The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 29, 1891, Image 3
|PP^
, HOUSEHOLD MATTEBS.
HOW TO T1ASH FLANNELS.
How to wash flannels so that they will
cot shrink is something about which
there is no end of discussion. Man;
housekeepers entertain decided opinions
s on this subject, aud are very tenacious
of them, but they seem to rest for the
most part on usage, and not on any basis
of service or any given principle.
tIiott ?-iiK fhm'r flannels nut in cold
suds, and feel confident that they arc
t right as to process and results. But
some day they find that their garments
have a stuffy smell, and are sort ol
smooth and slippery like leather. Very
soon they are worthless, and then there
is wonder not that they are so, but as to
who has washed them in other than the
approved way, or what has happened
' to them.
Others use hot suds and rinse in warm
water, with a little blue, and wring as
dry aa possible. One lady takes hours
of time patting and pulling the garments
until dry, and is worried and unhappj
because they will shrink after all of her
paias.
"Wool fabric has little barbs like this
> > . Of course, they are very
small and delicate, but they crowd upon
each other and crawl and mat in the
most curious way.
If you would know exactly how this
is, cut off a lock of hair, turn half of it
end for end, and put the two together,
the ends exactly even. Place the lock
across the palm of one hand, put the
? Via
Uiuer llttuu Uvci it, auu m.\au lut u?uuc
gently together lengthwise. After a
moment the cut hairs will appear on
either edge of the hand,- the movement
having caused them to slide lengthwise
apart.
Wool is similarly constructed, and this
i is one reason why rubbing is injurious to
wool fabrics.
But this Is by no mean9 all. If a
dozen samples of flannel are washed in
precisely the same way, there may be almost
as many results as there are pieces.
Much depends upon the quality of the
wool and the condition of the animal
from which it was taken. As no one can
be expected to know about this, it fol
lows that to do things in as nearly the
common-sense way as possible is the onlj
safe way, and then take a certain amount
of risk.
Unquestionably, the best process is tc
use quite hot suds. This dissolves and
removes certain particles of perspiration
upon which cold water will have no effect.
As sudden changes of temperature
i are supposed to add to the chances ol
shrinkage, it is well to rinse immediately
in water of about the samo temperature,
"? -1 u 1- - x al:.
ana a uitie soap suouiu. ue put iu mis
also. As wringing injures the flannels,
they should be very gently pressed to remove
the first suds, and then, after rinsing,
be pinned out on lines without any
wringing or pressing whatever. Flannels
should never be ironed, especially i(
damn. Take a bit of wet flannel and
hold one edge of it over the steam of a
boiling tea-kettle. It will shrivel up like
leather. So hot irons on damp woolens
will draw and crisp thetn until they are
hopelessly shrunken and puckered up.
Press belts, bands, facings or other silk
or muslm parts, but tela ana smootn tnc
garments and place a heavy weight ovei
them. The feel of them is much more
comfortable when worn without pressing,
and they will last as long again.?2ieic
Turk Ledger.
RECIPES.
Egg-Pop-Overs?Beat three eggs until
very light, add two cupfuls of sweet
milk, and pour over two cupfuls of flour,
stirring well. Have gem-pans very hot
and well greased, fill half full and bake
in a very hot oven.
Lyonnaise Tripe?One pound of tripa
boiled, one onion, one tablespoonful
butter, one cupful stewed tomatoes, pepper
and salt to taste. Brown the onion
J? X*-. L..A1 - J J *.1. - A. _ A A.
i in iuo outter, auu tae tripe cut iuiu ueau
pieces, add the seasoning. Brown lightly,
add the tomatoes, and when these
are hot serve.
Lemon Saucc?Boil twocupfuls of hot
water and one capful of sugar five minutes.
Then stir in three spoonfuls of
cornstarch, wet iu cold water, and let
them boil ten minutes more. Add one
tablespoonful of butter and the grated
rind and juice of two lemons. It is then
ready for use.
Turkey Dressing Croquettes?There is
bo much richncss and lasting material
! left over in the cold scraps from turkey
dinners that at may as well be utilized
for croquettes. Stir a beaten egg into
the dressing, mold into oval shapes, dust
with dread crumbs and fry. Any morsel
of the fowl left over can be minced
finely and added, taking some of the
gravy or giblets to complete the rich
dish. The carcass of all fowls or game
pounaea in a mortar aeips 10 mase a
black gravy or a sown.
Too large
?the old-fashioned pill. Too
reckless in its way of doing
business, too. It cleans you
out, but it uses you up, and
your outraged system rises up
against it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have a better way.
They do just what is needed
?no more. Nothing can be
more thorough?nothing is as
mild and gentle. They're the
smallest, cheapest, the easiest
to take. One tiny, sugarcoated
granule's a gentle laxative?three
to four are ca
thartic. Sick Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all derangements
of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels are promptly relieved
and permanently cured
WOMAN'S WORLD.
1 PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
I
I HINTS ABOUT SKIRTS.
i The present style of dress skirts looks
> well on a sylph, but a stout figure is at
a great disadvantage in a clinging skirt.
I In gowns for mature wearers the straight
i outlines should be softened by the intro:
duction of a few folds in front or panel
i at the side. Some of the new skirts are
siit open on either side to reveal a glimpse
' of a silk petticoat in a contrasting color,
i ?Brooklyn Citizen.
I
' A UNIQUE ORNAMENT.
A clever woman who found herself
with a large, old-fashioned watch as an
heirloom preserved the relic and evolved
1 a unique ornament for the mantelpiece.
1 She had it mounted as a miniature grand1
father's clock, made in every way like
one of the tall ones seen in niches on the
staircase or in the hall of most country
houses. It was arranged so that it could
be slipped in and out lor winding. Once
' in its place again, however, its white
face gave no evidence that watch works,
not clock works, were behind it. This
may be an idea for somebody else.?New
York Times.
A HAT FOR BRUNETTES.
To suit the rich coloring of a brunette
| % is fashioned a French hat of coarse yellow
straw lined with Chantilly, and a
thin double roll of orange velvet. From
a heavier roll of the velvet that encircles
the crown falls a frill of fine Chantilly
looped in places with nasturtiums in
rich red and orange. At the back,
where the flowers fall on the hair, the
hat is heightened by lace which comes
in strings to the frout. A toque is in
bronze net thickly sprinkled with gold
beads. There is no crown, only a drapery
of net coming round each side to the
front, where it is raised in a fan pleating.
As a border is a band of gilt and
broDze sequins, and the back is a cluster
of dark-green velvet leaves.?New York,
Post.
LONG JACKETS ABE PROPER KOW.
A Parisian fashion correspondent says
abort jackets are set aside as quite out of
date, and every woman who aims at
being a la mode dons long ones. It is a
matter of minor consequence whether
they suit the wearer or not. Nothing
less than three-quarters length is the
mode save the short, full cavalier capes.
These are in light tweed in bright red,
ruby, fawn, gray and black, and are
made with braided yokes and collars and
are often trimmed with fringe about the
bottom. Even rough traveling cloaks
are no * cut the fashionable length, which
reaches a little below the knees. Some
of the light fawn and gray cloth cloaks
have faceted jet wafers sewed on cround
the edge in several rows at regular distances
and also in allovcr designs on the
I yoke and collar.? Chicago Herald.
FASHIONS OP LOUIS XV.
And what did they really wear in the
reign of the Louis of whom one hears
most,much as one heais of all the Louis?
The fans were round and covered with
feathers; they were hung from the girdle;
the gloves were long and buttonless
; the shoes had pointed toes and high
heels. Here is a pretty floral dress pre- |
served in an old picture; the skirt is
short and plain and has six festoons ot
roses to circle it; the bodice is low and 1
pointed; the sleeves are silk above, muslin
puffs from the elbows; the hair is
powdered and turned over a cushion. A
wreath is laid about the top of it, and
from the wreath issue ostrich plumes.
There were hoops; there were lace
flounces; there were ribbons,powder and !,
brocades; the embroideries were magnificent;
the waists were long and pointed;
the bodices opened in front and were
laced across; long polonaise jackets were
edged with ruches; many things, in fact,
were as maDy thiDgsare now.?New York
Recorder.
GEMS FOR COMPLEXIONS.
A wfimnn \chr> hrm a rprl taop will nnt.
wear emeralds, says the Contemporary Beview,
even if an arbitrary man milliner
sends her home a dress that emeralds
would embellish. ,,
A woman with a poor complexion does
not improve it by pearls. These lovely
and innocuous ornaments really derive
their chief luster from a transparent
skin, as they dopend largely on reflected
lights. The iridescent colors on pearls
attract notice to the whiteness of a white
ground, but on all ill-colored ground
they are decidedly vindictive.
A woman whose face, however beautiful,
takes verdatres tints in the shadows,
should avoid rubies, especially pink ones,
and roseate topazes. A face may have
these greenish tines without damage to
beauty, remember. I am not selecting
all the most uufortunate women I can
think of to threaten and warn.
.fcvery lace ua5 a great aeai ot greea in
it, as a portrait-painter will tell you.
Giotto (who painted the loveliest angels
conceivable) and all his pupils made the
shadows on girls' faces startlingly green,
and the eyes green too sometimes, and
yet we reccive the impression of exquisite
delicacy and brilliancy. Still red is
the complementary of green, aDd if the
dress should be pink, and no help for it,
the jewels nearer the face ought to counteract
it.
WOMEN AS INVENTORS.
Statistics prepared for the centennial
anniversary of the Patent Office prove
that inventive genius has no sex. It will
be encouraging to female wage workers
to iearn that women inventors have made
a record in the Patent Office of which
they may well be proud. Application
for patents of their own invention have
been made by over 3000 women since the
i ratent Uffice was orgamzea. These inventions,
while covering & wide field of
articles for women's use, include such
unexpected inventions as submarine telescopes,
processes for hardening copper
foot stoves, refrigerators, and even locomotive
driving wheels. As early as 1809
a patent was granted to Mary Kics, of
Connecticut, l'or an improved method of
straw weaving with silk or thread. Many
patents were issued a few years after to
women for improvements on corsets,
foot stoves, spinning wheels, mocassins
and ice cream freezers.
During the war a great number of "women
inventors came forward with many
designs in canteens, military caps, ambulances,
and all kinds of hospital appliances.
Prior to the war the number
of women applicants for patents was
small. Only three patents to women
*
were issued in 1850; in 1800 there were
only four, in 1870 there were sixty, in
1880, ninety. In 1887 the number rose
to 187, and has been increasing steadily
ever since.
The inventions of the women compare
well with those of the mea in usefulness
and ingenuity. The most profitable inventions
of women are those of costumes
and clothing and artistic designs of wall
paper and decorated china ware.?Neu
York Telegram.
a bcsrxess woman's costume.
The question of a "business woman's
costume" strikes most women, business
or otherwise, as absurd. To begin with,
it is doubtful if more than a very few
U nTAmfln wnnld cora tn (idont, a I
UUdlUUOO ?UU1VU MWUIU VN4W ?V M
distinctive attire of any sort beyond that
which denotes their sex. To go about
uniformed proclaiming her occupation
would be highly distasteful to almost
every woman. On the other hand, however
the modified suggestion that every
feminine "wardrobe should contain a
walking gown or costume made on
healthful lines and calculated to stand
incessant wear meets with favor. Let its
general principles perhaps be the same
and trust to each wearer to give it the
needed touch of individuality. And the
matter hardly seems to need the con- i
sideration of a national council.
The writer recently watchod a young
woman employed as ticket seller in an
elevated station in Brooklyn finish her
preparations to go on duty. A pair of
stout walking boots stood just inside the
door of her tiny compartment, and as
she mounted the stool to begin work the
observer could see that lighter and worneasy
shoes -were on the girl's feet. She
had put on a black cambric apron to protect
her dress and had drawn over one
arm a black cambric half-sleeve for the
same purpose. An old glove, with fingers
cut off, was fitted on the hand which
had to slide out the tickets and change,
because, as she was good enough to explain,
the friction wore her skin. Her
hair was done low and comfortably, and
a little cloth cap kept draughts from her
head, while a cardigan jacket performed
a similar office for chest and back. That
business woman, the observer felt, had
gauged her needs pretty accurately.?
New York Timts.
FA8HI0N NOTES.
India silks with a satin finish are imported.
Pepper colored cloth is the newest for
street trowns.
The panier is being revived in Paris
for some of the new gowns.
"Anything in the why of crepe sells,"
is the verdict of the retailers.
Doubled-faced satin ribbons are still
seen on some elegant headgear.
Foulards, grenadines and crepons will
be made with paniers this summer.
The striped surahs, wash silks commonly
called, are selling very well.
Wash crepe is a mixed silk and cotton
fabric, retailing at seventy-five cents.
Cloth is not much used for dress, serge
and cheviots having taken their places.
Some of the new stuffs for dresses have
shinning white crystal beads woven in
them.
Gray, mastic, navy blue and flame
color are the predominating shades this
season.
The black Indias having mauve designs
in single flowers or sprays are good
sellers.
Satin stripes broken by a small brocade
arc stylish in light, but not evening,
shades.
Wool surah, a new dress fabric, is
almost as light and delicate as the silken
material.
To be in fashion in Paris the hair has
to be worn in wavy undulation at the
Bide of the face.
To be quite fashionable now one must
wear a string of pearls morning, noon,
ocpninnr and nitrhfc.
b o
Pet cats are often adorned with bangles;
eight or ten of these hoops have
sometimes been 9een on one cat.
Veils are worn to cover the chin/
Every girl with or without a good complexion
wears one at this time of the
year. '
EfLir stripe batiste comes in a mixtur#
of wool and cotton, but only in white'
grounds, with the narrow stripes about
an eighth of an inch apart.
In drab camel's hair is a traveling
cloak, with revers of fox fur. The lin
ing is old gold satin, and the only decorations
are handsome frog buttons on the
front.
Jeweled buttons of high price are imported
this season to be used on the corsages
that are garniturcd with the
increasingly popular gem-set dress trimmings.
Short, round cloaks in silver giay
cloth are trimmed at the edges and upon
the shoulders with effective trefoils of
velvet, appliqued with silk along the
points.
A beau: if .il wash goods, which was
among the novelties last season, is a linen
batiste, sometimes called gazine. It is
seen in plain colors and in large and
small stripes.
Slight draperies appear upon the latest
sheath dress-skirts from over the sea,
and a strong reaction has begun against
the too plain, too clinging French skirt
of the past season.
Lace is tbe prevailing trimming of
the day. It is seen upon toques, it
forms the basis of tiny mulls, it adorns
glove tops and is used tor flounces upon
the skirts and bodices of street dresses.
India is the name of anew street shade
in silk aud wool fabrics. It is a tint between
a crimson dahlia and a deep plum
color, and it is becoming to women both
fair and dark. Gloves are imported in
shades to match this color.
Among the dress-models for summer
is one from a London designer made of
flower-striped black silk grenadine, the
flower devices in fine-cut jet. The gown
i3 trimmed with quantities of very
beautiful black silk Calais lace, with
1 f 4 /* i ! t_ ,1 A."\ 1
rucncs 01 new taiieia siut aiiu me iuce.
Pale willow green with gold or with
silver (the tint of that seen on the reverse
side ox the silver maple-leaf), appears in
combination on some exceptionally beautiful
dresses of Pompadour brocade. A
ylint of the softest, mogt delicate mauve
shows in the changeable background.
Mytle-green camel's hair is combined
with various furs, looking remarkably
well with each and every one. It is extremly
stylish with black astrakhan,
looking brighter by contrast. It combines
excellently well with mink, which
is always a stiff, unmanageable fur, and
is in equal good taste with beaver.
Transactions at the Stamp Exchange.
In Paris there is a stamp 'exchange
where transactions are carried on from 2
to 7 o'clock of every Thursday and Sunday.
It is the Champs Elysees, tinder
the chestnut trees at the corner of the
Avenue Mangny and the Avenue Gabriel,
just behind the Guignols and in front
of an aristocratic mansion inhabited by
one of the Rothschilds. By 3 o'clock
the exchange is in full go, and all ages
and all conditions of society are repre
sented. There is very little trading carried
on at this petite bourse, most of the
transactions being buying and selling.
Men and boys, wearing sachels slung by
a strap over their shoulder, and in which
postage stamps are piled like coins in
the scrips of cashicrs, shout what they
have to sell, their albums are looked
through, philatelistic papers read, discussions
held and bartering taxes place
amid lively vociferations. "I have sixty
blue Kopecks,''"Who wants any 1872
Uruguays?" 4'I will take 1873 Ceylons
at thirty centimes." "I will sell 1862
Turks, paper peelings." "Who'll take
1866 Perus at forty centimes?" "I want
1849 presidents." "I have an emperor
with laurel and an emperor without
laurel." "How much for Columbians?"
"Who wants Cape of Good Hopes?"
"Here are 1500 for twenty-five centtimes,"
a fellow cries. "Show them,"
others shout, and then it is his turn to
detail the merchandise. Packets of ordinary
stamps are usually sold, without
being opened, but sometimes the buyer
unseals the envelope,then cries: "Thief!
blackguard! old cheat!" and the crowd
laughs heartily.?Chicago Herald.
Florida Phosphate Beds.
uThe phosphate beds of Florida have
since their discovery about one year ago
given employment to thirty-two millions
of capital. And," continued CouimissioDer
R. Turnbull, a guest of the Palmer
House from that State, "many more
millions will be invested there before the
close of the present year. Moreover,
good, substantial returns are being had
on the money. Phosphate mining i3 not
like gold and silver mining?you don't
have to spend thousards of dollars before
you learn where there is anything in
the ground worth digging for. The
phosphate lies in flat beds, the top of
which is only a few feet under ground,
and one man can in a short time figure
pretty close to the actual amount of phosphate
obtainable from any particular plot
of ground. So that an investor can put
in his money and be sure of getting it
and something beside back. That is the
kind of a State Florida is."?Chicajo
Post.
Brazil, a country a laige as the United
States, has but six thousand miles of
railroads, and a population of 12,000,000.
There are 3985 paper mills in the
world.
Spring Med
Is so important that
used to get THE BES^
has proven its superior
remarkable cures, and- tl
Hood's Sarsapari
has a larger sale than i
or blood purifier show.'
the people have in it.
The Standard S
Is now generally admittc
parilla. It speedily cui
and imparts such streng
that, as one lady puts 1
anew." Be sure to get
Hood's Sa
Fold by all druggists. 91; six for $5. Prepared only j I
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. I I
IOO Doges One Dollar I
the1
Remember last winter's
co health were the frequent
What was it that helped you
warded off pneumonia and p<
you give due credit to SCO'
pure Norwegian Cod Liver (
Lime and Soda ? Did you p
you recommended this wond<
friends? And what will you c
Emulsion as a preventive thi:
system against Coughs, Col
General Debility, and all A ?h
(specially in Children). Pi
SPECIAL.?Scott's Emulsion Is non-secr
fession all over the world, because its inured
manner as to greatly increase their remedial
CAUTION.?Scott's Emulsion is put up ii
eet the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Be
Sold by all Druggists.
EKV'W t'ltKA iruiT^r^^yr-THt I
/pplled Into Nostrils I* Quickly
Absorbed, Clennncs the Hcau, WGATflOBV' \
Heals the Soren aDd Cures MfpLD
OATARRH.F^
Restores Taste and Smell,oulckJy
KelleveH Cold In Head aad S
Headache. 50c. at Druggists. |
ELY BROS., S6 Warren SC. X. Y. I SOcl
ITH^REA^SBUSHREMEOrS
BEECHAM'S PILLS |
Pirn Dilifino and Vonrnno TllcnrrtPfS 1
IX Ui UliiUUD CU1U Hill lUliU VlMliwiv, m
"Worth a Oklne* a Box" but ?old 9
for 25 Cents, |
BY ALL. PBUWHT8. |
The Moon Flower.
Arnold Brinkworth, who owns, per
haps, the finest private botanical collec
tion in the country, and whose green
Louses near Mount Sterling, Ky., an
filled with the rarest and most delicati
plants of all nations, is exhibiting witl
much pride a specimen of the fleur d
lune, the existence of which has oftei
been doubted, but which was sent Mr.
Brink worth a few months ago by a frienc
residing near Obydos, Brazil. It wa
obtained for him from an Indian, wh<
found it growing in a swamp in th<
depths of the Amazonian forests, and i
the only specimen which has ever reache<
this country alive. Those wno nav
been favored by n glimpse of the curios
'tv say it is a delicate, tenacious vine
covered -with small, glossy leaves of
bright and very tender green, climbin;
to a height of four or five feet, bearing
here and there a milk-white blossom o
a disk-like shape.
When the moon is at its first quarte
a distinct shadow or stain of a deep yel
low, which seems rather in than out o
the flower, and corresponding to th
shape of the moon, makes its appearand
on this disk, and grows as the plane
does, until, when at its full size, th
yellow stain covers the entire flower. A
the moon begins to wane again this re
treats in the same ratio, and finally dis
appears altogether, to return once mor
as the new moon is seen to come back
When the planet sets the flower closes
and does not unfold until the moo n ri
on the following night. It pursues thi
course month after month, whethe
placed in the open air or kept in a hot
house, though under the latter circum
stances the yellow tint is much paler am
more undecided, while the white surfac
takes on a dinjgft . unhealthy tinge. ' Th
plant subsists almost entirely on air, it
roots being barely covered with a littl
moist gravel. ? Cincinnati Commerrii
Gazette.
There are people using Dobbins's Electr:
Soap to-day who commenced its use in 1M
"Would this be the case were it not the purei
and mint ecnnnmlcal soap made? Ask your gr<
cerforit. Look out for imitations. Lobblius'
A million oranges were used in construct
ing a pavilion at the California fair.
Light Hearts and Plenty Money.
I have completed mv first week with m
Plater, and nave $24.25 clear money. I ai
charmed with the business. I bought m
Plater from the Lake Electric Co., Englewoo<
111., for $3, and feel confident if people kne'
how cheap they could get a Plater, and ho'
miwli mnnPT thpv ran Id make, we would 8
many more happy homes. It is surprising th
amount of tableware and jewelry there is t
plate; and if persons noyr idle would get
Plater, they would soon have light hearts an
plenty money.
The .Mother's Delight.
A remedy that will cure croup fn a few mc
ments, prevents pneumonia and diphtherl
Ulte Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Cure. N
opium. Sold by druggiBts or mailed for 50 eti
Address A. P. Hoxsie. Buffalo, N. Y?
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Grea
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use
Marvelous cures. Treatise and 82 trial bottl
free. Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Ilcine
great care should be
r. Hood's Sarsaparilla
merit by its many *
le fact that
ma
any other sarsaparilla
3 the great confidence
In fact .
Spring Medicine
jd to be Hood's Sarsafes
all blood diseases
;th to the whole system
t, "I seem to be piade
irsaparilla
fold by all drugjrl*ts. $1; si* for <5. Prepared onlj
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mai*.
IOO Poses One Dollar
wwmp
rtcrofy
siege. Recall how tryingchanges
of the weather,
win the fight with disease,
ossibly consumption ? Did
rns EMULSION Of
Dil and Hypophosphites of
roclaim the victory ? Have
srful ally of health to your
io this winter ? Use Scott's
5 time. It will fortify the
els, Consumption^ Scrofula,
cemic and Wasting Diseases
ilatable as Milk.
??f nnrl k nrosrrihed hv the Medical Pro
ients-are scientifically combined in such a
value.
n salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and
iwnc, Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
/C/^ms\
f TON SCALES \ / OF \
( $60 BINGHAMTON
V Beam Box Tare Beam / v? N. Y? * x /
p jj'll WTJTT FREE
IT; 11 I i Sod for sample. Dh.
ujj m jjujj j. h. DYE, Editor,Buffalo,
flPMPIAMJOHX W.itiorkis.
|Cll9IUIlWait.lneton, D.C.
wSuccessfully Prosecutes Claims.
LawTprlnalpal Biimlosr U.S. .Jea?lon Bureau
3vrmlnlutirar. 15 adjudicating e)?Imi, atty tlnoo
100 per month and upcntet to k 11 Nursery 8toei
Hustler* wanted now. 0. D. Okkcn, BrraouBe, N V
Estate or ohio, City or Toledo, r
i Luoab County, f v
. i Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la tl
enlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney i
Co., doing business in the City of Toledi
. County and State aforesaid, and that said fln
will pay the sum of $100 for cach and ever
5 case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tk
e use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
* Sworn to before me and subscribed in m
e presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 188
, ?* ? , A- W. Gleason,
1 - seal }
, ' ?.?' Notary Public.
, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally an
1 acts directly on the blood and mucous surfac<
S of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
, : F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
3 ! %2T Sold by Druggists, 75c.
3 ! California's gold production last year w?
S $10,000,000.
3
1 If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.Isaac Thomi
e ton's Eye-water.Druggists sell at 25c.per botd
j
I ONE ENJOYS
'? Both the method and results when
f Syrup ofFigsistakenjitifl pleasant
s and refresh ing to the taste, and acts
1 gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
| j-fiver tuia x>uweis, cleanses uiu sys?
^ tem effectually, dispels colds, bead*
e aches and fevers and curee habitual
e constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
s only remedy of its kind ever pro
e duced, pleasing to the taste and ao?
ii ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
? healthy and agreeable substances,
9< its many excellent qualities com*
I mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
^ Svrup oi Figs is for sale in 50c
and ?1 bottles bv all leading drug*
gists. Any reliable druggist who
b may not have it on hand will proI
cure it promptly for any one who
? wishes to try it Do not accept
" any substitute.
0 CALIFURNIA FIG SYKUP (JUL
a 8an franq!8c0, cal.
d tmtvriu, ky. hew mn. nr.
\ llDHHSliLlNlWl
For Internal and External Um.
_ Stops Pain, Cramp*, Inflammation In body or 11m
' like maaic. Cure* Croup. Asthma, Colds, Catarrh, Ch<
0 era Morbus, Diarrhoea, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lam
back. Stiff Joints and Strains. Full particulars free. Prfi
_ tS eta, post-paid. I. S. .TO'TVSOV & CO.. Boston. Mas
" ?D.L. HUNTLEY'S ?J?T8rK
rive universal satisfaction Why should you pay ml
llemen'a profits when you can buy direct from us, tl
Manufacturers I Send us 610 and the following measur
ind we will guarantee to flc and pleaso you or refui
four money. Rules for measurement: breast measui
over vest, close up under arms, waist measure ov
Ets at waist, and Inside leg mcasuro from crotch
I. Send Six Cents for 13 samples of our $10 Her
fashion plate and tape measure. Boys' Suits, 95 0
Children's Suits. S3. ED. I,. HUNTLEY & C<
Wholwale T?H?r?, IS i Eul JlnclUnn 8tr>fl, Chltngo, I
I
6S) PAINT.
REQUIRES ADDITION OF AN'
DIIDk ?QUALPART0F0IL*4 QB
rUnt MARINO COST^rOjJL^XsS
jb^nsEDiN9348BAFERS
\VU ere we have no Agent will arrang
with any active Merchant.?L? & M.-X. i
PROF. LOISETTE'S NEM
MEMORY BOOKS.
Criticisms on two recent Memory Systems. Read
about April 1st. Full Tables or Contents lorwarde
enly to those who send stamped directed envelope.
Also Prospectus POST FREE oC tiio Lolsettlau Ai
ci Kever Forgettlnz. Address
Prol. LrUIbhTTE, 217 Fifth Ave., Nevr York.
I a rwtM fiii sunmav trmrmo,...^srv%
Xw m y
Pg J 1ft I IgHAgttOHffifBJt
' ii^^^i^-DEmRTiiRE- ^BUITOH-Y. *
i
DIPPY If II IXC POSITITEI.T REMEDIED
DnUUl IVilLLu Greoly Kant Stretchor
Adopted by students at Harvard, Amherst, and otha
Colleges, alio, bv professional and business men every
where. If not for tale In your town Mud Ue. to
B. J. OKEELY. 7lfl Washington Street. Boston.
STAMMERING , Frcnch-C.erman methtx
Efk'w School. 837 Bedford av? Brooklyn, X. 1
I VERS & PONP^
"lie Iter o u t- of- l+ie \?
fashion^-^-*
ilNfvS
.5v3rwj8ti5e's .* *-v- **
,JjV JJPJ LAu MOT " ill I! if ,1 WIMiaS
Umt for house-clea
^gS$L caJ*.eofscoi
Cleanliness is alway
of or the neglect to use
difference in the social
are always the most s
cleanliness?and the bet
bsB pISO'S BE3IEDY FOR CA
, Hem Cheapest. Keliet is lmme
Cold in the Head It has uo equal
sEpS It is an Ointment, of which j
BB nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by di
| 8? Addrc33. i
! '^4 CHICHESTER'S ENQUo;
MVf nnvro
m m m m m m mm
the original and gcnuii
i^7 plfl uk Drufclit for t'kickeHer'a
I / jJj fcoxei Maltd with Line ribbon. Take I
I V y/f 11] pllli Id pajtetoard boxet, f>lnk wi
V ? E5 4c. In ittOM tor particulars, teaiitaos
: Av /f 10,000 TeatlmonUla. >' ?* Pop*r.,
0#I4 kj ali L*cal Una?Ut? .
s THE POINT.
?? m From a Catholic Arch?
biahop down to the
o Poorest of the Poor r
1|| all testify, not only to the *" VSfflja
virtnei of
ST.JAC0BS0.il, jfl
tGrecr/ Remedy For Pain,
2 but to Its superiority over sill other remedies*
58 expressed thus; 7?qX
It Cores Promptly,
which meaiw strictly, that the p&ln-atricked^^p^ 2
'S seek a prompt relief with no return of tb?^^ ..if,
paiu, and this, they say, St Jacobs Oil will K :
y, give. This Is fls excellence. 1
"August;
Flower
I had been troubled five month#
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullnes#
after eating and a heavy load in the - Vjsj
pit of my stomach. I suffered frequently
from a Water Brash of clear ' . .
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick-.,-ag
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times I would try to belch and ijjm
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. i n
Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny
City, Pa., in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally I used f J?
August Flower, and after using just
4 i?a tttooitc troc
uilc uvku^ 1u1 nrvv **tw v?'
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I .
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you' to
Mr. McHenry, for whom J worked,
who knows all about my condition, ]
and from whom I bought the inedi- 3
cine. I live with my wife and family I>Mj|
at 39 James St., Allegheny City,Pa. ;
Signed, John D. Cox. 9
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
ny 3 p?16
tfiCXr i
I
t S3 SHOE oen^U.
?r 8c.uo CJeuuine linnd-iiewed, an elegant and
, 0 styllsn dress Shoe wblch commends lttetf. '
g j.00 Hand-sewed Welt. A fine calf Sboona*
5> * ? equalled for style and durability. ' .'r?jB
Ti* 80.50 Goodyear Welt l? tte stands** dw^? r . ?2
- 0 Shoe at a popular price. . . . 'r ^M
194.50 Policeman'* ?taoe? Is especially odapt?4 .
w for railroad men, farmers, etc.
SO.00 tor Ladici* 1b the only band'sewm Sboa > '
? gold at this popular price. /
84.50 Dongola Shoo tor Ladies Is a new d*>
* parture and promises to become very popular. -TfiS
94.00 Shoe tor Ladies, and ftl.75 lor ilissM ">v
? still retain their excellence for style, eta
All goods warranted and stamped with name oa
bottom. If advertised local agent cannot supply
you, send direct to factory, enclosing advertised :?a
price or a postal for order blanks.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Alaaa*
WANTED?Shoe dealer in every city ant -S
town not occupied to take exclusive agency,
All nacnts advertised in local paper. Sena > a
tor illustrated catalogue,
: -VASELINE-1
FOR A O.N K-UULL.AU Uii.Liwntus 0 y mall v
Iy we wlU deliver, irea ui *11 cdax^ej, to any pers.>a U ; ' ?
id IheUulteddtacjj, all o.' uid toiij jxciJUi, oAf* . \
lully pucittjj: _ ^vJHSIjra
Onecwo^uocop Jl9 0t Pura Vaiallas. 10ot? '
One two^junee boute of Vaseline Poau la, 15 "
_ One jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, - - 13 * t
_ One cake of VosellueCam^oorles, - - IJ ' y
One Cake of Vaaeuno soap, unsceataJ, . . Ua > <MH
OneCateofVaseline.Soap, exuuiaitelysjeateXii" j"
one iwo-ounco uottie o( Wuius Vaaeiluo. ii '*
pi #uj
? Orforooatay)*taitoiaruUiii6 ir'.ta'.i attM prio*
named. Onno accountbs persuatei to aw? t from
_ yourdruQtjUt any baseline or preparation tkereft^nm
unless labelled with our name, because i/ou wlU o*f ?3
tairuureoelvean imitation w\ic\ nas tittle or noozbu . . 's
llienebromm .Ufa. Co., -t\ scat a .'St., N. Y. tf~t
I FMER**M 1
i. BEST IN THE WORLD" 11 CM OB
%3T Get the Genuine. Sold .Everywhere.
PIANO?;
Don't say you cannot get it till yot*
know how we will furnish you one,
Ask by postal card and we will send ' M
you FREE, A CATALOGUE, tell you .?fjj
ntir nrin?c pvnbin nnr nhn of EASY
d PAYMENTS, and generally post you
?on the PIANO QUESTION.
'a You may save $50.00 by
writing us a POSTAL CARD.
lAlun ftO 183TREMOKTSTREET,
IMn\/ VU.j BOSTON. MAS8.
-i
'orld.Hia.n out1 of the
feohi.
liy %
King- It-is a solid^iJfti
a ring so&pTry ih "X*
s fashionaole and the use
SAKUL1U marKS a wiae
scale. The best classes
crupulous in matters of
5t classes use SAPOLICX
TAllEii.?Best. Easiest to use. mam
Kliate. A cure is certain. For jgaL'
!IT1i"rTB'ah
wdm m
i small particle Is applied to the HM
ucgists or sent by mall. mfm
? T. Hazbltixk, Warren. Pa.
i. Red Cross Diamond Brand A
NMi * r\\ibS
N E. The obIj B?fe, Rare, ui rtliabU Plil for nl*. \
BnfUth Diamond Brand Id Hfd ud Gold mei*iLUj \?
o ?ther kind. Rtfutc SubttUvtimt mnd tnUmtiant. V