The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

zmm t First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro, Ga., and Its Pastor and XldeiC' The day was when men of promi- ce hesitated to give tlMir testimoni­ als to proprietarymedlclnee for publi­ cation. This remains tine today of most proprietary medicines. But Pe- nma has become so justiy famous, its tterits are known to so many people of hlgb and low stations, that no one hesitates to see his name in print recommending Peruna. The highest men in our nation have Siren Peruna a strong endorsement. en representing all classes and sta­ tions are equally represented. A dignified representative of the Preabjsterian church, the person ol Rev. E. G.* Smith does not hesitate to state publicly that hehas U0ed Peruna la his famtfy and found it eared when other remedtoe tailed. lit fitis state- meat the Rev. Btaith la supported by in eldir to Ms aittrch. Bet.E. Smith, pastor of jthe Pree- byterian church of Greensboro, Ga« Write#: "Haring used Peruna in my family |0r some time it gives me pleasure to testify to its true worth* My little boy •even years of age had bean suffering for some time with catarrh of the lower Iwwels. Other remedies had failed but after taking two bottles of Peruna the trouble almost aatirely disappeared. For this special .malady I consider tt well nigh a apectfc. As a tonic tor weak and worn out people it has few or no equals."--Re*. B. G. Smith. Mr. ML J. Rossman.a prominent mar* chant of Greensboro, Oa„ and an elder in the Presbyterian church of that place, has used Peruna.and in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, writes as follows: "For a long time I was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys and triagL many remedies, all of ,whieh gave me no relief. Peruna was recommended W> •f. *•* A C0W & ftfll • t.o s&y p« k»#%>ked fir relief was fl$ottd and I aw«ow enjoying batter hMtthi than I hay* for years, and eanheSrtlly recommend Peruna to all simllarty;af- flicted. ft Is certainly a grand medi­ cine."--M. J. Rosaman. * If you do not derive prompt and sat­ isfactory results from the use of Pe- runa, write at oaoe to Dr. Hartmaa. giving a full statement of your eaae and he will be pleased to give yon his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hirtman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O. -'la learn that 'Ssada a doable mi be WHEAT IS GOING UR Don't Delay BUY NOW FOR A BIS PROFIT. free6** J. K. COMSTOCK & CO., Trader 1* Bids. CHICAGO* :-a" . OCAUPIN© WATER welded in the morning and that which contains a sediment after standing, certainly Indicates dangerously affected Kidneys. r. Peat worry and make mat- lera worse, but at once take the remedy ^hich you can depend upon absolutely. KB-HE-0H18 ' are, guaranteed'toy the proprietors un» der £50 forfeit to care any case of Kid­ ney Disease or Pain in the Back. This fat a tempting offer and is made In per-4 feet good faith. Other distinctive symp­ toms of Kidney Disease are Backache, Dizziness, Puffing under the Eyes, Rheumatic Pains, General Weakness, end frequently all the troubles peculiar H> women. Kid-ne-oids will restore you. ILLlNOll Mill INDIANA fople eered by KW-we-oids. In writing Umm »Imm Hcrase stamped addressed envelope. W. B. Beebe, Centralis. 111. Mrs. A. J. Lansaw, (18 8. Marshall St.,*arto, IM. Mrs. O. A. Hewitt, Wilson Ave. end 10th St.. . Sterling, III. f rs. Hull. Mechanic & 17th St., Ootambos, lad. H. Clark. N. Main St., Columbia Ottr, enry Harris, Bra all. Ind. H-t Daweon, Cenaetsrllle, Ind. A. Smith, Oieeeo, Whitley Co., Ind. Solomon Sawyer, Jackson St., Braall, lad. . ~ Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pil* but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty Sents a box at drug stores. 4Phn morrow a oo..ei>ftiNamau>.o. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS HjnrapNimRD •eMHMWVaHSKri If you take up iaar 1 homes in Western Can­ ada, the land ot plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experiences of farmers who have be­ come wealthy in grow, ing wheat, reports of I delegates, etc., and full _formation as to reduced railway rates can b« bad on application to the Superintendent ot Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to C. J- Broughtoa, 1228 Monadnook Block, Chicago, 111.; or B. T. Holmes, Boom & "Big Four" Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 'v*-' WkaMril) maaa|4|af" ' >aay madam* MiUpaiyr. i5S^kt4wM| "fig mm and dlaordcn. "to eowW* iMMMk MllkaMwiMtWai. IBUfiX* poToWoego. yWBMllLi COUCHSYRUP Cures • Cough or Cold stonoe. jConqnersCronp.1 -- ^XJrî gand Const Write tor rar TstaaWa fr» y ,'Pt*- HWe yea aa IdeaT Protect yoar may tetag yon wealth. ~ -Um and o«ts M WAITED a man with rig to aflyeruae and lntx» '"""'to& coor. MFG. CO.." dace oar goods lexpeues. 8ead Straight salary si&flS Stamp. _ Cent. Alt ok of HLH.a «EW OtSCQVERYt gives quick relief and coies vent • and is *"•"--iTmnnt TIME TO QQ SOUTH. For tta, present winter season the Louisville* ft Nashville Railroad Com* pany has improved its already nearly perfect through service ot Pullman vestibuled sleeping cars and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati, Louis­ ville, St Louis and Chicago, to Mo* bile, New Orleans Shd the Quit coast, Thomasville, Ga., Pensaeola, Jackson­ ville, Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Perfect connections inade with steamer lines for Cuba, Por­ to Rico, Nassau, West Indian and Central American ports. Tourist and Ihome seekers' excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. L. Stone, Gen­ eral Passenger Agent, Loaisville, JOT particulars. i'-" - Do you want to become familiar with an ideal religious paper? If so, write us remitting fifty cents for a three months' trial subscription to The Interior. A broad, comprehensive, pro­ gressive, finely illustrated periodical. It looks out on the whole world, ana­ lyses sociffc problems, discusses all liv­ ing religious questions, reports the progress of the world in every particu­ lar, gives news of the churches and sparkles pertinent editorial para­ graphs. Regular price f 2.50 per year. The Interior, 69 Dearborn St., Chicago. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- aouneed it a local disease, and prescribed local incurable. Fora i remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with loeal treatment, pronounced ivlncurable. Science has proven, catairh tO' be a constitu­ tional disease, and Sberelore requires consti­ tution hrrh Cure, man-tutionaltr ... . ofaetured by Fi J. Cheney £ Qp., Toledo, Ohio, . .... » . Is the only oonstltu It is taken internally in a teaspoonful. It acts and mucous surfaces in doses from I ts directly apon ofthesyMess. ' 00 the market, from 10 drops to 1 the blood They offet one hundred dollars for any cara t* fails to cure. Bend lor circulars and testimonials, Address F. J. CHENEY * CO., ̂ , Toledo, OUia. Harper's Periodloaftb ^» \ The influence which the Harper pe­ riodicals have exercised in every chan­ nel of improving thought and achieve­ ment can be scarcely measured; it has flowed. continuously on, over vast areas, among millions of people, learn­ ed and unlearned, upon all of whoa it has acted as an elevating, r< force.--The Philadelphia Ledger. Dally Trains to St. PkaL Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth the Northwest, leave Chicago Central Station, 12th St.., and Park Row Lake Front, via Wisconsin Cen­ tral Railway. Nearest ticket agent can give you complete information. Jas. C. Pond, Gen. Pass. Agt., Mil­ waukee, wis.- Atlantic Beginning in January, 1901, the At­ lantic will publish a series of valuable studies on "The Reconstruction Peri­ od," by Prof. Woodrow Wilson, Hon. Samuel A. McCall, Thomas Nelsoa Page, Hon. D» H. Chamberlain aad others. Con Can Get Allen'* Foot-Ease 'tlM Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le RtV, N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen'a Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A cer­ tain cun for Chilblains and Frost-bites. At all druggists and shoe stores; 26c. In Philadelphia physical culture has been added to the regular course of study in thq public schools. GARFrKLD TEA 18 AN HERB MEDI­ CINE; it is of Inestimable value In all cues of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders; it promotes a healthy action it all /these organs. Robin Red- life. Well- over with to kls wife and a *o0«i of respectability. ;'Wa do iot'ltlEe to «|«ra.with tar j earltsat peas and choicest tart ke fa so «*»at a favoriu Wa tkievlng ia oaMad on wttk mm awnrance that we readily Ha has no anexaies but the cat. All this k«ra at home. Solfta goea aouth for his win- he la tempted and falls, in thU ways la December the robins find on the ooast a climate that suits them, find an ornamental tree mm**?*. yellow berry about as lift!! as a small pea--China berries-- ot whleh they are extremely fond, MOW, the China berry, while innocent In appearance, is a very dangerous IM# ior robins. It contains some nar- oatte principle that affects a robin just -«• alcohol affects a man. It makes Bohin drunk, and when he Is drunk he •#®l* precisely like a drunken man. Hrhllarated at first, he dances about afti slugs In a "We-won't-go-home-till- sort «ar way. Thla happy ̂ •°<*1 followed by a drunk- m atupoi-the bright eyes grow dull, tha head droops, and the bird loses all aanse of danger. While In this stupid state the negro boys easily pfak tha birds from the low branches, where they are perched. After a lit­ tle tha birds recover, but only to hunt ®ore China berries. As lon£ as there ^aife Cht&a berries Robin is consistently «kid persistently drunk. He apparent­ ly eats the berries for the single pur­ pose of getting drunk aad because he likes it* He isn't hungry, for he is *»!Sa« with the barrios to such an «c- tsat that when, as sometimes happens, ha ariases his drunken hold and «aiia to tha grout* he bursts open so stuf­ fed li ha. Now tt must not be thought that area a robin can undergo this sorttrolt Free Press. of^bMah::?Gr .a msath or'six weda Without its having some effect on him. RoMn soon loeee his self-respect, grows xam^fpftleets hia bath, and appsara jiwttr. disreputtrirtg. He is a very aad-knkiag MM, and northern vlslt(»« who know s#(M|̂ China berries mttt and«ratand '«rtnt has eaaaed the chant*. Re retortae when he must--that is, Wh«s the China ber­ ries are all gone, bf| until then he ap­ parently never thinles of it With the «sapp«rance rtt thO China bairilaatii birds bckUi to ttlak' ot their atertharn hones, their favlly duUee, and a more proaaie but HaalUifBl diet of Straw­ berries and iî awerms. InF r̂aary they gather in countless thousands la the cane brakes of Tennesse and Ala­ bama, apparently waiting oaly for warmer weatltarliî ̂ their migration. At tiMa aeason the visitor from the north, Wfra wowld about as soon think of sanAry, finite "««bin pie' •% commim d|gh on southern taifcs. On InQulrUNg ha learns that the robins are slaughtered by the thousands. Men with torches and clubs visit the roosts by night aad knock the dased birds off their perohea In great numbers. They are brought to market in grain sacks. Tha writer heard of one man bringing into mar­ ket at one time ISO dosen, a irlngle night's murderous work. The robins are sold on the streets for from 29 cents to SO cents a dozen. There la no law against the wholesale slaughter, but many people in the south are' in­ teresting themselves in securing auch legislation as will put a stop to it. Oae reason for the indifference with which our favorite is regarded is that he is only a winter visitor and doesn't com­ pete as a song bird with the cardinal and the mocking bird, both of which are common and great favorites. Much of this pot hunting is done by nsgroea for sport The robins are alaa shot, but the slaughter la this way is small compared with the wholesale destruc­ tion of the torch and the olub.--De- Slavery in Zanzibar. Girls Are Stolen De­ spite the Vigilance of British Cruisers* And yet the anti-slavery societies cry wildly that slavery must be erad­ icated in Zanzibar, aad the civilised world, between wars, re-echoes the cry, |g ttf jlfWsh ogpu]; wd his officers work industriously to that end. ft Is not an easy task, either, with the num­ ber of Cruisers supplied. The territory •to be watched is so wide that the con­ sul could make use of a small fleet, instead of which he usually has oae ship. When I was there last sum- mar, the Barossa had the station, but two days after she sailed north te Mombassa a courier rushed into the consulate to report that two dhows with twenty girls had slipped away to Arabia, under cover of a moonleas night, and there was nq ship to make pursuit It is this sea-borne traffic that is most difficult to suppress. Just now (in December), when the monsoon sweeps the Indian ocean, it is active. The lean dhows from Muscat steal along the coast, and, concealed in many a creek and river mouth, wait for their agents inland to bring them a cargo. Then, seising a moment when the war­ ship is engaged elsewhere, they slip out and dart eastward. The favorite girls are those captured from the Ma- sal and the Boran G alias, whose charms appeal to Arabian Moslems somewhat W American Consular* Methods • Jf&ryfltih and Ctrmtuu JK.dmir* ih* *R*portjr qf Our 'ftaj»r*r*ntfa» ti%)+r ^ ̂ ^ The attention of Germana is being attracted to the extremely practical and useful manner in which American consuls abroad write up their reports, says a Berlin correepandent of the London Express. These reports are of immense benefit to American manufac­ turers/and the Germans have not been slow to adopt the system of their American friends. The American re­ ports on economical subjects are pub­ lished in Washington in three ways- first, cm their arrival, as "advance sheets;" secondly, as monthly "consu­ lar reports," which include the "ad­ vance sheets," and, thirdly, in the form of "special consular reports," dealing with subjects of special in­ quiry. The Berlin consul general for the United States is Mr. Mason, who ia highly praised for his work in this direction. English people often ask, and rightly, why Germans are put in charge of the English consulates in Germany. However conscientious and hardworking they may be, Germans cannot be expected to show the same amount of interest and keenness in the furtherance of British commerce in Germany as Englishmen. It is about time England copied America in these matters. PETTY ECONOMIES. •t fkm Am Hl*ltfjr Om Ordinary OSser*. A great majority of women have the instinct of economy very highly de­ veloped, although not alwaya In. the right direction. Some of the economics of well-to-do women are very funny. Take twine, for instance. In the grind of many opulent housewives it is a sign of wicked waste to cut the string of a parcel, and they will carefully and laharioualy untie every knot of a package. However intricate, and then, at time aad patience, the^#flfe Ifiovlt up in neat little rolls, whick are oatsfttily ^nt away. as if they were trainable poaaesslons. Every time that atAgg la needad In the house­ hold they produce one of these preci­ ous rolls from their hoard, with a glow of satisfaction over their thrift Now, a large ball of twine eoets about 6 canta, and contains enoogh for a year, at least, and yet not oae housekeeper In a hundred, it is safe to say, will ever buy a ball of twine. Rubber bands, too, are felt to bo invaluable and are put by religiously, for the idea of buying a comforatble box at as­ sorted bands ready for nae would never be thought of, although tha ooet would be Infinitealmal. Yet theae very wom­ en will squander hundreds of dollars In useless fineries and overlook wastes In their kitchens that would, If stopped, reduce their butchers' aad grocers' books, considerably, their inconsistency. Buck la llk« Blp Via Wlakls. One day in the spring of l&f, Mrs. Frederick White of Coventry, N. Y„ asked her husband to bring her a sack of flour from a nearby store. He started to do so and that was the last she saw of him. until one day recently, when he walked into the house with a sack of flour on his shoulder, saying as he set it down that he had not for­ gotten his errand. He had been in the far west, has accumulated a good deal of money and will take Mrs. White to hia western homo. Asks Dsaagtf for Prenatal lajarias, Qn injuries received before he waa born a pension claim has been made by a Michigan man. A brother, some twenty years older, served in the war and was reported dead. Though the report afterward proved false, the shock to his mother was very serious and her next child, the present claim­ ant, was born a cripple and has nev­ er had the use of his lower limbs. He now maintains that the act of the gov­ ernment in reporting his brother desd was responsible for his injuries. It Is the duty of all women to look happy, the married ones to show that they don't wish they weren't mar­ ried and the unmarried ones to show that they don't wish they Miss Fowler's Nov \̂l The touisville * NaakvOle R. R., to- linea, has * Florida solid train, ted, gas tighted. wti* dining car aervioe for all meals en rctt&v great Chicago to Thont- ssville, Ga.. |«|kaQ»TfUe and St. Au­ gustine, Fla. T*e tMin Seavee Chicago over the Chicago Jb Eastern Illinois tracks at 11:00 A. m., running via Ev- ansvilie, NashvlQe, Birmingham and Montgomery, Plant System to Jack­ sonville, and Florida East Coast to St Augustine, arriving at the latter city at 7:30 the next evening, making tha fastest time ever made between these points. The train has annex sleeper, leaving St. Louis at 2:15 p. m., which also runs through. Mr. C. L. Stone,' General Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R., Louisville, Ky., will answer all inquiries concerning this train and furnish printed matter con­ cerning it see*. Yea ese Ike eweUent el«e taki»« C*st ins. SeM hi Sealers •haie. law Settles £1 tests ami M U»TS etcet after e*fty- cents. •WS bate Principal 1 lyre. iu< ivtl««r.ua llCsSBct«4 #«Wi «je». wtthl' I. U»*( i W. N. u. CHICAGO, NO. Whca Advet This those of tha Circassian Sangree, In Ainslee's Magazine* TOO T' V.. and Vigor from froone's Mi m-r women do to the Turka. The Borans are particularly renowned for their beauty, and a slave thief will risk his life to obtain one. This tribe, which occupies the northernmost district of Che protectorate, is altogether swathed in romance. White men hive nev«r reached Its capital, where the stockade of the royal palace is said to be of pure ivory. The Boran warriors are the only ones in Africa who fight on horse­ back, and such is their valor that they have time and again repulsed the fierce Somalia from the border. The Masai girls are considered the equals of their Boran sisters in attractiveness, but not in refinement; the latter, rumor haa it practice the rites of Abyssinian Chris­ tianity and the lost arts of centuries past. The Masai girls are easier to capture, and are, therefore, more com­ mon. The tribe waa formerly cele­ brated for its vast flocks aad her da, but a devastating famine acfte years ago left it almost destitute. Tha war­ riors thereupon began a system of raiding on all sides, and anethdr fteroe tribe, the Wakikuyu, ttaMî taga of their ahaeOOe to desoafid^ot* the Ma- sai, kill off the old men and ataal the women *nt girls. These are *0W feeing who retail these at a big profit--Allen had planned to go out with her hnsband, her gtrength failed her. Her nerves were «xcited all day, and wl night came she just couldn't find the • Itistheoldstory of weakness and n< the pleasure out of life and fillinglt with suffering. It is not honest fatigue .resulting ̂ daily task; it is wearing* born of weaknetiaandi The ideal strengthener for weak Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It builds them up in every wi the blood and strengthening the nerves. Nothing else in the world can do It seeks out the weak spots and strengthens them. It en­ riches the blood and gives it a healthy circulation, thus putting new life into the entire body. Strength to overcome the general discouragement ia followed by the ambition to be well. A few nights of sound, refreshing sleep brings a new sensation of acquired strength. Hew ready now is this woman for every duty .and every plan for pleasure! The new color in her cheeks shows the potent work of the vegetable ele­ ments in Ner­ vura. This woman * v ; - ' Dr. Qroono'o NERVURA eOH THE BLOOO 4S0 1 j cured woman, and such is now a transforma- discouraged, * t " S Xf ^ ' ij you here is the certain help. MR4. OLIVER WILSON, ol Nertfc> boro, Mass., says: "I wm suffering fromnarvo«a> asm, earned by fwnoale wsakn-- and nrottration I wsssoner- fwMdclMUld simVo up aoomBaea pair of stain without -A __ J J. - -S A fa W'W"! w nR> ilu *X*HBWKa w sfeMlMBiCllw IIOOKAJr. WVHVV NerranTiUM have obtained a^ old ataettesi^aroaodtfae heasi> After oraeeiag arouad for two yaars, havAyaMetodo anything. ft has provad a boon to me truly?1 ; ' i Miflrfirrf Dr. Oraaaa'a advice la tree to all who soak It, aitlmr tor personal aril at hie office,** W.I 4tk Stmt, Now York City, or Ity lottar throngli tha aaU. AU who sua hrokealnheahhslMtiM call er write without delay to Nervnra'a dis­ coverer for free < w No matter how pleasant fc--iifc, good Is the Joynieiit. Bowel troutfe < ifcan g|i other d2sea»s1 you get a good doac oI UBoos throtfgh the Hood life's a heS en as of pfftplf sic lbs started with bad bowel^ aad they get better till the bowels ate fight, how ft is--you neglect--get suffer with a slight without them* during the day--keep oa worse untffl the sufieting loses its chasm, and the*e Is has been driven to suicidal reflek bowck with CASCARETS. Doo't slightest inegufatity. Sea that yow natural, easy movement RETS torn tb sad after yon have t«sd tbarn sacs yoa wonder why It It that yas haws ever You will find all ymm etfcst dbocdets nonmsnw to get better at eoo% « it ̂ THE TONIC LAXATIVE >.:,r _ r; LIVER tONIC 10c. 25c* 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. ISS^BSltSSti'^SS^^SS' umw iWWadeii GUARANTEED 1 -..MA,4. JU. V&.£kM iSPl k 4~r ">\i* r?." mm • 1. i •> it ^ J M I- '• 't' k-V; » ii(A'Hl vil. , *V"' * ̂ . V"