feats, especialo
walking a tight rope, and,
centre of it, turning round
ing his steps, amid the appl^^^^^H
admiring audience.
Stonehenge, who is con^^^^^^l
of the greatest of canine
claims that the bulldog's bra^^^^H
tively larger than that of tha^^fl^H
whiob dog is generally conskV^^H
be the most intelligent of th^H^H
race, xfhile the bulldog's
never to be donbted.?Outin^J^^H
Lulu Clark of Kan Fra^^l^|
quested before her death thaJ^^^^H
teeth, filled with gold, be bu^^H^^
'"Ma* tt??eetf*n. WWmm* '' fW
Fvor digestion often mum irrtffo!artty fl
( the heart's action. This lrregnisrlty I
may be mistaken* tor real, omnio heart J
disease. The symptoms are mneh the same.
Than is, howere*, a vut difference between
the two; organic heart disease is ?{]]
often Inharabie; apparent heart disease is
enrahle It Rood diffeetidn be restored. rirh '
ease in point is quoted from the Jfeto
Bra, ot Oreensbarw, fad. Mrs. Ellen Ool- L,,,-,
com, New point, Knd., a woman forty->threo Duri
yean old; had saffered for four years with
distressing stomach trouble. The Rases Slip1
generated by the indlgditlon pressed on .
the heart and caused an Irregularity of its tain
notion. ShejMMi mnoh. pain lu her stomach
and heart, and was subject to frequest and
seven choking spells, which were most 1
severe at night. Doofors were tried in vain:
tho patient became worse, deepondeht, ana
- feared impending death.
((j_ A OASK or KBAKT rULOU.
8he was', muoh frightened, but noticed
in that in interval* la which her stomach did
iey not annoy her, her heart's action became
!g norn&al. Reasoning correctly that her dl-i
gestion was alone at fault, nho procured
tho proper medicine to treat that trouble,
and with immediate good results. Her
lis- appetite eatne book, the choking spells beie_
came lees frequent and flnnllyceased. Her
, weight, which had beeu greatly reduced,
ant* wm irestored, and she now weighs more
rm- than for yenrs. Her blood noon hocamo
rp_ pore and her cheeks rosy.
The oaso Is of general Interest bncauso
Pre* the disease is a very common one. That
af- others may know tbe means o.' euro we
the gi*e the name of tho rnodtolno used?Dr.
Wllllatn*' Pink Pills for Pale People. These
pills contain all the elements necessary to
oun- give new life and rlohnoss to tho blood and
tedi- restoro shattered nerves.
? cau
e in True to His Hrlnglng-Up.
unlly A writer In the Independent has dlsThe
covered something rare?a donkey boy '
the In Cairo with a senre of the Ideal. Most
""vni-na
ighty boys of bis proroppiou ?i?7 ?
)ared tured lot, but few are the vices they
vould cannot teach. Little Hassan, on the
m in- contrary, seems to have principles, and
Is quietly stanch In his adherence to
them. f
Once he refuscid a cigarette, says the
traveler, and in my surprise I almost
Pre'1* lost my balance
t "What! Not Aiuoke, Hassan?" said
nu 01 j ?j thought the donkey boyi
ered ? smoked." W
"I don't," sal^kassan, who looke<
" ^^H||^M|^leven, i^Asliort, very brown
very scan^^^^^^^M^^A^' Qtilte dirty, ha
1 only one eye a^^^^W>tted behlud th
donkey with shoulders an
head craued don't. If
did, my family heat me,
quite right,
P" "But who are w'io are yoi
aske^^^^^^A
"Ah!" he sald^^^^^^^Vt 'ye
Rudaense. In aie
To smoke, coff<
iW to pray?thlnj
ny and If a man do^^^^^K* Impu
ies y,nng him ti\
Some sort of plant
undcfl H
w 111 < ] i fH
sinl I
place the
the Alaska
whijfl H
to the
; H
\mm noki
NKUTRA*
; C O li
The Surdkt
Remedy for
bowels. Por
unsurpassed.
IT
...dyspeH|^H|
derangements
Price, and
f : ?
NORMAI^^^I
Indian
The Peerless
..WOR^^H
nicely sugar
take.
a m SOLD
1 KM MMB
1 1 it\
> !! fg
i i yflOL>b>
i \ QbStEBB^ '
W B <?
t J I Bufl|^^^EyM|
Tobacco
cure well, have T\ bright,' 1
color and flavor, with good
ting properties, if liberally
plied with a fertilizer coning
at least 10% actual
rOiasu. ;
1 f
the form of sulphate.
The quality of tobacco is im3ved
by that form of Potasli.
>ur books will tell you just what to use.
sy are free. Scud for them.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
93 Numu St., New York.
ALABAMA SPEAKS 0UT7
tfMh Kyleton, Ala., writes;
iffiflflBjiB For Palpitation of
Heart and Sick
Wjgr ? Headache Dr. M,
mS ^jj A. Simmons I?iver
V -%r) Medicine is wortli
1wn? ^ weight in sold,
ilir Citations are not
Wifahood. ^
, It hot vital importance to every woman
Who oontcmplatcs wifehood that he r mental \
state and physical condition should bo at <
their best, since the desire and happiness of ^
onn?nmmatfld in marriage
xhuokiiiu
procreation. It sho Is feeble, u ia
Die thatherchildrcn should bo strong. feverJ ' *??
woman should know that fcnmlo weakness x
can be curod; tbnt i>r. Simmons Squaw x .
vine Wine will prove mow beneficial dor->
ing wifebopd; that it will impart physical*
mental and local streugth, noari&h the
nerves, blood, brain, and vitalize the fend.
nino organism and insures a sato sad com*
porottvoly painless delivery.
OakLane.Ala.,writes: Cam
f used Dr. M. A. Simmons
I ^ 1 titer Medicine iz years.:
M .]Bfc jlpt It cured a caso of Slelc
W W Headache of 30 yeaks
\ standing. "Black Draught"
\ ~ '"TSnip Is sometimes imposed on
HBrL peoplo as a Substitute when
\ they cannot get tbe genuine
HUas^k Dr. M. A. 8. L. M. whichT :
HLWthink Is far Superior.
' ^UffInni and Dark Ring* Under Eyes.
Ihe symptoms of liver dlscene may differ
1 according to tbo circumstances, tempera-.* Jt
i ??en1t'JW; or constitotional weakness of .
'? the individual. Not tmTfoqoently tlie com> J
d plexlouh*hcomes pale eud sallow and there"
la a primness and dark rings under thee
eyes. Thefunctlonal powers of theetomach'
d are impaired and there is loss or Irrcgnlar,
ky of appetite. These and all other t.'loor-f
* ders of the liver may be eared by that old '
id reliable remedy. Dr. K. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine. The fact that imitators under?
take to aall nnder our colors and sell on the,
ur million dollar reputation of oorDr.il. A..
Simmons Liver Medicine is a compliment to- ,
onraodds. but an acknowledgment of the '
re Inability of their article to stand on its own
ct merits, end hows an attempt tmnnfairhr.
?to a0 with them.