The Lafayette advertiser. [volume], March 28, 1896, Morning, Image 3

About The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
A SEMICCLON IN COURT.
A i.egaIl Trea tice on Pnnf.luatuion or a
')haIItged 1Methuod Needeld.
I t a tp p , .a ) ', it h a t . ; , t h e ln l tt t e r h1 : - ,'" ' e e
corret.y. relpo:-rted. hth florce ,f aL 1.
bt'f'o)re' t he." up-ll"e wll rt for ct tI'.nr
titn) depetnd. 11 1,(1n I : .n4;i. ',1, . T lhat
Ir alh, l . I A'l i F l t,.|" tl t ll.( l' IL' i iiI'h
l .ir latlli r .f It if- i 1 I th 'itlII L; (I"
i ln h ( SII L.. A iic.I( 11on ini to . \rlti r ' litve
tis io n s. b ))st .1 )e to I "t , r o 1 ,i ,1f1· , 1 to
shome ithclell aiis s 1 t irf.t s 'I1 truilr.
of that nlaturl in til.' ot rrilt 1:tillY lwt
whilch la., 1th :in-plate indl,-tr., t,
Great IBritain. It LLf:s i s minticolin
whi\ch ica'c d tI ll tou.:tlllcs to IL" LL' r r tnde
to IIl iilmporters of In lll ' htil it tri -
rJingsl ttlt thIg ttl- i intent off th .e µ:.1t
passmedl the law was perfectly clear.
In thfese inlstances, ald ilprotalIl in
the law of Indian.,. ov,,r wvho ..se enslico
101i the sue~nl f coit llL t its sa i to Ie
'Iita i tigr h the I ull 111e . f(L'1 to :rLI'Is '
fronm an inability to tip. th0" fun.vt,.ln
of the t '"II "olt, 11. In tShf rtules for
pI In ta., i,', 1 in Ithei lfi til lIt rL sm.L) 1
litg-ho.ok t;hei IImmlia ilndicates "a
vlise llll.r ltniil fto ont fll t'" and
toun1 ''e " t ,he c holon "threr mul the
perihd ''four." \with a fall of the Loiee.
If thome \\ho Ihaf," livenl writing r-.ies
folt pfu c Inat i g 1') o lpostionI L 1:1-)
ILg) Ie.d 1 I' t').l L%' foild not h1at' h.l
all this 1('<,414}1'. 1))) t hl . teachers hate
jt'ifnll ta; g toll I giffLI Lit II leL f r
lifears tl-' Ino onelll III Il l '"d1111 1to fIl1
low f1llt,11,111 ltenL p1( fcttII 'ells e itrId
ion., 1) b'! |lea-ure'. ratlh0r than !, iS
fahe iliare'v with ru ilf i.. M v ry 'rit'i 'rs
have a l()erf li' the Ilatn of h lifnclf1tl)1)
e litle :.t - l f) 4 il) L'. h111 in i il1, r ffier
to g:atlh1e their )l-alhinl Iron) the. .1 :r'
1% con'it ru t'ce ...nt nc' s, 1' 111'4"1at "r tha1n1
ffi clf)Ii IIi Ill l f n r ,11 O t1(rll l .Ig lf t IftiI
us i t \" 14.<1 intri '.u V of the I;uena: ,
delS p1 1101 l i t) l livlle ." r.: . "l!:i" ibr
if- the .ial-'. it Sf 1 Lil t -f I Itch
trour le 'lf ,' fe rIm . llth iftf 1ri ini ltf
if'LI of Orlt I"t S Itf l flli 11r1 . Lti ilitIhere
I.h1()h1,1 ) a l-,al trealis) on thIat -ut,
je. 't, deh i,,in.,- the turnt of the ofi'T'rt-)t
[lmarks '< they ar' .se- tttrc'l thro4ugh
If thi " :.arn ot lite 4l,:ne, w I% 'h o)u hl
no/ l hosl " %1 o 11) 1.1 conIs'ruI li lth \aw
consider lhem1l \\ilh a (i)'1 to ,-vtrtain
ing \%hat 1111% the deh iLln o" th" l,,_";hI
five hbo)li,' \hich 'm44) 1)4l t11,1 '.;' \\'h1
not hau te ,lodges take the I:,,,L. 11 .tilt' n
panl'111ation m)l arklfl.' v (ex t perioti-."tnd
p u n cI l' a +, • 1t 1 ) 111 i '4 in l '4 ( t1 ' 1l" I i h ; t \\ ill
cnablel" t11)0 to be conrlhlll ( s.') as to
carry out the inte'nt of the hgi--latrs
N%4)14 10,ma,,e th111 ,( .'---: fao t ", tli'h 4't),,h4
Ile urer: u, c(d. sy inq )uiry if it L%'). not
deec'larcctd :n thie t ith,.s of the n..t- h1,1
slves. 1)" h v unke anl iaulefinlit.. s.elni
colon., wtiv ,.h an 4 !grossillng o) ,nroll
in;g ('lorl, mlilht .ubstilI I e forl' 1 111111(
or some ( .11w' " pllnctuation) m)l ark, l o
im portal't as to ;unn 1 or ( '(mu e the
WANT TO BE PETTED.
All Alnitali Enjoy the ('aresaea of the
Itawan Species.
"D)oe. peting nlake any dlifference ill
tilt inth,.lilrence of animals:."'" an a -
rial expert \ia, a .ked. "Yes, and often
the c'tefet is tlia;lr ed. (ats a li e.'rlt -
I" regairded t the least. su'sceptlible to
iflinfluence- -ire shlwest. in develoipinl -
but. great chaliniges have beein liael( in
thetm In t p"itting. In nmany parts tof the
country they run wihl- -that i. a c(at
aballtndoned lby a famnily I.auise I lIe pTo
i'le are tiredl of it, or ec)t'le to) rove it
will bring bad lukc, takes to the \toodls
and its descendants live by hunting.
These cats often become expert hunters
and fishers. Soni are caught aind
tamed, but 1 hey are never bright.
"A eat that li'es in a family of sedate
people who never play with it. is never
so intellige:nt as one that plays with
children. I have known eats that
seiemned to understand all that was said
to them. I had a eat once that would
tutrn sonmersa:ults when beggi:ng for
supper. T'ruhner. the great lpubilisher,
had one that t'ame to lmeet him e 'ery
afternoon when he retuirnted fromTi Ihusi
neiss- it setemed to knlow iwhen he was
diue. Dlogs show Ith" result of atten
Sion even ev i lore thlial 'iIats. Several ytears
ago an exp tlrinient. was made at. Itelle
Stue hospital which was int.cresting. A
litter of nes ly-iorn puppies w:as di
vided, part shut up in solitude anid part
allowed to retmain in the house. At
the end of one year all the dogs were
killed. The hbrain cells of t he house dotgs
were twice to; large a.s tthse of the do.,s
tlhat had been co'nitined. Animals like
to live wit It peolple and are willing to be
petted. Young seals crowd around
their slayers and seem to welcome
them. Moose are very susceptible and
%ill even allow. women to ride on their
backs. Bears do not respond-they arh
very stnpid, and, beyond a few tricks,
know nothing."--N. Y. Press.
Riches in Pennsylvanla Rivers.
The coal deposits in the Schuylkill
river now reach as far south as Read
ing, where the bid of the stream is
cosered with coal several inches thick.
in a semi-solidilied form. It has tbeen
found that ihe deposit in the river Ied
from P'ottsille to heading, nearly 4,
mile's, makes splendid fuel. The coal
Is scooped out rand dried, when it is
rtady for use. 'TheI river coal indlllstry
now extendi to ieanting antil is gradu al
ly working fartlher down streamll.
JReading is almost 4tt l miles below tlihe
last coal mine. antd the particeles of
black diamond have ben carried that
far by the current. There is plenty of
coal in the Susquehanna ri\er at liar
risbyrg, which is many miles below thie
mnines. The Lehigh. at its mouth at
Easton, is black at tines with the an
thracite, and the tied of the strealn is
'overed. It is estimated by conserta
iue operators t hat the 'oal in tnhe three
rliers is worth many hiundred thou
sand dolla:rs. or far more tlhanl the slnds
of the 'h'den-lined streams of the Si
errasL.-IPhiladelphi n :ceord.
Decialon In Favor of the De Lung Hook
and Eye.
.Italfe .A\clieson, in the United States
('ircuit Court at P'ittsburgh. haI'; just
riuul-hred, in the ease of ichlhard-ou &c
i) Long Ilrothe rs % . ('ain pbill & Smilt h.
:lan iimpltort;nit decisionl of grat interest,
sustaining l'tters patent owlned by
Ilichalrd.-on x Dei Lolng Itrothers, which
oere granted to Frank E. I)e Long for
a humpeld hiook and eye and enjoining
tl hdeffndlmnts fromn selling the' olden
':r'inig" hooks and eyes.
The hook dealt in byv the defendants
ere manullfactured l"v thle Colden
Spriing Hook and Eye Comnpany, of
Spiringfield, la-;s. IIn tlicse hooks the
(,s't ions of the straight and curved
p:o-tions of the I)e Lon;g loop were re
o rreed. The (ourt held that this did
riot void infringement, and directed a
decree to Ibe entered for the plaintiffs.
The ease, which was a test one of
treat importanee. was contested at
great length, and has been pending for
l:most two years.
Messrs. Richardson & De Long Ilroth
'frs were represented by Messrs. Straw
bridge. & Taylor. Blradbury tedell, and
John G. .Tohnson, of Philadelphia. and
Frederick P. Fish, of Iloston, and the
defendants by Messrs. Allan Webster
and William L. P'ierce.-N. . . Times,
February 3. ls90.
Sacr: the "-orunu1 wormlan. Is the youlng
woman tl ing ,uitenly and unexpectedly
kiss-l! A.\, yes. ,\!!'l does the oiung
womanll raise a line ald ery r ''Te }oung
womanli raises a slight hue, but no cry.- De
troit Tribune.
Thirty earst ago w hni the Salzers
twere coinictinig in a .,all but lprolit
able xway, a iiarirket. garden and green
!he.- I,:-. ine- in La ( rosse, W\is.. they
little dcreal , d that \itlhin a third of
a ecntury they wioul be the leadlers
in the seel-gro\\in g and seed-selling
'ndust y of America. T'he secret of
this liphlnoIiintal succesŽ; was quality
liberality, push. Nothing in the worl'
adverti .-, itself quicl'er and better
and more lasting than quality and to
the slupe'rior merit of Salter's iortlherr
gro\vn 'eeds; to their unusual life and
\.igor and to their absolute surety o`
growth. in conjun.ction with their
.,'eat producing qualities, and this
coupled s' itlh thie great. Iiberality of the
firm in the \x ;a of rare and many extlras
to each i,rlder and push )ack of all.
has pl:i.ed the firm in the vani and vn
titles then; to the proud tlistinctiox.
of Am trica's greatest seed growers!
l'he praodilction of rare vegetable sorts
and new farm seeds has long been -t
great specialty with this company.
owning nand operating many thlousalnds
of acres of land. Their great eici.t
hiundr":s acre 'rial farm in South i)a.
I,ota was visited by thousands inter
•:.ted in higher farminig, and all rail
'ile rave half-fare rate within the
-;ate to any wxishing to see the farm.
'tihe Salzers pay great atIentlion to thI
new grasses, clovers and fodder
ilants, and their c::talogue contain'
the largest list of rare farm seeds
found in America.
A strong, point of the Johan A. Salz,'r
Seed ('o. is tha:t they keep large stocks
of everythin in the seed line on hand,
so that a customer ordering of then,
is always sure of getting what he or
ders.
A slight idea of the magnitude of this
firm's business can be gathered that
they issue pirobably the largest num
her of catalogues of any American firm;
that they use over $60,000 postage a
year, employ in the packing and dis
Sributing of their seeds upwarots of
six hunedred hands and require for
their distriiluting warehouse over ten
acres of floor room.
A five cent postage stamp sent to the
John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.,
will bring you their great catalogue.
DrEP.-"It is almost impossible to get
seats for the grand opera, and it is a poor
company, too. I don't understand it."
Duell-"Well, the singers have such weak
voices that they do not diaturb the conver
sation."-Harlem Life.
"The Wooden Hen."
The illustration shown herewith is small
In size, but really large when we consider
that the "Wooden Hen" is no larger than a
live hen, yet has double the capacity. It
weighs only 15 pounds, has a capacity of 2I
eggs, and while not a toy, is just as amus
ing. besides being instructive as well.
We suggest that every readerof this write
Mr. Geo. H. Stahl, Quincy, Ills., and ask for
a copy of his handsome little booklet "K,"
describing the "Wooden Hon :" alsohis large
catalogue of the Model Excelsior Incubator.
1.1 sent iree. Mention this paper.
Hais head was turned, yet fame had laid
No laurels at his feet,
He simply saw a pretty girl
While paessin on the street.
-N. Y. Herald.
Sifted from the Blood
By the kidneys, impurities pass off harm
lessly. The inactivity of the organs named
not only cause these impurities to remain
and poison the system, but also leads to the
degeneration and destruction of the organs
themselves. Prevent Bright's disease, dia
betes, dropsy, gravel and other ailments
which affect the kidneys and bladder with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which likewise
overcomes malarial, dyspeptic, bilious,
nervous and rheumatic complaints.
EvEiY humlianl being is intended to have a
charact:r of his own; to be what no other
is, and to do what no othercan.-Clianning.
FITs stollaipd free by Dr. K!ine's Great
.NerveHRestorer. Notits aftcrfirstdav's use.
Marvelous cores. Treatise and $' tr ial bot
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931i Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Ms. MtcnaxEoxrT-- I hive -you for all that
! am wvorthl. drling." Miss'Budd--ThIit's
just what i love you for. '-Boston Courier.
Wi have not been without Piso's Cure
for Consumption for 2O vears.-LIzzlE FEtL
St.L, Camp 1St., HIarrisbtrg, Pa., May 4, '94.
Sae-"Do you think we are going to have
awarr"l' He-"YYes,Ido." "Whatdo ,u
think we ;re going to make war on." "On
paper. "-Yonkers Statesman.
TnloA)T DI.rEA7 secommencewith a Cough,
Cold or sNre Throat. "Brown's Broncehial
TruchGM" eive immediate and sure relief.
OIL GEYSERS IN VENEZUELA.
Craters That Spout Bolling Water and
Petroleum w ithout Crafing.
"Pe'opl have .b1n4 t.alkin: a good deall
about \Venezue.la latil1,'" said \l j. .1. S.
Steele', of the ~s,tern PIen ' -v l\:iaia oil
country, "but I 1;a\''ti heIt.ad of alyone\ -
ntlt'ltionlil tit'he curio:us pet'roleum dt
po.-its of t.hat country. I \\ts in \V'cu,
zuela a ftwx yar"s ago :all isitltd t le
district \Sh er," t'trolll n is foundl anl
w as mnore" thin astoni hled to learn that
40 ct'.lars )'before' wo began~ to use pe
troleum as aln illumlinant in this ,coun
trv--\\ her" x . hailed it. as a discovery
-- the natives of t hat tart, of Vetnezuela
had beein us..;ng it, for that purpose.
There are malny curious oil wells anti
re(servoirs of potroleuuli in the Unit'ed
States and other countIrie-s, but none
so amazing as those of Vienezuela.
"This field lies in a high range of
rand hills betnween the Tara and! Sar
dlinarte rivers, not fia- from the point
r. here these two streams beconme one.
The tumlmnit of the range is punctur('ed
Ibv numerous cylindrical craters, from
i:thich hlilingl geysers spout consta ntly.
The water is so heavily charged with
11ptrlenumn that six barrels of the oil
have bee'n t:i-irated from it inl all hour
at a singie untain. lThl- noise D&d(ln
by thes, I . , e o!tm n: sers is similar
to that Inadt' by thrte c5laltinl stailn (:f
loconlotit..s. Dl.. co'lllulllns of -team'
rise from thi in to a great hl iglht. The
wate'r and oil running front Ithese boil
ing spouts :are soon ab:sorlbed by the
porou.s hills, from tlhe d'eplths of whihii
ti' phenomen1al folutains riS . Site
ilar -,,ys'ers are freqt' lt it all Ithie
countr"ý lyin/. lbetween 10 ('CtatumLo
Lind th" ('ordillras. T"lhere are all tim
mntclle de'lpoiits of Ulphalltur ill that
r,-gion.
"li.i t h diision otf Vt-enl uela kni tn
::s ('cohl ia l ' itll r I 11:I .silf .t llL -i l
alhunda:nt. It is in th',t di'tri't that
the naLiv's ]itle . hurrtir:,d p)eIrolcllm for
itre thal t ihtree-qflx arters of a t lr :I '"
It is us.d « ithouti rcthiin-, or Va< vlhn
1 \01l there. I 'crh:lps solnt' .lit' lrprl-
ing Yan.ce hai- g.t t.hcr, n ith a r'
filir'y siiInc then. if ionne h!;is, there,
the pt-trolhnlen oil of ('olomlnlia. (On lth,'
llainl of 4 ('u1i/.1: 1,lth :apl haltul' ll a ' . i11
i.trohauin deposit, hale a, wide fithl,.
\othiin"' hail 1: li, donle, tihe year I .
in the' \. iy of del\t lo0 i ' ill any of Ill thes
oil or : ipihaltunl districth. The I -
tr11o1a i t h:li' lt in color intl rlati .s
Sh ,,at , - new , h -ard of at; ot)lir l~
(t alit v w tttr ' th 're are il n iiat l lral -toi ti -
Tsfells of nt1 tltitr. 'The natites hat'
only one t1-e fur ast-il'it i. Year' aIl
sotml Veu" ,zu lan who used a boat
sInmrcd fly-thttomn \ ith ashlialumn tto
Lmake it wat rti!cht. ]larlnecls are "
great nli ,anccto lto natmien alontg thin.
coast. A.ft:.r awhile it was noticed tlhatt
no harhn(";es .:ttachh lthuniselves to t1.e
boat. that haul boeen smeared with as
plhaltiun. Sincetheneverynatire pain,
his hoat, from heel to giunale -,with
a:sphaltirn and defies the harnncles."
\.1 i
THE FRETFUL PORCUPINE.
Not a (ood 'Mouthful for a Sncnking Calf
to Tackle.
The poreupine is often a nuisance
to the settler in northern Michigan.
Iis faith in his armor has made himn
so f,'arliss that he of'ten roes prow l
ini aroutdl houses :t nii-ht and eter,
in t he daI tilme. looing for son.tlhinir
t cat. A.\yt.hing made of w\-on l that
I:n. an artificial flavor attracts him.
T'he salt-saturated states of an I old
poret I ar-ni and Ihe peculiar taste andl
odor of a was.htub are what he likes
lest, but he is not. very particular. If
nothing else offers he n ill attack the
louse itself and gnaw away the wood
from around the heIad. of rusty nails.
'The sound of his teeth rasping a 'ay
on a hemnlock hoard is enough to drive
sleep out of the township. Many a
hionmesteadcr knows how it feels to get
up in the middle of the night and kill
a porcupine and to have the ilosllitnoet
to settle on his legs in thousainds n hi!e
he is doing it. Sometinmes thie poren
pine clinmbs up on the roof, and it is
astonishing what a noise he makes
there. le tramps from one end of
the house to the other, and brings
his feet down as emphatically as if
he weighed 50 pounds. The quills on
his sides and tail rattle on the shingles.
and oeasioually he stops to nibble.
As you lie awake and listen to hiim you
w\onder whether he is likely to gnaw
:t hole in the roof large enourgh to drop
throurlh, and how it would seenm to have
hIi tumble down into your bed.
if the settler has a dog he will prob
ably be obliged to pull quills out of its
nose two or three times before he learns
to let porcupines alone. But dogs are
not the only animals that suffer. A
young calf always has a firm belief
that everything in the wvorld is good
to cihew, and he sees no reason why a
porcupine should be an exccption to the
rule. A year or two ago a calf par
ticularly strong in his belief made his
appearance on a farm in the upper
peninsula. He would apply suction
to anything he could get at, though
his owner's coat tails seemed to suit
him best. If they were inacces
sible-which was not always the case
-he would get hold of one of thle
spokes of a wagon -'heel and u 'P
awnia on it as tir'ely ai if h e.e thei
suctllOl hose of a. seat ire cue, n.
After alxint 15 iiiu:t:' he would give
it iup with adisg e.-tld -xpression which
seemed to sad': hat wagon imust
le out of order'' and tackle a hale of
hay. One motning he turned up at the
stable wit.h t irt ;-four quills sticking
in his nose mind loIer lip. lie had evi
dently met a porcupine and had at
tempted to pe rpr the usual opera
tion with even lei than usual succ'ess.
lie looked :s if h had grown a beard
and mustache in single night. It
took two men to h d him down while
another pulled out e quills.-Chi
cago Rlecord.
--It is the old les. -a worthy par
pose, patient energy or its accomplish
ment. a resolutenes undaunted by diffi
rult:es, and then s ccess.-W. 2M. Pun
shon.
PATENT OFFICE NOTES.
Patenilt on explosit s have been is
rued to the number of 3u0.
The biildl,rs of tall houses hayv 1,6"c9
elevators to choo'.e fromIl.
l'apier llnilhe goods ha'le lbeen pat
er.tal to tie htnulmer of 3.::l1,
Of air and gas naIL'ines ,,.',? dilTterent
,artti,.s hat5t'e b.t- patentletd.
(llanuIo~, guns, pistol.; and projec
tile. are protrctted by 20S ratents..
)ne tlhllandlIl and ninety peattnt.S
hale Iwntr i-nied for I'ain g.
There are 4.240 modtels of pItented
punmps in our \W\ashingtlon othtit'.
The Amlleric::n roof may be co,\ired
by many one of 663 patent ro,,tings.
Knives, forks and spoojtlli are pro
tected Iby patents to the number of
2,10:1.
There are 3,,St3 m0,dels of difTcrrent
I:ivds of steam boilers in our patexnt
oftice.
There are patents for scrubbing
IbruSWlhs and brooms to the nullllllter of
,15S4.
T;ihre are over 50,A)00 patents which
in one wa}y or another benefit the
ial''amr.
COME fWE T FOR YVOLR HEED.
That's whait we say, iheraose it's the
best. Sulzer's 1\ isconsin grow ii seeds
are bred to earlinless a111l pro.]uce the
earliest eVecgtalles in the tworld. l.ight
alongsiide of other !e lmienn' earli(et,
his are r:0 dt a's ahead! .Jut. tly his
earliest pen.s, radlishels, lettuce., eIIl.hage,
ete! le is the largest grower of falrm
and legtt:aible seelds, potatoes, gra.ss..s,
clo\ cr. t1 e!
IF YOU' Wit.L (IT TilIS OUT AND SEND
It to the John A. Salzer Seed C(o., La
Crosse. Wi'.. \\ it. tile postage. you will
1,e1 saiip pI::<.iageoI' Early IBird taldish
(re:ily in I datls) and their great eata
logue. ('ata:louue alone 5c postage. (K.)
lcs that is ungrateful has no w:ilt but
onei all olther crimes mIay pass fL' virtues
in him.- Yung.
Deafneso Cannot Ble Cured
by local appliiations. as they i'anntot reach
thlo diseased portion of the car. lhere is
only one way to cure detlnelts, and that! is
be coustitutioallol remedies. Iicfluess is
caused by ali intinlmed condition of the .ui
cous lining, of the Eustachian Tlube. When
this tube -,ts in llamied you have a rumnbiiig
s.ould or uIperct l hearini, Iand when it is
tin ti"elv ci se,, deafness is lthe result, and
iunless4 thO itllanitlation can be taklon out
andl this tube rest(eiot to its lnomal con
dition, hearing will be d((stro3 ed forever;
nine ;ases out of ten are caused by entar;th,
which is othiing but all inliamed condition
of the hInuous surfaces.
\Ve will give OJloe Ihundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by catarrhl
that canll be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Mentl for circulars, free.
F. J. C'HENEY & C(O., Toledo. O.
Sold b li)rugg.-its. ;:5r.
Hall's Familylills are t1he best.
THEY who htave light ill th,.mselves will
not revolve as satellites.-- Aon.
...
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, Who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
!I You are sure of Pearline-it record
is positive - imitations of Pearline injure
hands and clothes.
LOOK OU . as good as pearhnle - he s foohlingyou - it tothing
elsie so good as Pearlhe P d ers aedde poor stuff- hPe har is role sold
at irst-lass stores. oMade by James Pyle, New York.
STEEL CABLED
WEB FIELD
PICKET AND HOG
FENCE. FENCE.
Also CABLED POULTRY, GARDEN AN RABBI' FENCE.
KAI..B. ever artincle to he
We manufactre a complete line of Smooth Wire Fencin d jgrsrneevrar
as repre,;entcd. Ask your dealer to show you thi Fence. ATAO4 jiE FREE.
D--- K L FEI-,TNCEID. ,
PLUG
As good as cin be made
regardles of price
for 10 cents
Other Brands Only
I Ounces
for 10 cents
" Don't take our word
for it. but buy a piece
and see for yourself
The Cat
Came
Back
Because there was no place like the
home where they used
Clairette
S* Soap
This Great Soap makes home, home indeed. Keeps
everything clean. Keeps the housewife and everybody
happy. Try it. Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St.Louts.
DUNICAN'S LINIMENT the OLD reliable,
"- 'IESTFD REMLDX
L e-malm Headache, Toothache,
RheOum atis and PAINS geneerally.
G. W. C'UNT.ER CLXNONVII.I:. ALA.. says: "I haVf fo:nd D tUNCAN's LI.INENT "
.tobe the best remedy for pains generally I ever saw." ,,
FORCOLIC IN HORSES and MULES It is a "DEAD SHOT."
L WEBB ~AU.FACTlIN. G CO.. Proprletoe, a NASIHVILLE. TFNf.
CO. does alf thbe worald's
TIUBE A]ER!L(7P-J. It ba rduced thte oat cr
windmill bl At was. It bas mar1 braonch
wid powsto 1d snuppie Its goods and repars
i door. It can aud dos tmolsh a
better article for less moean than
others It makes Pumping enl
(eared, et, GarSanl-sd.attn.
ComiplRtion numills. Tltlrng
asi Used Steel Toen. teel leoss aw
Ihruaes, Steel CFeed' Cutters and he
Ortnder. On appilcadob It will nate en.
of thete articles that IL will furnish ean(
fsty letat liD the usual flre. It also mas
1and Pmps or all tln5 Rend f caetalogue,
Sw: k. RockweU sad Fimoere Streets. Chicr, .
MESEEKERS!
The PLANT SYSTEM has
FOR --- ov ln'E
SALE ,100, 000 Acresfmig Lands
lik'a .,"t ' a lu1aulH)e Iunalnk CurFarm
e lrs Inv051015 Iti ' "1 .utI''LI'.t:I', '.t rite
p.xN,. Trratlr il~,nalr. Ni4,vaouah,
I., for Liuu'turr. Nap,. el C.
P H Morpbl Habt( `'ured In 10
tP tnOday". \.., pay till ored.
/ý Ilt J. STEPIII:E%. LLxmv-,Uhlu.
OPIUI WHIS Y hblty carrd. Book sent
UK. Dr. .. X. ,WLL,,, A!T,,. M.
sarsj Tits rh sa me lnem ewes
find Cough Fettr esies Go Nlo. V5
in time. by druggias
a. N.SK., F 1592
ls WRHITING TO L DV; t.le SERt PLEA..
state that re* r*w teo AdertUsemeat is this
N~~ar