Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 June 1894 — Page 7

DUN’S COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Probable Effect of the End of the Coal Strike—SUll Farther Redaction In Yalaes—Heavy Falling Off la Gold Exports— The Flood of Money from the Interior to Ke« York Banks Still Continues. New York, June 16.—R. G. Dnn & Co.‘s weekly review of tirade issued today says:

The strike of the bituminous coal miners will end Monday wherever the authority and advice of their general organization can end it. ahd there is little room to doubt that the coal famine will then begin to abate. But the agreement seems to be angrily rejected by most of the miners in Ohio, and by some in other states, and it is in terms conditioned upon its general acceptance in western Pennsylvania, where some of the operators reject it. Probably local struggles may continue, but ; the miners will gradually see that they have little chance of getting more than their committee has secured. Some time must elapse before supplies of fuekwill enable all works to resume that have no other reason for suspending production. Meanwhile the demand for products is so' slack that it seems questionable whether as many hands will find employ- j ment before the end of June as were employed in April. The actual output of pig iron weekly. June 1. j was only 63^17 tons, against 126,732 April 1. and 174,019 a year ago; but the reduction of 248.653 tons in unsold stocks indicates that a quantity neariy double the output has been taken for consumption. * If there were orders to continue manufacture : at that rate, resumption of over two-thirds of the full capacity of works would not be long < deiayed. But the eastern demand is, qn the j whole, disappointingly small, and in the cen- ; tral region the termination of the coke strike is essential, but not yet assured. At the west a larger demand and greater activity appear, and a heavy business is likely to follow the removal of the obstruction. * A sale of 25,000,000 pounds of lake copper at 9 cents seems to mark a new policy on the part of the producers, and tin is weaker with heavy j receipts. Many boot and shoe shops have stopped, but shipments from the east are 10 per cent, larger for June thus far than last year. The demand is mainly confined to lowpriced goods, and has recently been more narrow for women’s shoes. The woolen mills are closing rapidly. It is asserted that scarcely any have orders to occupy them beyond July 1 in men’s wear, but in the demand for dress goods, a somewhat better tone is perceived. s Sales of wool in two weeks have been $5,626,- • 583 pounds, against 3,627,176 last year, and 11,520.100 in 1892. The New York and Philadelphia markets are dull, and at Boston a slight decline is seen in prices, with a large sale of territory wool at 30 cents, scoured. Western holders appear to be expecting higher prices than cam at present be realized in eastern mar- . kets. ** Further concessions have not enlarged the demand for cotton goods, and the recent report that production has been close to last year's is said to be based upon returns from , only the more fortunate mills. That goods are ’ accumulating is evident, but sales have been , distinctly improved with the weather. Speculation in products h^s again been checked, although prices are, on the whole, j 'Slightly higher, corn 154 cents, with western receipts comparatively light and unfavorable crop reports, while hog products slightly advance with quite large exports disclosed in the May report of the department. Wheat is only a fra< tion higher, the exports and ordinary consumption for the year having already ex- - ce(eded the government estimate of last year's crop bv 124.000,000 bushels. Western receipts for the week have been 1,454,401 bushels, •gainst 2.101.954 last year, and Atlantic exports only 908,996 bushels, against 2.223.067 last year. Cotton has yielded a fraction, and the report of acreage by the Financial Chronicle indicates an increase of 2.06 per cent.* with prospects decidedly more favorable than • year ago. Exports of domestic products in May showed decrease in all the principal classes except previsions, the aggregate being $37,823,712, against 544.341.443 last year, but more than $5,000,000 of the decrease in value is found to be due to the fall in prices. Exports from New York for two weeks of June have been 7 per cent, larger in value than last year, while imports at this point haVe been 18 per cent, smaller. f , Stocks have not been active, but railroads 1 have declined an average of only 33 cents per $100, while trust stocks average $1.71 per share lower for the week because of realizations and doubts about congress’ action. Railroad earnings for the first week of June show a decrease of 23.1 per cent., against 19.3 per cent, decrease for the last week of May. and 18.8 per cent, for all roads in the United States reporting for the full month, though statements which include Canadian and Mexican returns show a smaller loss. It is reasonable to expect that the resumption of work at the coal mines will considerably increase railway receipts: ? Gold exports have diminished to $2,250,009 for the week, and sales of foreign exchange to mature about the end of July indicate some borrowing from Europe against products to be exported. A little more commercial paper from jobbers are also found by the banks, but the flodd of money from the interior has not ceased, though the time for movement of crops draws near. While business is narrow, it is Comparatively free from losses by failure, for the liabilities reported in failures for the first week of June were only $2,607,228. of which $476,118 were of manufacturing and $1,872,261 of trrding concerns. The aggregate liabilities thus far reported in failures in May were but $13,514,760, of which $5,146,025 were of manufacturing and $4,912,302 of trading concerns. The number of failures this week has been 232 in the U nited States against 313 last year, and 40 in Canada against 34 last year. ERASTUS WIMAN CONVICTED.

The Foreman of the Jury Weeps While Delivering the Verdict—Received with a Groan. 4 New York, June 15.—All the afternoon the crowd in the court rooni increased, and as an hour passed and nothing had been heard from the jury room, Wiman’s hope increased. He chatted and laughed with his friends and seemed in the best of spirits. As the jury filed into the court room it was easy to see what the verdict was. The jurors showed plainly that they had .decided adversely Wimam's fate. As Whnan rose to face the jury, his ruddy face became deadly pale, and he trembled violently. The foreman of the jury was much more affected, however, as he was actually weeping when he delivered the verdict—guilty, with a strong recommendation for mercy. As loon as the verdict was announced Mr. Wiman fell back in his chair with a groan. His young son placed his arm about his father's shoulders, and the two sat sileqt for a few minutes. Then Sheriff Brown came, and Erastus Wiman started for the Tombs, and- immediately after his father's departure, young Wiman started for home to tell his mother the sad news. THE. PLAGUE IN CHINA Has All the Symptoms of the True Du home Pest of the Middle Ages. London, June 16.—The British Med ical Journal has received the following telegram from Hong Kong: “The plague has all the symptoms of the true bubonic pest, which ravaged .Europe in the middle ages, and which iff described by DeFoe. " The only Europeans who were affected were the soldiers who were employed in the*work of disinfecting the native quarter. One of them has died and some have been puite seriously affected.

AGRICULTURAL HINTS. IMPROVED NEST, BOX. A Device Which la Said to Be More Carious Than Practical. This improved hen's nest will close automatically when the hen gets upon her nest, anc^will open in the same manner when the fowl wishes to leave, whereby a setting hen may be protected from annoyance from other fowls or animals prone to annoy hens while hatching oiT laying, it consists of a box, A, having one end half closed by a board, B. and provided with a nest box, C, affixed to a pivoted bottom-board, D, vibrating on a wire rod or stud, a. having its bearings on the side of the box. The nest box is connected by means of links, b. shown in dotted lines, with two levers. E, pivoted to the inner side of the box. as shown at c. A cross-piece, G, unites the ends of the levers, and is provided

uV/ IMPROVED NEST BOX. with wire rods, d, forming1 a grating, which from the weight of the parts in front of the pivots, c, falls, leaving the entrance to the box open. The graterods enter holes in the strip, H, affixed to the board B. When the hen gets upon the nest | in the nest box her weight causes the long arms-of the levers to be raised (the parts being proportioned with that object), which brings the grate-rods up. thus closing the entrance, I, and excluding the other fowls and such animals as are liable to give annoyance to the setting fowl. When .the fowl attempts to leave the nest she will instinctively proceed toward the lighted entrance, and in so doing her weight will be transferred to the bottom-board, D, in a part of the pivot, a, which will cause the grating to fall, and, thus permit her egress. The lid of the box is hinged for the purpose of rendering the nest box conveniently accessible to any person wishing to gather the eggs. This device is more curious than practical.— Ohio Farmer. _ GRADING THE HONEY. An Important Duty Frequently J*'eglecte«l by Beekeepers. The honey produced from the various plants differs greatly, and should, as far as possible, be kept separate. This, however, need not generally be carried beyond a division into three classes generally known as white clover, basswood and buckwheat. Some would add apple-blossom, while others would content themselves with subdividing it into light and dark. To separate these various grades, the honey-boxes' should be put on at the beginning of the season^ for a certain grade, for instance just when the whiteclover is coming into full bloom. Many eolonies will not be able to fill an entire super during the clover period of one season but some of the sections will be entirely filled and others well started. If some other plant producing white honey is at hand at the end of the clover season perhaps the entire super will be filled up with a product that will he nearly equal in taste and appearance to the pure clover. When the super is full always remember that the pure clover sections will be found directly over the entrance of the hive unless some internal means of changing this arrangement exists. Bees first fill up the nearest racks or sections, those in the center over the entrance being nearly finished before those towards the ends are hardly begun on. Buckwheat honey, unlike clover and basswood, is a dark brown, and possesses a very strong flavor peculiar to itself. It is certainly advisable to {ivoid allowing this to mix with the ighter sorts, both on account of the difference in color, and because the flavor is very distasteful to some, and especially sfcmght by others. As a rule, carrying with it the usual number of exceptions, the earlier honey plants produce light and the later ones dark honey.—American Gardening.

NOTES ABOUT HORSES. A horsk that is a small eater does not generally amount to much. Galls are quickly healed by applying tannin, keeping saddle or collar away from the gall meantime by the use of pads. The stallion Onward has added fourteen trotters and five pacers to the class of his progeny that can go a mile in 2:30. Horses whose; shoulders and backs are often washed in strong brine are seldom troubled with sores when plowing and planting. Breeders will increase their chances of, obtaining early speed by breeding their mares to stallions who have shown early speed themselves aryl have produced early speed. Saving a horse's strength without reducing service is a great art. ^.Trotting through sandy or muddy places and on rising ground exhausts a horse rapidly. Drive slow through such pitfalls. " : Colts are ; generally fed too much hay arid not enough other things. They should be given more bran, oats, roots, oil cakje, linseed meal, ensilage^ clover hay and pasture in a field of green wheat or rye. Nancy Hanks spends most of her time in the paddock, in her daily airing, and with her racing shoes laid away torever is being prepared for a life of retirement from the excitement and worry of the campaign.—N. Y. World.

A KENTUCKY MIRACLE. Judge John M. Rice Tells How He Was Cured of Rheumatism. Crippled for Six Tear* with Sciatica la 1U Worst Form—He Expected to Die But Was Saved la a Mar* veJoos Manner.

IFroatt tne Coring ton, Ky.. Poet] The Hon. John M. Rice, of Louisa, Lawfence County, Kentucky, has for the past two years retired from active life as Criminal and Circuit Judge of the sixteenth Judicial District of Kentucky. He has for many years served his native county and state in the legislature at Frankfort and at Washington, and, until his retirement was a noted figure in political and Judicial circles. The Judge is well known throughout the state and possesses the best qualites which go to make a Kentucky gentleman ho no ml wherever he, is known. About six years ago the bodily troubles which finally caused his retirement at a time when his mental faculties were in the zenith of their strength, began their encroachment upon his naturally strong constitution. A few days ago a Kentucky Pott reporter called upon Judge Rice, who in the following words related the history of the causes that led to his retirement. “It is just about six years since I had an attack of rheumatism, slight at first, but soon developing into Sciatic rheumatism, which began first with acute shooting pains in the hips, gradually extending downward to my ftjet. “My condition became so bad that I evontuallv lost all power of my legs, and then the liver, kidneys and bladder and in fact, my whole system, became deranged. I tried the treatment of many physicians, but receiving no lasting benefit from them, I had recourse to i>atect remedies, trying one kind afteranother until I believe there were none 1 had not sampled. “In 1SSS, attended by my son John, I went to Hot Springs, Ark. I was not much beuefited by some months stay there when I returned home. Sly liver was actually dead, and a dull persistent pain in its region kept me on the rack all the time. ’In 1890 I was reappointed Circuit Judge, but it was impossible for mo to give attention to my duties. In 181)1, I went to the Silurian Springs, Waukesha, Wis. I stayed there some time, but without improvement: “Again I returned home, this time feeling no hopes of recovery. The muscles of my limbs were now reduced by atrophy to mere strings. Sciatic pains tortured me terribly, but it was the disordered condition of my liver that was I felt gradually wearing my life away. Doctors gave me up. all kinds of remedies had been tried without avail, and there was nothing more for me to do but resign myself to fate. “I lingered on in this condition sustained almost entirely by stimulants until April, 1891. One day John saw an account of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People in the Kentucky Post. This was something new. and as one more drug after so many others could not do so much harm, John prevailed upon me to try the Pink Pills. It was, I think, in the first week in May the pills arrived. I remember I was not expected to live for more than three or four days at the time. The effect of the Pills, however, was marvelous and I could soon eat heartily, a thing I had not done for years. The liver began almost instantaneously to perform its functions, and has done so ever since. Without doubt the pills saved mv life and while I do not crave notoriety J cannot refuse to testify to their worth. The reporter called upon Mr. Hughes, the Louisa druggist, who informed him that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have been verv popular, since Judge Rice used them with such benefit. He mentioned several who have found relief in their use. An auaivsis of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People shows that they contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Thevare an un failing specific for such diseases aslocomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, tho after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness eitherin male or female, and all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the blood. Dr. Williams’Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, (50 cents a box, or boxes for $2.50—they are never sold in bulk or by the 100). bv addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.

HOME FROM COLLEGE. The Girl Graduate Back in Her Own Peculiar Sphere. The girl must realize that she may never again live in just such an atmosphere as she enjoyed at college and also that it is not best, all things considered, that she should. The college life was intended as a preparation for better living. It is really a far higher and holier thing to soothe a grieving little baby whose woes are to itself, real and absorbing: to help mother with the mending and so give her leisure for a needed recreation: gently to guide little Sue into paths of high' thinking. relieve an overburdened father, and present an example of sincere, Christlike living to noisy, impressible Tom, than it is to write the most elegant French essay or calculate the orbit of a comet, when one's sphere is, for the time, bounded by the seemingly narrow but really very broad horizon of home. The home is Divinely ordained, and our girl must not forget this truth. It is quite possible that the sort oi man that Tom is to be in the great world, is dependentcon the eollcge-bred sister to a great degree, and it is even more probable that Sister Sue's pliant nature is largely to be molded by the older sister. Here then without going outside to look up needy objects, are two lives which our girl may blessedly influence or criminally neglect. Father and mother have been sc long plodding cn in their own old-fash-ioned way, rather acceptably to the community it must be confessed, that it may be just as well to let them finish their days in peace. “If the college education has not developed self-control, courtesy for the opinions of others, toleration, a spirit of helpfulness, and an honest desire to do one's best in a ny si:rroundings. it has failed of its highest mission. No doubt it has taught just these good things to our girl, but she Sneeds a little time to adjust herself to her environment.” — Helen Marshall North, in Chautauquan. —If no American meat is imported in to the London market for two days, the priee of all kinds of meat goes up. If the Americ an supply $wtre entirely cut off, London would have famine prices in foreso large is the quantity consumed.

BURYING BOWLDERS. This Method Is Ofteo Tory Mach Cheaper Than Blasting. Where there are bat few bowlders and these not more than three or four feet in diameter, the quickest waj to dispose of them is by burying them. To render this operation safe, the plan shown in the sketch may be adopted. First determine the underground dimensions of the stone by forcing a crowbar down close to it, upon all sides. Frequently there is. a protection at one side: this should be ascertained. Then excavate a trench, for a heavy stick or fence post, two feet longer than the stone is. wide, with the supporting timber in place a

mm*** - ~ AX EASY WAY OF DISPOSING OF BOWLDERS. proper excavation may be made and the stone undermined to half its width at least. There will be no danger of its falling as long as the ends of the stick are firmly embedded in the banks as they should be. When the hole is of the proper depth to sink the bowlder below the plow line the stick is removed by prying up one end. Often even then the stone will not move unless pressure is applied at the other side. This manner of disposing of bowlders is often cheaper than by blasting. In the case of extra large ones a blast may be applied to break them in two or three pieces, and these buried in holes upon the sides toward which they lean. In every neighborhood there are usually men who will take the contract to bury a certain number of bowlders for a specified [ amount, and that is a very good way to have the work performed, unless you do it yourself or have men in your employ attend to it at leisure times.— American Agriculturist. FACTS FOR FARMERS. - Look out for the currant worm; he ; is at work now in many sections and ! doiftg damage. A fine dust of hellebore i on the leaves while wet with dew will | fix him. | Experiments in seeding oats indicate that eight pecks per acre is about the correct amount of seed to use, the largest yield of grain being derived from that quantity on the land, j ' It is stated that forty-four out of every one hundred persons in the United States are agriculturists; fiftysix in Canada, forty-eight in France, ! seventeen in Germany and seven in ; England. It has been suggested that i n neighborhoods where orchards are small young men with pluck and energy could get a spraying outfit and build up a lucrative business spraying orchards. Shropshire sheep have performed great service in improving the common flocks, but the best mutton breed is conceded to be the Southdown, though it is not as large in size as the Shropshire. It is best not to let more than two 01 three stems grow from one setting ol currant bushes. So many will not interfere with each other any more than that number of stalks of corn in a hill will prevent it from earing. Celeriac is a variety of celery having a bulbous root, which is sliced and used for flavoring soups, or it is cooked whole and then sliced in vinegar and served like pickled beets; again, it it eaten raw as one would a radish.

Feeding Wheat to Hogs. The alleged profits from wheat fed to liogf are large, if reports are reliable. In Canada several experiments would seem to point that at the present price of hogs, wheat, in connection with other grain, can be fed to excellent financial gain, even if costing upward of SI a bushel. The flesh is said to be superior in some respects to the corn-fed product. Perhaps, cheap wheat can be turned into mutton alsc to advantage. We must reduce cost of production of our sheep if prevailing prices are to continue, and there is little to warrant any other belief. For young lambs clean, sweet wheat screenings are good. Use. say. half a pound per day^and increase it gradually. adding corn and wheat with a little oil meal as they get older. Cornstalks for Protection A writer in the Country Gentleman once said that after studying the winter problem for some time he concluded that if the hive was surrounded with cornstalks the bees would have sufficient protection and get plenty of air. lie placed cornstalks around the hive, tying them at the top so that when finished, it looked as if he had taken one of the shocks of stalks from the field and set it up in his yard. In the spring of 1891 the bees were in splendid condition, but that was a mild winter and he did not consider it a fair test. In the fall of 1891 he fixed them in the same way; the following winter was not so mild. When he took off the stalks in the spring the bees seemed a» strong and vigorous as at any time daring the summer. Plant Beets as Cow Foo l. Sugar beets are worth more to feed to cows for milk and butter than the price which the sugar-beet factories offer for them for making sugar. So it is not necessary that a farmer should be located near a beet-root sugar factory in order to make beet growing pay. If he has the right kind of cows he can make more money feeding beets to them than he can sell them for in any other way. The same is true of most of the grain product!* of his fa. ci. Eut&l Wvi'kL

The Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to progress in cookery ^ and to the comfort and conve4 nience of modern housekeeping. Royal Baking Powder makes hot bread wholesome. Perfectly leavens without fermentation. Qualities that are peculiar to it alone. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

—Jupiter's first satellite was seen as a double moon by Prof. Bnrnham and Prof. Barnard in 18S0, but a more recent observation by Prof. Barnard, with the thirty-six inch Lick telescope, has proven that this appearance is due to a permanent bright belt surrounding the satellite. When projected against a bright portion of the planet only the dusky polar regions of the satellite can be distinguished. —Bicycles have been introduced at the court of the sultan of Morocco. That monarch himself does not ride them, but they are reserved for ladies of the harem who have incurred his displeasure, and who get a long-dis-tance riding practice by way of punishment, while his majesty watches their perspiring efforts from the luxurious ease of a shaded couch. —A watermelon seed lodged in the windpipe of Miss Addie Cunningham, of Fall Biver, Mass., anc^remainedthere for several weeks, causing frequent coughing. She wasted to a skeleton. A fit of coughing unusually severe dislodged the seed, and it was discovered that it had swelled to twice its natural size, and actually sprouted. THE! MARKETS. New York. June 18.1894. CATTLE—Native Steers... j.$ 4 33 © 483 COTTON—Middling. 7M@ 7* FLOUR—Winter Wheat.. 2 60 @ 3 35 WHEAT—No. 2 Red.. 60\@ 60* CORN—No. 2..-.. 45%@ 45* OATS—Western Mixed.... @ 50 PORK—New Mess..,.;. 13 50 4*13 75 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling-... 7*@ 7* BEEVES—Shipping Steers.i.. 4 15 @ 4 80 Medium.....'...... 3 50 @ 4 60 HOGS-Fair to Select.. 4 60 @ 4 90 SHEEP—Fair to Choice....... 2 50 @ 3 25 FLOUR—Patents.. . 2 85 0.300 Fancy to Extra do.. 2 20 @ 2 70 WHEAT-No. 2 Red Winter. @ MM CORN—No. 2 Mixed. .. @ 39M OATS—Nc. 2. @ 43 RYE—No. 2.:. 52 @ 53 TOBACCO-Lugs.4 50 @ 11 00 Leaf Burley....... 7 00 @16 00 HAY-Clear Timothy.... 8 50 @ 11 00 B U ITER—Choice Dairy- 12 @ 15 EGGS—Fresh. @ 7* PORK—Standard Mess (new).. 12 60 @ 12 70 BACON—Clear Rib.. 7*@ 7M LARD—Prime Steam./... 6*@ 6* CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping-.. 2 75 @ 4 95 HOGS—Fair to Choice.{, 4 70 @ 4 90 SHEEP—Fair to Cholo*. ...... 2 50 @ 3 50 FLOUR—Winter Patents. .... 2 90 @ 3 00 1 Spring Patents...... 3 20 @ 3 75 WHEAT—No. 2Spring.... . .... @ 57M No. 2 Red.. @ 57M CORN-No. 2.. @ 40V, OATS—No. 2. .......i. .... @ 43 PORK-Mess (new)... @ 12 17* KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers. .. 3 50 @ 5 00 HOGS—All Grades.. 4 55 @ 4 75 WHEAT—No.2 Red. @ 54 OATS—No. 2. 40 @ 40* CORN-Ne. 2. ....... 36*@ 37* NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade.. 2 80 @ 3 50 CORN-No. 2......... 51 @ 52 OATS—Western. @ 49 HAY-Choice. 15 50 @ 16 00 PORK—New Mess. @ 13 25 BACON—Sides.1'.. ‘_ @ 7* COTTON—Middling.k. 7 @ 7* LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No.2 Red. 58 @ 50 CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 44 @ 45 OATS—No. 2 Mixed. 45 @ 46* PORK—New Mess..;. ..... 12 75 @ 13 25 BACON—Clear Rib. 7*@ 8 , COTTON—Middling. @ 7*

Agnes (reading of the death of a friend)— “How true is the saying: ‘Man proposes and God disposes.’ ” Her Elder Bister (sighing)—“I wish that were more than half true.” Agnes—“Why, what do you mean! Which half is untrue!” Her Elder Sister— “—Man proposes.”—Brooklyn Life. “Dab’s a good deal io mekin’ a judicious ch'ice ob yon field ob endeavor,” said Uncle Eben. “Industry an’ perseverance and gwineter he’p de hand-organ grinder ’at plays in front ob a deaf an’ dumb asylum.” —Washington Star. “How i>o you like your new watch dog!” Bragg—“He’s first class. The least little noise attracts his notice, and instead of barking like most dogs he just crawls under the bed.”—Chicago Inter Ocean. Two to Fifteen Days’ Pleasure Tours. Forty-eight pages, six maps, describes fifty tours, costing from three to thirty dollars. A copy will be sent free, postpaid, to any address on receipt of two . two-cent stamps, by Geobgb H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York. “Johnnie,” said the teacher, “is a jackass a biped or quadruped!” “Please, sir,” said Johnnie, “that depends on tho jackass.”—1 Scranton Truth. Dropst is a dread disease, but it has lost its terrors to those tvho know that H. H. Green & Sons, the Dropsy Specialists of Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such great success. Write them for pamphlet giving' full information. “Johnnt, add seven apples to two apples, and what will you have!”—“Colic, sir.”— Harper’s Bazar. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c. “No, Geraldine; a landscape done in oil isn’t necessarily a keros<c)ene.”—Buffalo Courier. Half-ccred eruptions will return. Eradicate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 30 cents. A relic e? a lost race—the empty pocketbook.—Boston Commercial Bulletin. V. HTIART

is liable to great functional disturbance through sympathy Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, often causes it to palpitste in a distressing way. Nanroua Prostration, Debility and also cause its too rapid pulsations. Many times, Spinal

Affections, cause » to labor unduly- Sufferers from such Nervous Affections often imagine themselves the victims of organic heart diseases ALL NERVOUS DISEASES* as Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Epilepsy^ or Fits, St Vitus’s Dance, Sleeplessness, Nerv* ous Prostration, Nervous Debility, Neural* gia, Melancholia and Kindred Ailments, are treated as a specialty, with great success, by the Staff of the Invalids’ Hotel. For Pamphlet, References, and Particulars, enclose 10 cents, in stamps for postage. Address, World’s Dispensary Mttoikar Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A,

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS., SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.

WISE ADVICE ^seziex. use AND SAVE

(ELY'S CREAM BALM CURES g CATARRH it£•• -

A. N. K., B. 1505. m£H WRITING TO ASTtBT{$IflU» FiEMT thet jou mu ike MrertiM«at la ikk