The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 04, 1887, Image 7
WOMAN'S WORLD, j
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
New l'ork Girls Who Walk.
The New York Walking Club?thereis
a club, of course, Young America does
nothing singly ? has been organized
within a month. It binds its members,
"society" girls all, to five miles a day in
fair weather, to two miles in foul. It has
a club pare, a club costume, and a flub
rendezvous. Three miles and a half an
hour is the rate of motion it insists upon,
and "Wednesday afternoons are fixed for
its grand meets. In the matter of wearables
it is at once latitudinarian and spcT+
"hoc oliiiirnrl tVi*? r?nr?pt VJlS tllO
like ever heard before??and high heel*
are a tabooed barbarism. Long skirts
are on the forbidden list, and walking
jackets, with cout-sleeves as far removed
8s possible from the arm-confining dolman,
are written down among the necessaries.
The Grecian Pug.
Last summer the girl who did not arrange
her hair so that it hung loose on
the ba -k of her head and looked as if it
was about to tumble down any minute
was very much out of the general run of
New York damsels. That's all over with
now. Fa?hion has taken a classic turn
this time, and the tteaddress that was in
vogue with the giddy giris of Athens i
when Socrates said wise things is once
more the favorite. The hair is twisted
in a pug at the bacjc and drawn smoothly
over the top of the head. If a girl is favored
with a Grecian nose and a good
shaped head it is very becoming. But j
very few girls are. That makes "no difference,
thev follow the fashion just the
fame. When a pert little girl, with a j
T>V.;ia/lolr>)iia turn im nnw pomes
icai i iiu?uv^?u??? ?
tripping down Broadway with her hair |
done up as Helen of Troy probably did
hers, there is very good reiison for folks
to laugh.?yew York lie raid.
Advice to Wives.
The following aphorisms were evidently
written for the Brooklyn Magazine by a
man:
Remember that you are married to a
man, and not to a god; be prepared for
imperfections.
Anticipate the discovery by your husband
that you are "only a woman;" if
you were not he would not care about
you.
Once in a while let your husband have
the last word; it will gratify him and be
no particular loss to you.
Let him read the newspaper at breakfast
table; it is unsociable, but, then, it
is only a trifle, after all, and he likes
it.
Be reasonable; it is great deal to ask j
under some circumstances, but do try; J
reasonable women are rare?be rare.
Let mm Know more man you uu umc i
in a while; it keeps up his self-respect, |
and you will he none the worse for ad-!
mitting that you are not actually infalli-!
blc.
Read something in the papers besides j
fashion notes and society columns; have j
some knowledge of what is going on in '
foreign countries.
A Handsome Lapp Maiden.
Nature is sometimes anomalous. Among j
the group of Lapp men and women whom j
wc met in the streets of Trnmsoe, there |
stood one, a tall, stately girl twenty-two ,
years of age, more or less, who presented j
in her really fine person a singular contrast
to her rude companions. Unmistakable
as to her race, she was yet a head
and shoulders taller than the rest, but :
possessing the high cheekbones, square ^
facc and Mongolian cast of eyes which I
characterizes tncm. There was an air of i
dignified modesty and almost of beauty !
about this young woman, spite of her
leather lejjgiiis. queer moccasins and
TIn?? nti'oro
iuii^u iciiiucu x hi iiugvi^ ?viv |
busily occupied, as she stood there grace-'
fully leaning against a rough stone wall J
in the soft sunshine, twisting the sinews j
of the deer into fine thread, while she !
carelessly glanced up now and again at j
the curious eyes of the author, who was \
intently regarding her. One could not j
but imagine what remarkable possibili- |
ties lay hidden in this individual: what a ;
change education, culture and refined as- j
sociation might create in her; what a j
social world there was extant of which i
she had never dreamed. It was observed !
that her companions of both sexes seemed I
to defer to her, and we fancied that she !
must he a sort of queen bee in the Lapps1 !
hive.?Bullous "Due North.'''
Baby Life Among: tlie Apaolics. j
Leaning against wagons and buildings
are dozens of little baskets with baby i
Apaches sucking their fists therein. The |
baskets are of the regular Indian style, |
and the poor babies arc strapped and laced j
into them tight and snug, nothing showing
but the round chubby-face and two ;
tiny fists. Some squaws hang their bas- i
kets to the saddle horn, because if thev i
are left standing on the ground the dogs
go round and lick the babies' fares, much ;
to the little ones' discomfort. One rather i
frisky ponv. with a baby on the horn of i
his saddle, wanders from the bunch and I
is immediately surrounded by a crowd of |
dogs. Their barking starts him to trot.
and with a shriek the mother rushes from :
her placc in the line to catch him. But '
the pony doesn't want to be caught, and '
from a trot turns to a run, and away he
goes?the basket flapping on his side,
only making him run the harder. No
x>ne seems sorry for the poor babv. whose
yells are drowned iu the general burst of
laughter that goes up. Finally the strap i
that holds the basket breaks?down
comes ]K)or baby, thump, to the ground. \
face down, and the .pony, after running a I
few more rods is caught by a boy, whilst !
the distracted mother picks up her un- j
fortunate infant, and immediately unlacing
the deerskin cover, takes it out to
assure herself it is sound iu body after its
rather risky ride and fall.?Oca-laud
Monthly.
All About Calico.
The derivation of this word is very interesting
as of such an ancient date is its
origin. Mrs. Leonowens says iu her
"Travels in India.'* that ,4in the year
1498, just ten months and two days after
leaving tin; port of Lisbon, Yaseo da j
Gama landed on the coast of Malabar at I
Calicut, or more proper. Kale Rhoda.
'City of the Black Goddess.' Calicut was j
at that period n??t only a very ancient!
seaport, but an extensive territory, which, i
stretching along the western coast of;
Southern India, reached from Bombay
and the adjacent islands to Cape Comorin.
It was at an early period so famous for its
ji J ~c -.1. . v i
weaving auu uveuig ui iuhuu uuiu tnai
its name became identified with the
manufactured fabric, whcnce tlie name
calico. It is now generally admitted that
this ingenious art originated in India in
very remote ages, and from that country
found its way into Egypt. It was not
until toward the middle of the seventeenth
century that calico-printing was introduced
into Euronc. A knowledge of
the art was acquired by some of the servants
in the service of the Dutch East
India lompanyand carried to Holland, i
whencc it was introduced in London in
the year 1070." It is surprising for grownup
children, as well as our young folks,
to learn that "Pliny as early as the first j
century mentions in his natural history
that there existed in Egypt a wonderful
method of dyeing white cloth." Calico
cannot be despised when it boasts of
such antiquity. The shoddy make-up of
the present day may look down with
contempt upon the calico dress, but
"What kind of a lineage has it?'' the
calico can proudly ask.
Fashion Notes.
Polonaises are.seen on many of the new
dresses.
The polonaise promises to be very popular
for summer suits.
Salmon pink and gray-blue are favorite (
colors in spring bonnets.
Children's stockings are in dark shades, j
clocked with brilliant colors.
Soft faille francaise is still the best j
tlt/vt/t/i fivw Klo/*L' /Ir/iCCPC
tuuitv; ivi jinuu vinvn
Cover coats of the regular masculine cut
are worn by women as wraps.
The old-fashioned heavy gros grain silks
arc coming into great favor again.
Cashmere, repped silks and moires are
the fabrics most used for dressy toilets.
Old gold is entirely passe as a color,but i
old piuk is the popular shade in rose
color.
Ivory white satin and faille francaise
are equally fashionable for wedding j
dresses.
Great pend;?nts of diamonds in the
form of a heart, very costly and ugly, are
in fushion.
The popular combination dresses promise
to be those of cashmere draped over
silk skirts.
Large leghorn flats are stylish for little
girls' simply trimmed with rosettes of
baby ribbon.
New shoulder capes are made of
passementerie and arc either with or without
beads or jet*.
Cut steel ornaments of different de,
signs are still the most stylish decoration
for walking hats.
A set of buttons set with real garnets
were very pretty on a tea gown of light
blue China crape.
Black gloves arc again worn with full
dress; the dark tulles first bringing
I them into favor again.
I Large full fanlike bows arc used for j
trimming hats instead of ribbon and are
considered very stylish.
Long gauze veils in bright tinted tulle
arc wound around the hat or bonnet and
in front -with a how.
1U liVMV ? ? ? ? - -Some
of the fancy open work bonnets
have a lining of bright colored silk the <
effect being odd and gay.
Ribbon ties are seen still on many j
stylish, shapes, although there are jaunty !
bonnets which have no strings.
Pretty basti?tc gowns in color are
trimmed with velvet which is ripped off
each time the dross is laundered.
Orange color is seen in millinery for j
the coming season, particularly when
when black is the foundation color.
Some new sleeves are pointed at the
top, the point extending nearly to the
collar between the fronts and backs of
the shoulders.
Basques of cashmere or fine woolen
have their edges corded with the same
material. Silk basques may be plainly
faced or else corded with silk or with
velvet.
Mask veils with scollopped borders in
tulle of every color, and also in more substantial
gauze or grenadine dotted with
chenille, and the edge marked by rows of
dots quite close together, are "fashionable.
Young iadies wear turbans, with black
lace .crown, jet brim close around the
head, and a knot, in front made up of
black cocks' plumes and black moire ribbons
tied together with pale green, blue
or old rose ribbon.
Curiously designed hair and hat. pins
?... > c*;il ;?i fncliinn irh>as nre halls. I
carvcd in two, Janus-like, and full moonlike
faces, with contrasting expressions,
and small amber pins beaded with chased
drops, twists and balls. i
The newest bonnets are in cap shapes,
with longer crowns than any lately worn;
and these begin to show a tendency toward
loweriug the trimming, making
them still high, yet not in the exagger- j
ated heights of the past season.
"White uudrc?scd kid mousquetaire
gloves arc now worn both by the bride |
and her maids: the latter still, in some i
cases, cling to the tan colored gants de I
suede, as these latter cling'to the hands, i
but they are worn in much lighter colors .
than formerly.
The coat-sleeve, with puff and wristband,
is an established fact. The puff is I
set on the upper half of the sleeve, on '
the lining, which is of coat-sleeve shape.
The outer fabric is cut in points or
turned back in rcvers, the puff being
shirred underneath.
Acadian Cloth.
One of the presents sent to the Presi- I
dent is worthy of mentiou. It was a !
nini-o nf ' AttnVnnns Oi.ftnnnflc " m !
Acadian cloth, a peculiar fabric made I
only in the Attakapas country of South- [
west Louisiana, and once worn wintei j
and summer by the Acadian planter of
that region. The material is peculiar, ol
cotton and linen, a beautiful blue, and
very thick and heavy. It is almost I
waterproof, and a suit of it will last foi
, years. Since the war it has almost gone J
I out of use, as the secret of making it be
longs to the Acadian alone. The cloth j
sent to President Cleveland was spun and I
woven on the plantation in the parish of ,
Iberia of old Simonette Le Blanc, one of
the patriarchal planters of the Attakapas
region, who has three generations of bis
own descendants living near him. This
| venerable gentleman was born under the
French domination, when Louisiana belonged
to France, and he has seen his
native State under four flags.
Sensations of the Dead Alive.
Dr. Tanner, the famous faster, says in ;
a letter to the New York llerald: I .
oncc interrogated a man, who had
awakened from a trance at the moment
of sepulture, as to his fcelinge while he
*.1 1^.. 4 ' -11 .1 1 IT' !
wins liiv i'.i mi iijip-iintiiu; ut':iu. ins
answer was prompt and to the point: !
"Have you ever felt the paralyzing in- I
finance of a terrible nightmare? If you !
have had such experience you are pre- I
pared to conceive feebly of the mental !
agonies 1 endured when ] realized that
my friends believed me dead and were
making preparations for my burial.
Oncc I believed there was no hell. Now
I not only believe but possess positive
knowledge. The hours and days of
mental struggle spent in the vain endeavor
to brake loose from the vice-like
grasp of this worse than horrible nightmare
was a hell of torment such as ?o i
tongue or pen could portray !*'
A Virginia City man tells of pine
timbers in the Consolidated Virginia
Mine which were originally six by six,
but have been squeezed down so they arc
only two inches thick.
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Though much less than in the ocean, |
the tides in the Mediterranean are quite |
noticeable. Along the coast near the j
Maritime Alps they range from four to
ten inches. At Gibraltar, however, and
in the Gulf of Gabcs, they rise to from
sixty to eighty inches; at Trieste, to
nearly thirty inches; and at Venice, to
about twenty inches.
Mr. J. W. Walker has discovered on
the south side of Pine Mountain, Georgia,
nearly 200 feet above the famous corundum
mine, a site where the ancient inhabitants
of that region manufactured
their talc vessels for cooking. Evidences
of the use of stone implements in the
work are indubitable. The vessels were
out. nnrl hollowed before beine
broken from the ledge.
The curious "canals" on the surface of
Marsare like nothing else known,and still
remain unexplained. They are seen as i
nearly straight lines, aud appear like I
cuttings, with parallel sides, extending I
from sea to sea across the planet's con- i
tinents. They arc about fifteen miles j
wide. They were discovered a few years t
ago by Schiaparelli, an Italian astronomer,
aud their existence has since been con- i
firmed by several other observers.
The diameter of locomotives has been J
greatly increased to produce augmented
speed. The largest yet noted are for a
mammoth engine on one of the French
roads. This loeomotive has six coupled
wheels 8 1-4 feet in diameter, and the
tender and airs arc to have wheels of the
same dimensions, the calculation being
that with such a train a speed of about
seventy-eight miles an hour can be obtained.
The cars will be swung inside,
and between several pairs of wheels.
A correspondent of an exchange says:
"If a small room has a large window facing
the west or southwest, it is found that
the afternoon sun puts out the fire, especially
in spring, when the sky is clear and
the sun is low. The reason is, that at this
time of the day the fire is often allowed
to get dull, and the sun's rays warm and
rarefy the air in the room as much as
the fire warms the air passing over it up
the chimney. Hence the draught ceases,
and the fire goes out. To remedy the inconvenience,
open the door or the win
dow, to let warm air out, and cold in.
Of 15,000 carbons burned daily in the
electric lights used in the United States,
100,000 are manufactured in Cleveland,
O. Six years ago all the carbons burned
in this country were made in a single
room in Boston. Now there arc twenty
carbon furnaces in Cleveland alone. The
carbons are made chiefly of the residium
of oil after it has been refined, but the
deposit about natural gas wells is coming
into use. The material is ground to a
powder, a little pitch is added, and the
substance is then placed in molds. These
are packed in boxes and the latter placed
in a furnace, where they are subjected to
the most intense heat. The capacity of
an ordinary furnace is 45,000 carbons.
Natural gas is by no means a recent discovery,
as its utilization for the purposes
of the mechanic arts has long since been
successfully attempted in China, where,
by pipes of bamboo, it has been conveyed
from natural wells to suitable furnaces,
and consumed by terra cotta burners,
and in Persia, France and our own
Western States burning springs have long
been known. The gas arises from the
decomposition of forms of animal or
vegetable life embedded in the rocks in
suitable situations. The gas i9 not believed
to be generated continuously, but
itwvpIv to he stored in norous or cavern
ous rocks overlaid by impervious strata.
When these are tapped the gas is set free,
but a new supply is not being formed to
take its place. A well-known geologist
state?, however, that the sources of supply
will certainly last several years. In
general terms, the gas can be described
as a mixture of hydrogen, nitrogen and
marsh gas, with ocasionally higher carbon
compounds. It burns with a nearly
colorless flame,- and gives off no odor or
deleterious matter.
Bine-Eyed Scotch Indians.
M. C. La Russe, of Winnipeg, visited
St. Louis the other day and told all about
a peculiarly mixed tribe of Indians, says
the Washington filar. "Along the Red
River Valley," said Mr. La Russe, "is to
be found one of the most curious populations
to be found in the world. I refer
to the half and quarter bands, the descendants
of the Scotchmen who came to
this country in the days of the Hudson
Bay Company and their Indians wives.
They present a peculiar combination of the
Scotch and Indian types, the dark skin
and high chcck bones of the Indian,with
the light hair and blue eyes of the Scotch
man. Physically, they are ft splendid
race, being lithe, tall and muscular, and
are the best and most enduring runners I
ever saw, traveling hundreds ol' miles
through the woods in the dead of winter
with incredible rapidity. All speak
French, but tl? Scoth burr is perceptible
in their pronunciation, making their language
a most remarkable one. They are
famous hunters and trappers, and, when \
not drunk, very peaceable. They took
no part in the recent uprising in the
Northwest, as they have no affiliations i
with the Frenrh half-breeds or Indians, 1
but form a little community by themselves.
As voyagers they are une<pialed, 1
and are the happiest beings I ever saw.
They do not take kindly to life in villages
or towns,and arc fast moving away
before the advance of civilization, but I
fear that those who take their places will
not have their virtues."
New York's Y. M. C. A.
There arc few more pleading places of
resort in this town than the bright and
cheerful rooms of the Young Men's
Christian Association on Twenty-thinl
street and Fourth avenue. The immense
building contains reading rooms, library,
gymnasium, parlors, lecture hall, and
class rooms, and is visited by 1,000 young
men every day. The library contains
35,000 volumes. There are two bowling
alleys, and chess and checker rooms.
There is a chess and checker club of fortv I
members, twenty-five of whom are engaged
in a tournament. Ira H. Brainard
is chairman of the club, and two young
men. the brothers Henthorf, are considered
the most proficient players. The
members enjoy the privilege of baths?
tub, shower, needle, and douche?Evening
Sun.
Eating Contests.
These eating contests, quail or anything
else, are not so common as they
used to be, says Jack Farrelly in the
St. Louis Globe Democrat. They used to
be popnlar down south, where big colored
people were hired to eat against each
other. A professional eater (I don't
believe there arc any now) will train on
certain foods and go right through his
job on time at an average rate, and
not be sick when he is done. Wheu it
comes to drinking, that is a different
thing, all depending on the make up ol
the man. One man could drink a quart
of whisky at a swallow, while anothei
would drop dcaa. A man can accustom
himself to do feats of eating, but he
must naturally have a capacity for drinking.
* ' : - V. *' " '-v'r
The Mesmeric Power.
"I will tell you of an instance of this
power I possess," said the mesmerist. "I
wgs talking about it one day in my office
to a party of friends. They pooh-poohed
it. 'I'll bet you a suit of clothes,' I said
to the greatest agnostic of the lot, 'that
I'll sell a layer of salt to T at the old
market rates. lie is going out of business:
he has 110 use for the salt, but he'll
take it from me.' The bet was made and
I went directly to T 's office. I chatted
about himself, what he intended doing
when he retired, but did not let a
single word escape me about the business
I had in hand. Yet all the time I
concentrated my mind upon this one
thing: 'You must take this salt; you must
take this salt.' Then suddenly I drew a
prepared contract from my pocket. 'Peter,'I
said, 'I want you to buy this cargo
of salt from me at those rates. Read this
contract.' He took it from me mechanically,
read it carefully and signed his
name. I then left him and showed the
paper as a proof of my success. But I
had not been in my office ten minutes,
and the now thoroughly convinced agnostics
were still there, when Peter appeared.
" 'Why, H ,' lie said, 'I do not
want this salt; I am going out of business,
.and, besides, you have sold it to me
far above the ruling rates."
"Of course I destroyed the contract
and 1hen explained to him what I had
done. lie was thoroughly mystified.
'You'd make the finest salesman in the
world,' he said. 'At that rate you could
sell cobblestones for gold-bearing
quartz.'"?Sacramento Bee.
Living Longer.
The prolongation of life in England by
reason of the application of sanitary
measures in the last thirty year* is such
that 349,000 persons were alive at the
end of 1886 who wonld have been dead
if the rate of mortality of the period from
1870 to 1880 had not been reduced as it
was. The death rale for the six years
since 1880 was 19.3 per 1,000 of population,
as against 21.4 in the decade between
1870 and 1880. The lower rate is
largely due to the decrease of zymotic or
filthy diseases. Between 1860 and 1870
there were 4.15 deaths for each thousand
of population from such diseases. Since
1880 the rate is but 2.43. The birth rate
last year was 32.7, or lower than at any
time in the past forty years. Infant mortality
also diminishes. Since 1880 the
rate has been 141 per 1,000 births, against
149 in the decade preceding 1830. These
facts as a whole indicate, it is thought, a
larger diffusion of knowledge and the
real comforts of life.?Baltimore Sun.
A tender-hearted and compassionate
disposition, which inclines men to pity
and feel the misfortunes of other?, and
which is even for its own sake incapablc
of involving any man in ruin arid misery,
is of all tempers of mind the most amiable;
and, though it seldom rece ives much
honor, is worthy of the highest.
"Mamma, what is color blind?" asked l
little Nell. "Inability to tell one color I
from another, my dear." "Then I guess
the man that made my geography is color
blind, because he's got Greenland painted
down yellow."
"Maroh 1882," wrote C. C. Shayne, 103 Princc |
street, N. Y., "Crippled with lumbago; I tried .
St. Jacobs Oil: it relieved; tried again, it cured
me." November 1,1886, he writes: "Confirm
my statement; was completely curcd." Price
lifty cents.
The Emperor of China is the shortest monarch
in tho world except the baby King of
Sjiain, be n? only five feet. tall. The ialios;
monarch is Kmperor William, rf Germany,
who is six feet, Just surpassing his greatgrond-nepliew,
the Empjror of Russia, of one
inch.
Mis. M. Pollock, 9o Aisquitli St., Baltirarre, |
Md., says: "Red Star Cough Cure for colds,
coughs and s >re tliroat has no equal." Price
twenty-five cents a bottle.
Charles H. Sprint, of Baltimore, lias in
his posses ion a curious old copy of George
Washington's will. It warf prlntei in Alexandria,
Va., in 1HXJ, and consists of thirty odd
clearly printid, but time-stained, pages. It
make* very interesting reading and is a curious
souvenir.
\eww$a
COMPOUND EXTRAtrrA.%^
jr
1/7*9$gyy ||
Spring Is the best time to purify the b'ojd, for at
oo other sear on Is the body so -iiseeptlble to benefit
from medicine. The best thing lo take Is Hood's
Ppmliar fJarsal,arl!la' vrlileh by Its peculiar
rcOUIIal combination, proportion and preparation
possesses curative powers unequaled by any
other medicine. Ito sure to get hood's.
Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by druggists. (1; six for
|5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mas*.
I OO Doses One Dollar
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
1/EGETABLE Jt
V e COMPOUND
OTFEBS TBS
SUREST REMEDY
FOB THE
PAINFUL ILLS AND DISORDERS SUFFERED
BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE.
It relieve* pain, promote* a regular and healthy
rccurrcnce of periods find 1* a great help to young
girls and to women past maturity. It strengthens
the back and the pelvic organs, bringing relief
and comfort to tired women who stand all day in
home, shop and factory.
Leucorrheea, Inflammation, T'lcerslion and Displacements
of the I'UTtis liavc been cured by it,
as women everywhere gratefully tcMify. Regular
phyeician6 often prescribe it.
" 1 1 1 "1>? ?o*u Vv;AAC1 AA
iBOIU UJ ail l'l ? t 'vv^7 1UV.
Mrs. Pinkkam's "Guide to Hralth" mailed lo any
lady sending stamp to the Laboratory, LynD, Muks.
no F'-n?!o? onlct* Don't waste your money on a
K-uu-j cil ?:ih Hi* above |jabsolutely initcr Qiul wimirxC
TRAMC mark. Ask lor tti? "FISH BRAND" ri
Why did t\
of this country use over //
Procter & Gamble's Lenox ?
Buy a cake of Lenox and you
} "y1 :
The Montana Wool Orouer estimate*
that there "will be nearly a million sheep
sheared in that Territory this year, producing
at least 8,000,000 pounds of wool
?1,000,000 i>ound$ more than the product
?JS i 880.
Over-Worked Women.
?n__ >t M <1 ,lo1,(lifo?o.l
s;hool teachers, mill ners, seamstresses, housekeepers,
and over-worked women generally,
I>r. Pierce's Fa-o-ite Prescription is the best
of all restorative tonics. It is not a ''Cure-all,"
but admirably fullfll.'s a singleness of purpose,
bein? a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
vomen. It is a powerful, genera' a3 well as
uterine, tonic ana nervine, and imparts vigor
and strength to the wholo system. It promptly
cure* weakness of stomach, indigestion,
bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, debility
and sleeplessness In eit er sex. Favor.te
Prescript on is ^ld by drusg.'sts un ler our
pnnithr f/uarnliter., Jsee wrapper around bottle.
Price $1 a bottle, or six bottles for &">.
a large treat se on Diseases of Wo.nen, profusely
illu itrated with colore 1 plates and numerous
wood-cuts, fent for 10 cents in stamps.
Address, World's Dispensary Medical
^lssociation, GC3 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The King of Holland has a remarkable historical
collt cl on of harness.
Use Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" for constipation.
There is in New York city a Canadian population
of at least 16,000.
If all so-cal ed remedies have failed, Dr.
Cage's Catarrh Remedy cures.
Jet, it is not generally known, Is a variety
cf coal.
Something New
And most important. Hallett&Co., Portland,
Maine, can furnis i you work that you can do
t;t great profit and live at home, whtreve you
tire located. Either sex all ages. Asa P.
Hand, Westboro, Mass., wri'es us that he made
!>GU profit in a single day. Every worker can
make from $-r>!o fiiand upwards per day. All
is new. Capital not required; yu i a- e g'arted
free. Full particulars free. Send your adilrpKs
at. onca.
If you have tumor, (or tumor symptoms)
Cancer (or cancer symptoms),ScrofulH,Erysipelas,
Salt-Rheum, Chronic weaknesses,Nervousness
or other complaints?Dr. Kilmer's Fe,\jale
Remedy will correct and cure.
Royai.Gi.ue' monds anything! Broken Chi.
iaa. Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac ThomDson's
Eye-water. Druggists sell at25c. per bottle
Piso's Remedy for Catarrh Is agreeable to
ase. It is not a liquid or a snuff. 60c.
35 ME DAISAWARD EOTD
Wk^O f Bb?OB?tIim, Lnmbcfo,
B*ek*cb*, WuhttH, Coldl la
ChMttad *11 Ach*i aadtitriint.
^^^~rB?*?i*oflnlulloni nnder
VB v fOBBdls(n*m*?. in rol
bimiox'i ah? till
piaster
THE'BEST-INTHEVniRLD
nrilMAUr Officers* pay, bounty prolib
NMlin^ cured; deserters relieved.
tllWl wllW( 21 years'practice. Successor
I no foe. Write for circulars and new laws. ,
A. W. McCormlck 4: (Son,Washington,P.C,
DAINT YOUR
Bv using Coirs ONE-COAT BUCCY PAINT. Pain
wagon Greens. No Varnishing necessary. Dries ha
V taough to paint jroui Buggy upon reccipt of One Do]
LIVER, BLO
Mrs. Mart A. McCl
I IUCD fllQClQC writes: "Iaddressed;
UVtil UIOUOC, in regard to my healt
lun liver disease, heart troi
J"# ness. I was advised
HPIBT TnnilRI F Golden Medical Disc
nun I inUUDLC. gcriuUon and Pellets,
of the ' Prescription,'
ery,' and four of the' Pleasant Purgative I
gaa to improve under the use of your medi
came back. My difficulties have aJl disappei
all day, or walk four or five miles a day, and s
I began using the medicine 1 could scarcely
most of the time, and I did not think I coul
I have a little baby girl eight months old. j
delicate in size ana appearance, she is healtl
dies all the credit for curing me, as I took no
beginning their use. I am very grateful t
thank God and thank you that I am as we
of -suffering."
aoMM Mrs. I. V. Webber, of Fork
I Y.t writes: "I wish to say
LIVER of your 'Golden Medical Dis
_ Purgative Pellets.' For flv
IlltFlSF taking them I was a grea
UI0U0L. gevcre pain in my right s
hmJ unable to do my own work
I am now well and strong, thanks to your
Chrontc Diarrhea Cored.?D. LiZi
Decatur Strut. New Orleans, La., writes: "
the "Golden Medical Discovery,' and it hat
diafrhea. My bowels are now regular."
"THE I
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, am
Golden Medical Discovery cures ail hi
poison. Especially has it proven its effl
and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eati
Rev. f. Asbtjry Howe
MniGFSTION Church, of Silverton, N.
? fllcted with catarrh and 1
ROMS blotches began to arise
_ skin, and I_ experienced
I Hi ftTMP? I dullness. I began tne
ULUI unto. I G0]den Medical Discov
him for such complaiul
time I began to feel like a new man, and an
The ' Pleasant Purgative Pellcta' are tho bes
sick headache, or tightness about the chest
mouth, that I have ever used. My wife cou
floor when she began to take your 'Goldci
Now she can walk quite a little ways, and <
^ Mrs. Tda M. Strong, of A
HlP-JOINT "My little boy had been t
mr wuini disease for two years. Wh
MIGCICC U8C of your 'Golden Jle
UloLAou, 'Pellets, ho was confined
not bo moved without suffi
now, thanks to your 'Discover}',' he is able
CONSUMPTION, \
Golde.v Medicat. Discovery cures Co
ting and nutritive properties. For Wea
ana kindred affections, it is a sovereign
and purifies the blood.
It rapidly build* up the system, and i
' woaflno- diseases."
Consumption.?Mrs. Edward Newt
Ont., writes: " You wiJl ever be praised bj
ble cure in my case. I was so reduced tli
given me up, and I had also been given up b
went to the best doctor in those parts. He
was only a punishment in my case, and wo
treat me. He said I mipht
n..r*-u II n ,ikC'd* m tbat Wafl th ?W t]
D lEN UP bly have any curative power
_ far advanced. I triea the (
Tfl f||C treatment, but I was so wea
i u u.'i? on my stomach. My hnsbani
to give me up yet, though I
everything he saw advertised for my compk
tity of your' Golden Medical Discovery.' 11
and, to the surprise of everybody, am to-daj
and am entirely free from that terrible coug
night and day. I have been afllictcd with rlie
of years, and now feel so much bettor that
tinuation of your'Golden Medical Discove
to perfect health. I would wiv to those wh<
that terrible disease consumption, do not d
thing else first; but take the'Golden Medi
early stages of the disease, and thereby savi
ferine and be restored to health at once,
still in doubt, need but write me, inclo
addressed envelope for reply, when the for
be fully substantiated by me."
Fleer Cared.?Iraac E. Dowks, Esc
Rockland Co., -V. 1". (P. 0. Box 28), writes:
Uolden Medical Discovery is S<
WORLD'S E
IsMsfl !
a f l? Waterproof Coat
l\ la 11 Ever Mads.
j?um or rubber coat. Th? FISH BRAND SLICRFU
>or. and will keep you dry in the hardest Morin
.iceec end take no other. If your storekeeper doe?
ie Women I
i
j
hirtecn millio?i cakes of
ioap in 1886 ?
will soon understand why. j1
COCKLE'S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS,
THE QBE AT ENGLISH BEMEDY
For LI tot. Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mercury;
contain! only Pure vegetable Ingr-dlentt,
Agent: C. N. CltlTTKNTON, New York.
TtTmVfKTiV.
(The Only Reliable Blood Purifier.)
A SPECIFIC FOB
RHEUMATISM,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Neuralgia, RlngWorm
And all other Skin and Blood Diseases.
IT HIOULATES THE
LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
Care* Indcettlan and all dlaeaaee arlilii front
an enfeebled condition of the ayatem.
HTAak y our Drnggiit for DE. PABDEE'8 3X11BDY
and take no other. Price 01. per bottle or aU
bottlee for IB. Manufactured by the
PARDEE MEDICINE CO.(
Rochester, N. Y.
Lockport, N. Y.
This is to certify that I have been a Rheumatic
sufferer for ten years past, the attacks
I lasting from six weeks to four months, and
I I have been treated by the best physicians of
this vicinity,have sought relief at the different
watering places of Western New York, using
sulphur, magnesia and electric baths, with
only temporary effect. No permanent relief
had been experienced until I procured and
used several bottles of Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic
Remedy, and I can truthfully say tfcab
I believe it is tne only remedy that will effect
a permanent cure, and as such I confidently
commend it to all rheumatic sufferers as a
sure and certain cure.
Yours truly.
GEO. W. PENFIELD. \
unm vnnir
ntiW iim&
In Hats, those with
fcBMl'. i our Trade-mark.
"Hill's Own."
seasonable < olors, 1*
always the Broadway
style. Toucan
be in style. If you
HU/L'8 OWN. _. a*k yon; Ha*er to
write to ui for our Pla e* and Price List.
HILL BROTHERS,
I 561 & 506 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Hats. Caps and Straw Goods, at whoktale only.
BUGGY for 0
t Friday, run It to Church Sunday. Si* Fashionable SJiad?: B
T.I with a high Gloss. Tip top lor Chairs, Furniture, BabyCa
liar, and warrant it to wear. Discount to the Trade. CO I.
OD AND LUNG
uri, Columbus, Kans., Mrs. P
pou in November, 1884, hFNFRiL -Lodcpor
h, being afflicted with HtBtfUL chilli, jut
jble, and female weak- flcctl I TV sore thr
to uae Dr. Pierce'a UtOlLIIT. My livei
overy, Favorite Pre- dyapepai
T liaM one bottle MoHIimiI TH?/v?7prv' nn
fl>e of the Disco\- ailments and I cannot
j y health be- say a word In referent
Icine, and my strength baa proven Itself a mi
ired. 1 can work hard it has been used in mj
tand it well; and when _ . _ '
walk across tho room, i Dyipepfifc-JAM
d ever feel well again. ft"n?r7 writes: I waa
Although she it allttie heartily and growpoor i
iy. I give your rome- tour stomach, and mar
i other treatment after to tta
or your kindness, and Imiiftnnirr* TGok
(11 aa I am after years InvlGORATES 1 am,
shire, Cattaraugua Co., fflF SYSTEM. flve *
a few words in praise one i
covery' and ' Pleasant m,ucl
e years previous to Jn J* 6
,t sufferer; I had a medicine that seemed
ide continually; was "1? whole system equa
. I am happy to say Dyapepsla.?Tbzr
medicines. "I was troubled one 3
irrk, Esq., m and m sleeplessness, but your
I used three bottles of Chlllii and Fevei
1 cured me of chronio writes: "Last August.
I took your4 Discovery
3L0UD IS THE
is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierc
1 bodily health and vigor will be established,
jmors, from the common pimple, blotch, or ei
eacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-*
ng Ulcers.
ll, Pastor of the M. E. can walk with the
J., Bays: I was af- pain, and can eat and i
indigestion. Boils and about three months sit
on the surface of the t caD??t nnd words wi
, a tired feeling and benefit he has received
use of Dr. Pierce's ? ,
ery as directed by ^ SKI
ts, and in one weeks I 1 Trnninir I . ^
1 now sound and well. I A iLnnlDLt I Ann
t remedy for bilious or I |_. ,A-IAU I "SWB?
.and bad taste in the I AFFLICTION. I 9* A
Id not walk across the Ooldf
l Medical Discovery.' , pearc
lo some light work.'' covering the whole of
attacked the elbows ai
Hrmvorth, Tnd., writes: After being treated by
roubled with hip-Joint commenced the use ol
cn he commenccd the began to mend and is
dical Discovery' and the medicine has 6aved
to his bed, and could Mr. t. A. Aybes, of i
?j ? * ?u..?- vnnohps for tho above
jriii* givni wuiu. .
i to be up aJl the time, i
WEAK LUNGS, SPIT
nsumption (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by
k Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Bra
remedy. While it promptly cures the eeve
ncreases the flesh mid weight of those reducec
on. of Harrowmith, hM cure.
me for the rcmarka- on l"e ? .I, ^
at my friends had all Pr?Jur^ ,^r,e,e bottles
y two doctors. I then perfectly. Mr. Downs
told me that medicine _
uld not undertake to Consoniptloii an
try Cod liver oil if I thank >'cu for the,remi
hing that could poesi- ?i r *
over consumption so ttficTCn Tn S e? c
Tod liver oil as a last nAdltU IU Befoi
k I could not keep it a askel
* not feeling satisfied A SKELETON. ^5?
10 had bought for me L
ook only four bottles: took five months'tr?l
doin* my own wort almost discouraged: coi
hwhi?hhyaSoTme *e
umatism forn number JI
I believe, with a con- ?T!/1
ry,' I will be restored R scales
o ^ujVdid "takc^cvery- 0ur Principal relianc
icaTDiscovery in the wafi the " Golden Medic
a a great dea'l of sufsin?
a stamped, self- 11 Bleedihe ijj?
egotoff BtatemeDt will ^ ^ jgj
of Sprino VaUtv, I she 1
"ITie'Golden Mcdl- 1 discontinued it."
old by Druggists. Price $1.00 per Bol
IISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATti
No. 66j 31
R| to Soldier* & Heir.*. Send -ta'iip ;
ff^oncmnc <lr-'il;ir? C<>l.. I- BIN'J
B dl9IUIB9 11 \>l. A'.t Wa-hi'ivton.
AGENTS WANTED forth? LIFE OF '
HENRY WARD BEEGHER
iiv Twos. Y,. Knox. An Autlienll i n I Co uftli-ta flittcry i
or 111: Life and Work from thr''ratllr to the t>ravr. ?iu- '
Mlla kll olhrr> 111 la I. Tlio B?T an(! t llEAPKMT. Fp'm , (
rtlillv Illustrate-!. S?ll. like wlMflrr. Olnnneo no hindrance . I
for ? |>?^ the trrlfkl ??* gi'r Ktun Irr??. Seud for olrcu j |
!{ * . AUC.rw iMiiiriinu ? * ..... ... I
uinny The C ji'i-mpi-mlt-iUi an ;
tnflnn I pupot'* ili"on<! to marrla:o. eotit in- I
ai.oin r j. Iti for correspondent?. j
Xochar^cfoi- inlvrrU is:g. Mailed lino tlix for I Oc. '
silver. Vldreos Tlie r?>nv?i-oiw^t. ("Inc.nnatl. O. ;
H1K KS' J.Ui'KOYRD ROOT KEKIl TACK |
AGKS. 'i5c. Makes 5 nullum of a uellinom i
parkin,' ii-inpi-rancc beverage, Mivnuthcn* an I I
pannes me bluOil. lis lmr.ly anil ileiiiary of flavor
( iniiien i ft to a !. SHd ev? rvw here. 'I'ltV IT.
nmSII 09 an<1 -^1 o'-pliin?* llnbil cured In IJ ! .
liP'fjSiwJ to-Wd jy.>. Ilefurto Uwjputlent?cur<;.l I
VI V B7I luali p irt . Ur. MiiLs:i. juin y, jiicn ,
fll C toSSn ilny. Samples wort!? tl.5J FflEi ; I
n;'t untl?r ihe hcr.-e's teet. Address I
W bHiW.'tth'sSsArKTV Hem H.jlpkr. Holly .-lu-n ' '
-
r'H
"BP EffKSKf**s1fails! 1 is J
H Bert Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Um B .-3
_ Cu In time. Sold by druggieta. M
nypr-i M-rrriir-TrB|[i
FOR HORSES. - M
Uvilla, W. Va., )
Nov. 17, 1886. J
Recently I bought a
young horse. He was fits?
taken very ill with Pneumonia.
I tried to think
of something to relieve
him. Concluded what
was good for man would
be good for the horse.
So I got a bottle of Piso's
Cure and gave him half
of it through the nostrils.
This helped him,
and I continued giving
same doses night and .
morning until I had
used two bottles. The
horse has become per- JiH
Ifectly sound. I can" re- B
commend Piso's Cure for B
the horse as well as for I
man. R
N. S, J. Strides. i
IsTCURESWHEBEiILLELSHAIISjST
pi Be?t Cough Bjrrup. Tastes good. Uae Q
Ed in time. 8old by druggists. fl -'Jy
ifprr-r'Hr-VTry
SYSTJ-16
Consumption Can Be Cured 1
??HALL'S
E D AI 0 AII
LUNGS,DALOAM
Cure. Consumption. Colda> Pneumonia. la- !x
Hiienzn, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis '
Hoaraencan, Asthma. Croup, Wbooplat
Cough, and all Dinoimeii of the Brcatblaf . .. v<5
Oi'kuuh. It aootheaaud brRla the IHemkrtM
of i bo I.unga, inflamed nnd poisoned by ihf
disease. and prevents the night aweata ail
tislitneva acro?a Ibr rbeiit wli^h acc.mpat"
ny it. CananmprloD la not an lacaraMa VySk
malady. HAI/L'8 BA I.SAM will cw1*
yon, even though profesaional aid fall a. PATENTS
F. A. LEHMAN.V, Solicitob or PATXjrr*. WMhlnjrto?,> . H
C. No charg. unless patent)? ttcnrtd. fend for Cbaalaj
Reward, fer aay
S1UUU F??h\P'j
.Urntal or Physical Weakness that Botajfi . ',^^9
; Ki-rvc Biltrra fall to car*. 30o. Herb II dfciti < J9K
j Co., 15 N. nth St.. rtJU., Pa. Sold by all Dnuigig
HATCMTC Obtained. Send (tamp tar
||A I CIV B 9 Inventors'Guide. L. B?? -joi
r ham, Pa cut I.awjrer, Wa trait >n D.
NE DOLLAR I
lack. Maroon, Vermilion. Olhre I-ake, Brewster ami ?
rriagM. Front Doors, store l-"ror.t*. ctr. Wlit - ? *v9ajM
c & CO.. 806 U 908 Klnri* " . 7
DISEASES.
akmxlix Bruttdaox, of U1 Lock Street,
t, N. T. writes: " I waa troubled with .
:rvoufl and general debility, with frequent
oat, and my mouth was badly cankered.
: was inactive, and I suffered much from
a. I am pleased to say that your 'Golden
d 'Pellet*' have cured me of all these
say enough in their praise. I must also
* to your 'Favorite Prescription,' as it
jet excellent medicine for weak females. ,.;J
' family with excellent results." - /'/S|
j L. Colby, Esq., of Yucatan, Houston Co- -'.j
troubled with indigestion, and would eat
it the same time. I experienced heartburn, \-;'3
ty other disagreeable symptoms common ,'.3S
at disorder. I commenced taking your
ion Uwiimi nt?rt)verT' and 'Pellets, and
now entirely free from the dyspepsia, and ,7M
In fact, healthier than I bare been for .-.3
rear*. 'I-weigh one hundred and seventy- .
ind one-hair pounds, and have done as
i work the past summer as I have ever '
rth of time In my life. I never took a
to tone up the muscles and Invigorate
1 to your 'Discovery' and 'Pellets. "
xsi. A. Cabs, of Sprinafldd, Mo., writes:
rear with hver complaint, dyspepsia, and ^
'Golden Medical Discovery' cured me."j
p.?Bcv. H. E. Moblit, Montmorenci, S. 0,
[ thought I would die with chills and fever. _ .
' and it stopped them in a very short time."
life." ; jl
e's Golden Medical Discovery, and good
uption. to the wont Scrofula, or bloodores,
Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores
help of crutches. He does not suffer any
ileep as well as any one. It has only been ^
ice he commenced using your medicine.
th which to express my gratitude for the 3a
through you."
In Disease.?The "Democratand News,"
ambridgc, Maryland, says: "Mrs. Eliza.
Pools, wife of Leonard Poole, of WUburg,
Dorchester Co., Md., has been cured a
bad case of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce's - yarn
Medical Discovery. The disease apd
first in her feet, extended to the knees, ?
the lower limbe from feet to knees, then
id became so severe as to prostrate her.
several physicians for a year or two she
' the medicine named above. She soon
now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks
her life and prolonged her days." .-, ??* " >3
vast Aew Marktt, Dorchester County, AftL,
iacis.
TING OF BLOOD. |fl
its wonderful blood-purifying1, invigoraitb,
Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma,
rest Coughs it strengthens the system
I below the usual standard of health by
I dit daughter of a very bad ulcer located
ing almost everything without success, w?
or your ' Discovery, which healed it up
continues:
d Heart Diaeaae.?" I also wish to
irkable cure you have effected in my case. .> "-^3
hrce years I had suffered from that terri- ' -*s
liscase, consumption, and heart disease.
e consulting you I had wasted away to
leton: could not sleep nor rest, and many
wished to die to bo out of my misery. I
consulted you, and you told me you had - "^230
i of curing me, but it would take time. I
ment in all. The llrst two months I was
jld not perceive any favorable symptoms,
began to pick up in flesh and strength. I
', step by step, the signs and realities of
ually but surely developed themselves.
at one hundred and sixty, and am well
e In curing Mr. Downs' terTlble disease
?1 Discovery."
iph F. McFartjvvd, Esq- Athtnt, La?
a; "Mv wife had frequent bleeding from -j
ungs before she commenced using your
Jen Medical Discovery.' She haa not
any since its use. For some six rnonthi iS
das been feeling 60 well that 8he haa
(tie, or Six Bottles for $6.00.
ON, Proprietors,
rain Street, BUFFALO, K. V.
aPlso's Remedy for Catarrh la tbe H
Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. ^
BAlso good for Cold in the Bead,
Beadactie, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 ceata. H
. e. jgk Ladies! Those dull
O*4 tired looks and fcciinga
v <v speak volumes! Tliia "J
^ JhV&BM Hemedy corrects all eon
ditions, restores \i*or
> a UXlVi > iiamj tutu Uiut)|3
back youthful bloom
^XFkfvijlr j. V / owl beauty. Drum ids. ?h
]>ri'po!'cdatJ)r. Kilmer"*Di?ry
X 4,. PESSARY, Blwrhainton, >". Y.
53 Letter* of lnoulnr answered
X ' S Guide to Health (Sent Free). ^
lOIIIIi Hui'U Cured. Treatment .on: on uiA
JrlUW Hl'SIANi: HKUF.DY CO, Lttlayittfl, Ui
I# A Bltt M A *,'or Information nhout Kati~A?
F ;,nl wrlU- Strr.-urr
RH31VHW K. K. Ev. hiM.Ki- or llnHrJ
Yrutlt-- Tifi'l'K.V KANSAS.
,.5
'j3
-,VT^
- ?- ^ r^j