The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, October 09, 1902, Image 7

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    Youthful Intelllffenoe.
Two' little urchins were seated one
morning in Central Fark, scanning a
newspaper which they had picked tip.
rrt - - ottra.-tf.r1 tn ft. nafflPTflnh TP-
lating to the expedition to the North
Pole, and. indulging in boyish theories
concerning the JNortncrn enterprise
one remarked to the other:
"Say. b'U what will they do with tin
North Pole when they find it?"
"Why, just put it up in Central Park
of course," was the ready reply.
letter Htllt.
"The man who can drive with ont
hand is the man for me," announced the
..ir! 1,1 orn fnvlv.
"Youre easily satisfied," returned the
girl in blue, for my part l prctcr tne
man wno bsks me to nrivc.
No Hair?
"My htlr was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my bair trapped falling t : once."
Mr. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act ; omptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
h .irs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. I.M I MIX. All ttraifUtt.
If your druggist eennot supply yon,
and us on dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Bo tore andjrlv too nam
of your nearest express office. Address.
J. C. AYEXl CO., Lowell, Maes.
svsei
Liver Pills
That's what you need: some
thing to cure your bilious
ness. You need Ayer's Pills.
Want your moustache or beard a
beautiful brown or rich black 7 Use
Buckingham's Dye
50cts otdtuggntsor R. P HslifcCo. NilhiisNM
WET WHIM COMFORT
There is no' satisfaction keener
than beinej dry and comfortable
when out in the hardest storm.
YOU ARE SURE OF THIS
Ir YOU WEAR
-tOWER:.
WATERPROOF
ILcD CLOTHIN
MADE IN MACK OR YELLOW
ID BACKED BY, OUR GUABAKTE1
. J. TOWER CO.r03TON.MAS;
ASN YOUR DEALER.
Srnafor mir free entrJoque
he WUI not upply you
of gormmts and hats.
Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk.
Bewaro of the dealer who tries to sell
"somcthlag Jast as good."
Free Test Treatment
It Ton btr bo faith tn my mtb4 of
lroAtDiut,Bd ma mill of jour
tcoi-ntug urlno for KaaJr-1. X will
thma send fan bf mail mj optttloa of
TourdlwiMinrfauwMk'i treatment
FRCE Of All COST. You will thaa b
poavluottd tht my Utinnt our.
liHn cm ana battl for arlna a
ft on AvH WtUburg. P
NEW PENSION LAWS. Ac l of Juno .7, 19U2 pan.
ions ceruiu tifTivoriana their widows of the In.
dlau Wars troin 1H1T to irk. W will pay i.mi for
very gwod Oontraot Olalm under tUl au(. Act of
July 1. 19 X pennlona oortala oidiert who had prior
couiederat aervico, alau wuo may be oharifi with
domwrtion, No penuloa no left. AtWlod inw. For
ajlaukstaudfuliiuatractloup, aadrew the W. kL Will
feuelon Agency, Will- UaiUinn, ttu XndUua Ave,,
Wavhlugton, D. O. Twenty year praotlue lu WaU
liigtoa. Ooplea of the law hui lor ueata.
We bny Bounty Lund
Warrants Imiumi to iol
dlr of the Mexican and
otber early Wara aud ray
Pil. value In oaih. War
ran ti fee n red for thou
entitled, including- heir.
rito for particular!.
The Collies Land Co.
Atlantic Building-,
Wa-hlnyten. p. c.
vm for cat. i sptcial Mng.
Situations SECURED
Cur icadum or tuition
refunded. We pay ALU. Fare,
v business
colleges
NOUSION, IU. CwIkbuS. CA.
E00Y0UNQ MEN riSKa
1 radical Hallway Insiliuis, Indiauaiiulls, Jnd,
It afflicted with TV. r. lll-
"sssli eras, use
1 tuviiiiauii tjw naiir
WHY
SUFFER.
with
RHEUMATISM.
CATARRH,
Indigestion,
constipation,
KIDNEY and
LIVER TROUBLES,
BLOOD DISEASES.
RHEUMACIDE Is for sale by ill Druggists,
KOeeiTT CKCMICAL
n
AN
1.1
2d
ifclfcw CANDY CATMAPTICs
Mexican
Veterans
T? 7 "urn TwiiM m iLitTAiLSrTar
u Best Cough bjrup. Tastes uuuo. Use M
L In time. Held br drnmlats. W
sTj?siSs7t):Tmfai "." 71
Be Ml.lrd Thxtn.
"What has Wnm nf time tr T1
licm who used to be so fond of yout
little Percival?" we ask of the proud
mamma.
"Oh," she says, "don't mention that
detestable person to me again!"
"But why? He seemed thorouRhly
enraptured wit It Hie child. He was al
ways dandling it on his knees and get
tinir it tn t.illr (nr 1.:... "
"That's just it. He would take little
Fercival on his lap and stuff the child
iin candy, and encouraae him in
every way to try to talk, and then
and then "
"And then what? He didn't try to
kidnap the infant?"
"Worse than that!" she lamented.
vve learned that he was the manager
of a biscuit factory, and his only pur
nose in fawnilltr (IV.r mir ,larlinv wn.
to Ret him to say something that could
De converted into a name for a new
brand of goods.
The Indentions Inventor.
"The market is' overrun with substi
tutes tor this food and that, asserts
the capitalists. "I sec no justification
for backing your new health food."
With a naive smile the inventor turnf
to him and suggests:
"But it may also be used as a sub'
stitute for coal."
Then the capitalist displays unusual
activity in seeding for patent attor
neys and others to draw up articles ol
imnncrsnip.
Roland for Bis OHt.i.
Nothing displeases Dr. R. Ogdef
uoremus more than indistinct speaking
and he never fails to show his disap
proval it. While leetllrinir at thr Citv
College recently, having occasion to ask
a question of a student, he received a
mumbled reply.
"Hm, hm, hm, hm, inn," mimicked tht
irate professeor; "can't you speak out;
vvnat did you say?
The answer was disconccrtina :
"I said," replied the student, "that I
aid not year you.
Nothing to Live For.
Mrs. Benham The Darcr tells of
bad accident.
Benham What kind of an accident I
Mrs. Benham A woman's dress took
fire and was ruined and the woman wai
so badly burned that she will not re
cover. Benham I don's sunnose she want!
to recover if her dress is ruined.
The llustness Instinct.
"I think our little Bertha mav grow
tin to be as rich as Hetty Green if she
lias any kind ot luck.
"Whv?"
"Her little brother swallowed one ol
her pennies the other day. and she m
sistcd on charging interest on it while
lie had it in his possession.
Passes the Uuarrel On.
"I've been two weeks trving to coax
my husband to give me $50 to buy a
new dress," complained Mrs. Gazzam
to Mrs. Wiffles.
"I never do that."
"What do you do?"
"I have my new dress charged, and
leave my husband to light it out with
the collector.
No Qnestlnns.
Peckham (reading) Lost or stolen,
blooded fox terrier. Reward if returned,
and no questions asked. Poor man! I
feel sorrv for him.
Mrs. Peckham Whv do you sav
poor man?" Perhaps the advertiser if
woman.
Peckham Nonsense, doesn't it say
Jo questions asked.'
Ihs Good Time Coming;.
"Jerry," said Flcharty. "phwat is the
m anin of this worrud millinium.'
'It manes that clad time a-comin ,
said Jerry, "whin ivery man will be his
own boss an' shtuck on his job."
The Poetry of the Game.
"One of the Boston papers says thai
those English crack tennis players, the
Doherty brothers, put a great deal 01
practical sentiment into their graceful
method of play."
All Tennisonian, I suppose.
CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH
II. B. B. Cures Deep-Seated Cases Especial
lyTo ProTO It B. B. B. Sent Freo.
These disease, with achea and pains in
bones, joints and back, agonizing paina in
shoulder blades, hands, fingers, arms and
lege crippled by rheumatism, lumbago, sci
atica, or neuralgia; hawking, spitting, noM
bleeding, ringing in the ears, sick stomach,
deafness, noises in the head, bad teeth, thin
hot blood, all run down feeling of catarrh
are sure signs of an awful poisoned condi
tion of the blood. Take Botanic Blood
Balm. (B.B.B.) Boon all aches and paini
top, the poison is -destroyed and a real
permanent cure is made of the worst rheu
matism or foulest catarrh. Thousands of
cases cured by taking B.B.B. It strength
ens weak kidneys and improves digestion
Druggists, $1 per large bottle. Sample fret
by writing Biood Balm Co, 14 Mitchell
St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and fre
medical advice sent in sealed letter.
The present head of the famous Krupr,
works represent the third generation ol
this family of gun-founders.
Her SaTlnaj Way.
Mrs. Scale-Downie I will have to
get another girl, though only tempo
rarily, perhaps a month or so.
Mr. Scale-Downie 7"hree dollar
more a week and board! What do you
want an extra girl for?
Mrs. Scale-Downie I have found oul
how to make just the loveliest littli
hanging cabinet you ever saw, at a cost
of only $2, but it will take me several
weeks to do it. "
Possible (explanation.
"I wonder how Venus de Milo cam
to lose her arms."
"Broke 'em off,' probably, trying to
button her shirt waist up the back."
The Great BLOOD PURIFIER, Will
Ef f ect a Quick and Permanent Cure.
It Purine the Blood, Neutralise the
Aclda, Start the Kidney Into Healthy
Action, and bullde up the Nervee end
the Cntlre 8ytm In a abort time.
OnriNsnoRo, N. C. July Both. 100S.
nOBIHTT CJIEMICAJ. CO. ' 7 ' VM"
ui"'"''"' :,wu 'J'" m P,0"ur to recommend
' Kueuiuuulde," for the cure of rhoumatism. Hoiue
J me In the year 1U01. I bad a severe case of rheuma
tism In my ankles, which I neglected fur some weeks.
inAni'f.iot oleouM hardly walk. I tried HHKU
WAOIDK, aud had not taken balf the bottle before
to trouble was une. I finished taking the bottle
however, and I have not bud a jiartiule of the trouble
aluoe. Very truly, It. P. PA11K.EH.
or sent by Express prepaid on receipt of 1.00.
CO., BALTISJORK, M D.
; FARM
! MATTERS.
1
1 1
'
ftprraitlnir Klable Manure.
It mny he bettor on Home fr.rm to
innl inniiiirc directly to the field thnn
'o leave It exposed In winter niul lose
I portion of Its golulilc plimt food. If
nnniire l spread 011 land It should lie
u free ns poRxllilo from litter, mid the
jeRt place to sprend It Is on grafs lnnd,
is It will not tlKn be so liable to the
?ffects of the lienvy rnlns ns -when the
nnd hns been plowed nnd the ninnure
ifterwnrd spread. The roots of grasses
will prevent loss of thnt -which Is enr
oled down Into the soil, nnd the top
loll Is not enslly washed, but If mnmire
's spread on lnnd ns fust ns It Is nindc
ii the farm the lnnd should be level.
During the whiter and enrly spring
heavy rnlns will carry the manure to
the lowor laud If the surface of the
grass plot Is hilly. If the land Is to
be In corn next year It will matter but
Jttlc whether the ninnure Is line or not,
and even the Utter mny be spread, ns
I1k whole will be plowed under In the
ipring, and the combination of manure
and sod lnnd make the best kind of n
locntlon for corn. If manure Is to be
'fept until spring and then spread on
the lnnd It should bo under cover, ns
'he heaviest loss Is from soaking rnlns
ivhlcli leach the manure and entull
loss of soluble matter.
'is!
Qnallty In Nursery Slock.
It costs n great deal of money, n
grent deal of time nnd a great deal of
ixperlcnce to grow plants properly
ind these nre facts which more intel
lgent persons nre beginning to reallzo.
The prices of plnnts to-dny have not
leen lowered by Improved methods
tnd better knowledge; Instead, better
plants nre grown, both In kind and In
jondltlon ut greater expense to the
producer nnd to the purchasers. Cer
tain kinds of stock can he grown with
greatest ease nnd consequent cheap
ness, nnd unbelievers having this class
In mind often fall to recognize quality.
The Carolina poplar litis been instru
mental In deceiving the puuiic ns to
the vnlue of troes. Only a couple of
years nre required to rear a tree of
respectable size for transplanting, nrul
the cost is but a few cents. Thpy can
be grown on nlmost any ordinary
misery ground, and need little or no
;nre. How different with an onk, or
;veu n Norway mnple, where live to
ten years nre invariably spent getting
he seedling to n suitable selling size!
And what of the labor of transplant'
!ng, priming nnd straightening? Is it
possible to bring the three plants into
:ompetitIon except as regards qunlity
ind desirability? It Is here that the
atirs-cryuinn meets -with tllscournge-
nent nnd he Is tempted to sell cheaply
ind cut down his expenses correspond.
ingl.v, to the detriment of his stock
Truliilng, health, vigor and careful
handling make a tree thnt gives satis
faction to the purchaser und make hlni
ignore extra expense, nnd this more
generally recognized -will bring more
conlideue? between the nurseryman
nd his customers In their dealings.
.u etnan s -Monthly.
A Colony Poultry Farm.
Each houte in the row Is several rods
.10111 Its nearest neighbor. All of the
houses nre accessible by means of n
tenm, which Is employed to transport
mpplles. No fencing is used except for
1 few flocks during tli-? breeding sen-
ion. The houses, -which, by the -way,
'jave been liberally copied by the whole
lelgliDorhood, nre A-shaped, fifteen by
sixteen fct, the nurrow side to the
front. The seven two by four rafters
We eleven feet long, and are milled at
:ue bottom directly on to the sills,
which are four by four nnd raised a
foot or so above the ground, on stones.
The roof Is double, sloping east nnd
R-est. and Is covered first with roneh
'aemlock boards, over which nre lnM
two thicknesses of tarred paper, well
unit-?ned down, and finally a libera)
cont of coal tar over all.
The ends of the. houses nre matin in
lifferent ways, and some nre boni-dnrl
9nd shingled, others battened nulv
Still others nre tivated like the roof.
in the south end on the rlcht side Is n
3oor swinging outward, which Is left
open every day unless the weather Is
very stormy. A slat door Inside is
found useful to k'i the hens from
foing out in Inclement weather. At the
left of the door Is the only window In
me nouse. it consists of two sashes
Of ordinary size, which nro Keren-!
fast in their places and never opened.
ror ventilation a hole six to eight
Inches square is cut high up in each
g-nble. During summer both of these
are left open, while In wlntpr th hn. ir
one only Is closed. The soil being nnt
nrally rather light, no special prepara
tion for floors Is required, further thnn
to fill up each house with sund to about
the top of the sills. Tho roost plat
forms are in the back side about four
reet rrom the ground, and are four fpt
Wide. The roosts, thren nr fn-i- In
number, are ubout one foot above the
patforms, which latter nre cleaned
weekly, nnd tho roosts as
smeared with kerosene. Chese boxes
for nests are placed on a platform at
the side ns one enters. From thirty to
forty fowls - occupy one; of thPKe
houses. F. W. Mossman, In American
Agriculturist.
Humus In Soil,.
The farmer can Increase tho amount
of humus aud nitrogen by growing
leguminous plums lu soils of good
average fertility. There are from 2500
to 0000 pounds of nitrogen, S.MkI to
11,000 pounds of potash and 8500 to
0000 pounds of phosphoric acid pe-r
acre in the surface soil. These pro
portions vary, of course, according to
tn character of the soils. When a
clover crop is grown aud harvested the
oil Is left In better condition thnn
before, especially in nitrogen, while
considerable amounts of potash, phos
phoric acid and lime are, during the
growth of the clover, absorbed and
built up into Us tissue, which are cb-
tnlnrd by the rools of the clover at
depths not reached by the rools of
some other farm crops, hence the
clover crop, when plowed under, also
adds mineral substances to the soil.
Kxperlmeuts at the Canadian slntiou
show that the estimates for a crop of
clover, of one year's growth, produced
211,070 pounds of green leaves and
stems, 11.475 pounds of roots (depth
of four feet), nnd .'1073 pounds of semi
decayed material on the surface cf
the ground per acre, which contained
about 101 pounds cf nitrogen in tho
stems and leaves, 4S pounds ill tho
roots and 2b pounds In the decaying
material, making n total of 171 pounds
of nitrogen added to the soil by a clover
crop. If the clover Is mowed and fed
to stock a portion Is returned ns man
ure, but In the roots that are turned
under remains 48 pounds, ns well n
22 pounds In the decnylng material.
When the entire crop Is plowed tinder
the vnlue of the nitrogen per acre, at
fifteen cents per pound. Is J25.CT, ac
cording to the ubove yield. Clover can
therefore be profitably grown ns a
green ninmirinl crop outside of Its
value as bay.
Dividing a RouaA glto.
A reader from Canada asks for the
best method of dividing a round rllo
which recently came into his posses
sion. Should the partition be put in
crosswnys of the openings or extend
from the openings? If the partition
METHODS OP DIVIDINO A SILO.
extends from the opening, shall It ex
tend from the centre of the opening or
from one edge? Figs. 1, 2 and 3 show
the three plans. By putting the parti
tion, ns In Figs. 1 and 2, the silage
from one-half must bo thrown ncross
the other, which means much extra
work In emptying n silo. The partition
should be placed as In Fig. 3 and good
doors made to fit the opening in each
side. Use paper, or what Is better,
felt to make the Joints nir-tight.
The render nlso nsks If It would not
be all right to linve the boards cut and
put In the partition as the silo is filled.
It would be Impossible to moke a parti
tion air-tight when put In in such a
mnnncr. Too much enre cannot be
taken In putting in such n partition.
The ends will have to have much work
where Joined to the walls or air will
get through when one side Is empty.
The work should be done In a good nnd
substantial mnnner, us there is great
pressure. Both sides should bo filled
simultaneously nnd well compacted
at nil times. It would break down the
best-mnde partition If one side was
put in at n time. After it is well
settled If one side is taken out the
pressure Is not so great.
When taking out the first side, hnvo
a large number of braces ready tho
proper length, nnd as fast ns the silago
is used, put in the braces. Fig. 4
shows the braces In position from tho
sides of the silo to the pnrtltlon. These
braces should have some pieces at the
ends running the opposite direction to
the material against which the brace
Is to support. That Is. If the silo Is
stave and the partition horizontal to
the brace, the end pieces should be as
In Fig. 5. If the timber of the outside
of the silo is horizontal, the brace
should be ns in Fig. G. When one side
of the silo Is empty, there Is no danger
of the wall giving way If these precau
tions are taken. Next year, when fill
ing, tho braces ns well as, the end
pieces should be taken out aud luid
nway for another year. By this method
the man with a sninll herd can build
a moderate sized silo and have silage
through the dry time as well as winter
at a very small outlay of money.
American Agriculturist
Large Fronts In Swine.
While a good many farmers mnv hd
slow In raising hogs to convert corn,
into profitable pork when this grain
Is as high as at present, It Is neverthe.
less true that more money cun be mode
in the aggregate in feeding the corn
to hogs than In selling It in the mar.
ket. There is no easier wav of maklnc
money on the farm thnn to raise sw.'tle
iu season ana out 01 season, sticking
to the business venr after venr. nnd
profiting by the Improvements which
come through continuous efforts direct
ed towards ono purpose. In fact, largo
toriunes have been made in swine
breeding and feedlnir on a lnrce senle
where the clover and corn were raised
ror no other purpose than to feed the
animals at home. With tho full errn
raised to feed tho hogs one will be
sure to find a fair market for it each
year. There, of course, is an occa
sional over-production of bogs when
prices drop, but tho business must he
considered In the aggregate of years,
and not by a single year.
There is no other live stock which
can be made to turn cut the same
amount of live weight within a given
time as vounir ulna which nre tan
liberally from the day of their birth
until ready for market. It is possible
to raise, thera so that the farming of
the fields will Improve year by year un
der the process. Every ton of corn
taken from the farm nnd sold In the
market takes about six dnllnra' worth
of fertility from the fields. Now the
question is how to snve this fertility
vy returning part or all of it to the
soli. By a system of clover nnd corn
raising for feeding BWine we can, in
fact, return at least three-fnnrtha nf
this utility to the laud. In this way
we uo not roo tne sou to make money
to-dny, which to-morrow we roust
spend to purchase more fertility. The
runner wno raises his clover and corn
for the swine Is In a fair wnv tn im.
prove bis land indefinitely, and at tha
siftiie time to make a sood nrorit lino
raising is thus more profitable than
griiiu growing, or almost any other
distinct line o? aet'lciiltnml irrirlr o
T. Lannejuan, In American Cultivator.
In 1850 only ene woman worked for
wages to every ten men; now the ratio
is one woman to four lueo, , .
r&i 2 r&s
New Mm it Vernon Joke.
The aptitude of the black man for
ready replies is known almost the
world over. If he cannot think of a
correct answer, even approximately,
he proceeds to say something to i:n
prcss you with the fact that he knows
what lie is talking about. Not long
agi) one .of the laborers or farm hands
employed on the Mount Vernon es
tate was working close to the roadside
and a visitor who bad crime to pdy
his tribute at the shrine of the Father
of his Country came along. Spying
the colored laborer, he asked hitn
plr.yfully if he ever worked for George
Washington. The laborer was well
along in years, but still quick to an
swer. "No, sah." he said, "but Ah dun used
to wuk for some of his fam'Iy and Ah
dun seen Mistah George often."
"You say you've seen him often, un
cle? quizzed the visitor.
Ves, sah, Ah have."
"Then you must have seen him when
he took that famous hack at the cherry
tree." the visitor persisted.
Uncle was stumped for once, but only
for a moment. "Ves. sah." he answer
ed, with a face that immediately bright
ened up. "Yes, sah, Ah sho did. Ah
dun druv that hack mussclf."
Ont of the Months of Babes.
Small Boy I want to get a bale of
hav.
Dealer What do you want with
hr.y? Is it for your father?
Small Boy No, sir; it's for our
horse.
Mamma You must be awfully care
ful, darling. The doctor says your
system is all upset.
Little Dot Yes. I guess it is. mam
ma, cause my foot's asleep, and peo
ple must be terribly upset when they
go to sleep at the wrong end.
"OnC by one our friends pass awav."
mused the old lady, as a funeral pro
cession was passing by the house.
"Well, grandma," remarked little
five-year-old Harry, "you wouldn't
want em to go two by two or in
bunches, would you?"
"Mamma," said little Elsie, "when
people are ashamed they always get
red in the face, don't they?''
"I believe so. dear," was the reply.
'Then, ' continued the little observ
er, "I wonder why Uncle George only
gets ashamed in his nose?"
vry Verdant.
He certainly gives promise of living
to a green old age."
"Huh! He's reached it already. He's
just married a girl thirty years his
junior, and he thinks she loves him for
himself alone."
Merrill's Knot Powder.
An absolute- euro for nil foot troubles.
Guaranteed to stop all odor and exeeilvo
ra'irJn' J)rin.KS red' b"ltB. smarting,
po.f, d 1 Ander ,not to Prtectly norma
condition. A superior toilet article for ladles.
.1 LiJfW r?r does away wlth tne u" ' dress
Inmi " ?I?1,K8i9t8- or nt direct In hand
EZ.T'!,1"0 t0p .V11 Pse for 26c.
H.DW1H F. MiuniLL. Muker, Woodstook. Vt.
Few men are so accommodating as to be
willing to make fools of themselves.
A. M. Prient llni r.r-,'af bhaii...tii t j
says: "Hall s Catarrh Cure gives tho best of
Bunnimuiuu. lrii Ret picnty 01 testimonials,
as it cures every one who takes it." Druc
gists sell It. 75f. b
It would be silly for the cornet player
to blow his brains out.
FITS perm anently cured. No (Its ornorvous
nessaftorflrst day's uso of Dr. Kline's Groat
Nervellestorer.tatrial bottle aud treatUefree
Dr.Il. H. Kline, Ltd., Ml Arch St., Phlla., Pn.
A child may be spoiled and still be too
fresh.
H. H. OnEEN's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., aro
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. Bee their liberal offer in advertise
ment in another column of this paper.
The chronic kicker seldom practices upon
himself.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tlon.allqya pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
It's all right to kill time, for time will
eventually kill you.
I do not believe riso's Cure for Consump
tion ho an equ il for coughs and colds Jon
Boteb, Trinity Springs. Ind., Feb. 15, 1900.
An average sized pineapple yields nearly
two pint of juice.
Putsam Fadeless Dyes color Silk,
Wool and Cotton at one boiling.
In eighteen month the hog population
of the United State can double itself.
mm.
PE-RU-M NECESSARY TO THE HOME.
A Letter From Congressman
?E
RU-NA IS A HOUSEHOLD
SAFEGUARD.
No Family Should Be Without It.
L) F.KUXA m a great family medicine.
The women praise it as well o the
men; it I.- jut the thing for the many
little catarrhal ailments of childhood.
Tho following testimonial from thank
ful men and women tell in direct, sincere
language what their succes-j has been in
the use of l'eruna in their fnmilicMi
Louis J. fchernnsky, 103 Locust street,
Atlantic. Iowa, writes:
"1 will tell you briefly what Tcruna lia
dene for me. I took a severe cold which
gave me a hard cough. All doctors' medi
cines failed to cure it. 1 took one bottle
of 1'eninn and was well.
"Then my two children had bad coughs
accompanied ny gagging. JHv wile hud
stomach trouble for year. Ifho took l'e-
runa and now she is well.
"I cannot express my thanks in wordu,
but I recommend your remedy at every
opportunity, for 1 can conscientiously say
that there is no medicine like Peruna.
Nearly every one in this town knew about
the sickness of myself and family, nnd
they have seen with astonishment what
Peruna has done for us. Many followed
our example, and the result was health.
Thanking you heartily, I am." L. J.
Scherrinsky.
Mrs. Nannie Wallace, Tulare, Cal.,
President of the Western Baptist Mis
sionary Society, writes:
"I consider Peruna an indispensable ar
ticle in my medicine chest. It i twenty
medicines in one. and has so far cured
cvery sickness thnt ha been in my home
for five years. I consider it of special
value to weakly women, as it builds up
the general health, drives out disease and
keeps you in the best of health." Mrs.
Nannie Wallace.
Peruna protects the family against
coughs, colas, catarrh, bronchitis, catarrh
of the stomach, liver and kidneys. It is
just as sure to cure a case of catarrh of
the bowels as it is a case of catarrh of the
head.
The Vulplt Already Occnpled.
There are queer nooks and corners
in England yet.
A country parson lately went to
preach in an old remote parish one
Sunday. The aged sexton, in taking
him to the place, insinuatingly said:
"I hope your riv'rence won't mind
preachin' from the chancel. Ye see,
this is a quiet place, and I've got a duck
sittin' on fourteen eggs in the pulpit."
All Klght.
Mrs. Brown Mrs. Ayres says she
changes her gown four or five times a
day.
Mrs. Greene Well, I don't blame
her. I haven't seen her in anything
that I shouldn't think she would be
glad to change for something else.
ST. JACOBS 1,
OIL l
POSITIVELY CURES 5
Rheumatism 1 '
Neuralgia
Backache
. Headache
Feetache
All Bodily Aches
AND
CONQUERS
PAIN.
OOtKrHWCt00Ot
nDnPQY NEW DISCOVERT, sins
&J 1 I j3P 1 omok rellat snd earn wont
Sim Boo ol tMlimonla and lO days' treatment
aTree Sr. a. a. toss, iu , Ai:au, da-
ts tr - Mly
ponent Darts are
5ause ft acte without disturbing the na1
'ons, as it is wholly free from every obj
r. ' quality or substance. In the
jfmi -xm manufacturing figs are used, a
T&Amr C;v,A Peasant to the taste, but the
cause it acts without
pleasant
virtues
fcciiuiuf
1 - -ii ... Svrrr"rfAreijio.
.v.ii. y-'
White, of North Carolina.
I HON". C-LOKGK II. WHITE. !
i
Congressman fieorge llenrv White, of
Tarborn, N. ('., writes the following let
ter to Dr. llartman in regard to the mer
its of the great catarrh cure, Peruna:
House of Representatives,
Waohington, Feb. 4, 1SP9.
Genrleme-n "Inmmori than so t
fled uittn, Peruna, and find it to bn an
excellent remedy jor the grip and
ca tarrh. I have used It n my famtly
and they all join me in recommend
ing it at an excellent remedy.1'
Very iepectullu,
George H. White.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0.:
Peruna is an internal, scientific, syste
mic remedy for catarrh. It is no pallia
tive or temporary remedy; it is thorough
in its work, and in cleansing the diseased
mucous membrane cures the catarrh.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory result from the use of Peruna
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving .,
full statement of your case, and he will b
pleased to give you hi valuable adnea
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
I -va troubled with indigestion
and I'yspepV.a as long as I cae re
member. 1 he.fi so appetite, and the
little I ate distressed me terribly.
All day long I would feel sleepy and
had no ambition to do anything.
Since taking nipans Tabules I feci
decidedly better. Iu tho morning I
im fresh and sound nnd my appetite
hns improved wonderfully.
At druggist.
The Five-Cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
00 cents, contain a supply for a year.
HOW THIS
To a Friend
" DOES NOT APPEAL TO YOU.
WE GUARANTEE our
CONCENTRATED
Iron & Alum Water
to cure any form of Rheumatism, In
dlgestlou. Female Complnlnt, Kidney
and Bladder troulile, Catarrh, Stom
ach Trouble, or money refunded.
8-oz. bottle 60 cents, 18-ol, bottle
tl. It will cost you only S coot per
day to give It a trial. Is your health
worth It'
J. M. ECHOLS CO.,
LYNCHBURQ, VA.
What Do the Planets
Bit about your life, jt, present and fnturef If yon
will ;u.l two S-cc-nt itimpi, snd iltte of birth. Prof.
Alfred, tli. iwatert Uvlnpr Alnlo(rtt. will Send
il'ltJioroscoe absolutely FUEE. Address mot
ALt HI D, V.rlh l.nlsw Slrwe t, Bnltllnuro. Md.
ADVERTISE I!t TBTuAER IT PAYS
s
fids GeisUyt
Vcts pieavsarvtly,
Acts Berveficiallvi
- as - a Laxative,.
rup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
informed and to the healths lwii
- t . w-ws ivvur
simnlp nnH 01
disturbing the natural func-
'jectionable
; process of
P.Q ihfr flra
to the taste, but the medicinal
of SvrtlD f)f Firr: nra iriS
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its benerlcial effects buy the
iiiaiiu:atiurca py me
r0
- r - . 1
7i.w York;N.Y.