The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 18, 1891, Image 4
The Bible on Wall Coa.iatn."
"Aad behold if the plague be in the walls
of the house with hollow streaks, greenish
or reddish, then the priest shall go out of the
house to the door of the house and shut Tip
the house seven days. * * * And he shall
cause the house to be scraped within round
about, and they shall pour out the dust that
they scrape off without the city into an unclean
place."
This matter of looking to the sanitary na- |
tore of wall coatings seems to be considered l
of much importance of late. A supplemen# |
to the Michigan State Board of Health con- I
demns wall paper and kalsomine for walls, J
and recommends Alabastine as being sani
tary, pure, porous, permanent, economical
and beautiful.
To each of the first five persons in every !
city and town, who write the Alabastine j
Company of Grand Rapids, Michigan, giving
the chapter containing the above passage
of scripture, will be sent an order on the
Alabastine dealer in the^own for a package
of Alabastine, enough to cover fifty square
yards of wall two coats, tinted or wniie.
. To test a wall coating, take a small quantity
of it, mix in equal quantity of boiling 1
water, and if it does not set, when left in
the dish over night, and finally form a stone
like cement, without shrinking, it is a kalsomine,
and dependent upon glue to hold it to .
the wall, the feature so strongly objected to i
by sanitarians. 1
Continuing this sanitary wall-coating reform
the Tribune offices have been nicely
decorated with Alabastine. The effect is
pleasing, and the rooms are very sweet and
clean.?Detroit Tribune.
Strange Story of a Dream. (
It was some time in the spring of 1866 ]
that Jethro Jackson went to Resaca to !
look for the grave of his son, who was i
killed in battle. Like many others, he i
wished to find the remains, and to take <
them to Griffin and inter them in the 1
family burying ground. 3
Tho pnmroHps who laid voun<rJackson j
to rest ?avethe fathers description of ]
, the spot where they had buried him, tell- t
ing him about the rude pine coffin made 3
from the boards taken from the bridge. i
After many days of tireless search Mr.
Jackson failed to locate his son's grave,
and returned to his home in Griffin. A
few nights after his return he dreamed <
that hi? son came to him and pointed out . j
the spot where he was buried. 3
The dream was like a vision. He saw j
his son standing beside his bed,and heard \
him say: ' \
'Father, I am buried under a moand j
which was thrown up after 1 was killed, ,
You will know the mound when you see ,
it by the pokeberry bushes growing upon i
it. 60 and take me up and carry me (
home to mother." j
So strong an impression did this
dream make upon Mr. Jackson, that he 1
returned at once to Resaca, taking with ]
him one of the comrades who had buried
his son. j
The mound was found just as de- 3
ecribedin the dream,and the pokeberries '
were growing upon it. An excavation 1
was made, and a few feet below the }
earth the rough pine coffin was found, j
irn?o tho remains of vnnnrr ,
OUU XU IV ?TV?V vuv ?w,W. n J
Jackson. He was fully identified, not j
only by the cofna and the shoes, which f
were a present from the father, but by the (
name which was on the clothing.?Atlanta
Journal.
More light colored clothes will be worn
as the season advances for evening visit"g
;
Good Blood i
Is absolutely 1
Essential to i
Good Health
You may have 1
Both by taking i
Hood's
Sarsaparilla j!
The best | *
Blood Purifier. j It
possesses
Curative Power
Peculiar j J
Etcalf
I u lOCII |
"E^Motheb ji
Should Have 11 in The Hou^e. i i
ltropped, on Sugar, Children Love ! <
?o take Johnson's anodyne Liniment for Croup, Colds, 1 .
Bore Throat, Tonsilltls, Colic, Cranips *nd Pains. Re- I I
Ueree bummer Complaints, Cats, Brutses like magic, j -i
THINK OF IT. j
In o*e over 40 YEAKS In one family. |
Dr. I. S Johksox & Co.?It Is sixty year* since I first t
harced of your Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, for more .
than fort v u*an I have used It In ray family. I regard i 1
It ae one of the best and safest family remedies that can j
be found, used internal or external, in all cases. O. H. I '
l.S'GALLS, l>eacon 2nd Baptist Church, Bingor, Me. j
Every Sufferer TxrlSSTS !!
Tons Headache, Diphthcria.Couchs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, j
Asthma. Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Lameness, Soreness I 1
In Body or Limbs, Stiff Joints or Strains, will ?nd in ) '
this old Anodyne relief and speedy cure. Pamphlet <
frue. Sold everywhere. Price &> cts., by mail. 6 bottles, I
Express paid, $2. LB. JOHNSON & Co.. Boston, ILua. 1 1
DADWAY'S i
II READY RELIEF.!
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE
FOR FAMILY USE IN THE
WORLD. NEVER FAILS
TO RELIEVE
PAIN.
Cures and Prevents Colds, Coughs,
Sore Throat, Inflammation, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache, Asthma, Difficult
Breathing.
CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty
minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertise- I
merit need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN.
INTERNALLY, Ji half to u teaspoonful In half 8 I
tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, I
Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heart- 1
burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Sick Headache,
Diarrhcea, Colic, Flatulency and all Internal pains.
50c. Per Bottle. Hold by Druictlsti.
DADWAY'S
If PILLS.
An Excellent and Mild Cathartic. Purely j
vegetable. The safest and best medicine in j
the world for the cure of all disorders of the
Liver, Stomach or Bowels.
Taken according to directions they will restore j
health and renew vitality.
Price, 25c. a box. Sold by all druggists, or mailed I
by RADWAY & CO., 33 Warren Street, JSew York, I
on receipt of price.
PROF. LOISETTE'S NEW
MEMORY BOOKS.
Criticisms on two recent Memory Systems. Ready
about April 1st. FuU Table* of Contents forwarder
only to those who send stamped directed envelope.
Also Prospectus POST FRKli of um LoUottlan Ar;
i cl Never Forgetting. Address
' Prof. L01SETTE, ?il Fifth At#., New York.
$100 per month and expenses to sell Nursery Stock
Hostlers wanted now. 0. D. Gbxes, Syracuse, N.Y
WOMAN'S WOKLDT
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININ12 READERS.
A "WOMAN MAYOR.
3Irs. Salter, the Mayor of Argonia,
Kan., is now administering the affairs of
that town for her second official term.
She is said to be a nervous-looking and
timid little woman, but, besides attending
to her public and social duties, she
has done all her household work, including
washing, ironing and cooking for a
family of five, and during the last year
she has increased her family from five to
six.? Chicago News.
A BLACK 8NAKE HAT.
A young lady created a sensation in
Fifth avenue one day last week by wearing
a hat which consisted solely of a
long black snake made of beaded cord.
The serpent seemed to be tightly coiled,
with the exception of its head, which
was raised, and extended over the front
hair of the wearer. The mouth being
onen and the fancrs disDlaved. the effect
on people meeting the lady was startling,
to say the least.?New York Epoch.
SHE IS A SUCCESSFUL FARMER,
Miss Antoinette Knaggs, a young
woman with a good collegiate education,
:>wns and manages a farm of 200 acres In
Ohio. She says she made money last year
jnd expects to make more this year. "I
have tried various ways of farming," she
ays, "but find I get along best when I
manage my farm myself. I tried employing
a manager, but found he managed
ihiefly for himself. Then I sublet to
tenants and they used up my stock and
implements and the returns were unsatisfactory.
So I have taken the managenent
all into my own hands, planting
Priinc rc T fhinlr ViPQt. and T find that
wvr" ~ ?'
[ am a very good farmer, if I do say it
njself."?New Orleans Picayune.
"WOMEN EMPLOYED By ENGLAND.
The employment of women in English
Grovernment offices is steadily progressing.
The postoffice led the way, and
aow the war office is following suit. A
few weeks ago, says the Pall Mall Gazette,
there were seventeen women clerks in
that department; now there are twenty,
ind it is proposed to bring the number
jp to forty. It is tiue that the war
office officials have not hitherto displayed
a very lively faith in the business
capacity of the fair sex. As yet their
female clerks are only employed in typewriting,
a light mechanical kind of
work for which it must certainly be adoaitted
women are peculiarly adapted,
rhe official mind nnves slowly; but that
it should move at all, and that in the
right'direction, is eminently encouraging,
rhere is every reason to hope that
the movement to which the strikes
md rumors of strikes among
nen has given such an im
actus will extend to all the Government
departments, and that before long
:he civil service will offer a free and
jpen career to the intelligence of women.
Wyoming's woman miner.
Mrs. Shane, a widow with two chilIren,
came to Wyoming two years ago
md took up her residence in Jawbone
3ulch, Silver Crown mining district,
where she took a claim and with her own
lands has kept up the assessment work,
rhe claim promises to be a paying one,
ind already she has uncovered a body of
ich gold quertz, with indications of
ichez ore as depth is gained.
Mrs. Shane is a soldier's widow, and is
i lady of fine education. Her cabin in
Jawbone Gulch bears evidence of refinenent,
and while it is in one of the most
>ut-of-the-way places in the camp, she
las any number of visitors, among whom
will be found the best people of Silver
2rown and the surrounding country.
To judge from appearance she is about
.hirty-five years old. She has brown
lair, blue eyes, and fair and intellectual
ace. For the past year she has been
eachia'g the Silver Crown public school,
jy which means she has made her living
vaile waiting for her mine to reach pay.
?Denver Republican.
THE SIGN MANUAL OK CLEANLINESS.
How many ladies know that the sweet
)dors with which they love to surround
;hem3elves are really stimulating and refreshing?lavender
and lemon that our
jrandmothers folded away in chests of
inen, roses and violets that breathe in
jentle fragrance from every fold and frill
)f sweet woman's habiliments to-day,
;ven the homely scents of sage and bensine.
There is an occasional grumbler
;vho, for want of something else to criti
proiesses <m uvcruim iv iuis per*
"ume habit amoog women and descants
earnedly on the superattraction of wellaathed
nature's own fragrance emana:ing
from a cleanly person clothed in
rresh linen. But the grumbler doesn't
understand the sign manual of perfect
cleanliness. Sweet odors, lihe fresh
lowers, fade swiftly when brought in
proximity with a person which,from disease
or carelessness, emits auv poisonous
sapors. So the next time when you
aeet a lady with that faint, intoxicating
fragrance lingering in her garments you
nay know for a certainty that the cleanliness
that is next to godliness is the
basis and beginning of the fragrance
that delights jou.?New York Sun.
A NEW INDCSTItr FOR WOMAN.
"When it comes to earning one's living
a woman is far away ahead cf a man. If
her hands are not available and her
accomplishments are a drug in the market,
she will set her brain to work and
live where a man would starve. Lately
the brainy woman has envolved a new
idea in finances which threatens to become
a nuisance to her dear, intimate
friends. Having a defined and certain
social position, but a small and perhaps
uncertain income, she goes to a rich lady
friend and persuades her to have her bills
made out in the poorer womau's name.
The person whose money really pays the
bills makes her own selection of goods
and they are sent to her, but the bills are
made out.in the other woman's name,and
she receives five per cent, commission on
the total. Having secured a standing
account at a number of leading dry
goods and millinery stores and furniture
and bric-a-brac shops she is paid a commission
on all goods she is supposed to
sell, and so she makes her little pile
through the friendly courtesy of an
obliging acquaintance. The scheme has
worked well in many instances heretofore,
but some of the shopkeepers are
"taking a tumble" to it and talk of
stopping the little game as a shave on
thtm&elvtt.?J'hiladdphi* JSecord,
i
SOME BEAUTY RECIPES.
Perfumes should be indulged in by
every one, for their stimulating and refreshing
properties cannot be overestimated.
They are health and beauty <
giving, especially lavender, lemon, roses, 1
violets, sage and benzoin. Those with j
pale complexion can in time bring color <
to their cheeks by bathing with benzoin <
water or lait virginal.
Thick lips can be reduced by rubbing 1
with tannin. 1
Pale lips can be induced to show color i
DJ iriciion whu ujaun. yrapcs. i
Lemon, orange and cucumber peels are
excellent for the complexion. Let them
soak in your water jug, for they not
only soften, but tonify aud freshen, the
complexion, keeping the flesh healthy
and firm.
"When wiping the face always wipe
upwards for this saves many a wrinkle
and fullness under the chin. The ejes
should always be wiped toward the
nose, as it presses out the lines from the ]
corners. a
A good plan to presem; the skin ,
from becoming set and old is to give the \
face perfect rest four or five times a day. (
No matter how busy one's life is, if pos- j
sible to lie down for even five minutes at ?
a time, close the eyes and keep the face (
in repose. If this is done daily it will ,
prevent the haggard look noticeable with
too many women.
Food powder will not harm the skin;
on the contrary, it gives a soft, cool' ]
look and comfortable feeling. Rice
3 _ 1 4. A. Ti. J
powaer is me w use. il is a guuu j
plan to cleanse the face prior to retireing
to rest with a little cream or milk of *
cucumber. Apply with a soft piece of t
linen, dabbing it well over the face, j
then wipe off the superfluous moisture.
This cleanses the skin better than water, ^
and encourages a delicate and white
complexion. Rain water should be
used whenever possible, otherwise dis- 4
tilled or rose water is good.?Home *
Magazine. J
FASHION NOTES.
Open Louis XV. coats show a lace ^
chemisette.
Organdies are likely to stand high in j
favor during the summer. ?
The newest thing in preserve dishes e
is a pansy shaped plate prettily decor- a
a ted. c
Bouquets to be carried in the hand at *
weddings have trailing ends of ferns and 6
blossoms. 6
The "draughty" bonnets worn during f
the season have caused many colds and .
much neuralgia. jj
Cat's eyes and tiger's eyes are added _
to the imitation jewels with which trim- ^
mings are studded.
A light, fine cloth used for cloaks is c
called "drab excelsior." It has a soft t!
finish and draces beautifully. ii
As a showy ornament, the new sun- b
Bhades are destined to be a success, but v
they are too dainty to be sunburnt. , e
Lace sun screens is a name given to 0
the new parasols which, ere long, milady
will exhibit from her open carriage. "
The beaded veil has come back once
more to add to the brilliancy of women
in the sunlight and to impair their eyes. ^
Beaded capes are announced to have a
another season. They were too pretty
and convenient to be given up at once.
The styles of dress worn by children^
when Gainesborough and Romney paint- n
ed, are those most in favor at the present o
time. o
Piano lamps for country houEes are 8
now made on a bamboo stand, and are
fitted with what is called a Bombay I
shade.
Gray is a leading fashionable color in 1<
Paris, and some of the new kid gloves &
are of that color, beautifully stitched 1<
with red. o
Summer traveling costumes are to be ?
made "severely plain" and with the ^
men's coat sleeve, instead of the puffed ?
absurdity.
Scotch zephyrs are bound to be among 8
the most fashionable of summer dress b
goods, and the newest importations are ^
very pretty. a
Fashionable hattere promise something
new in nautical headgear to take ,
the place of the yachting cap, made so 1
very common.
Half mantles or military capes are the r
most taking outside garments this season; ?
but the wary will avoid them, for they 11
are doomed to become as * 'common" as I1
tno r?or\P ViPPnmo locf. rrnnr
8
Earrings are now employed as orna- a
ments for the hair. When youag girls c
wear necklaces of pearls or diamonds,
which is very seldom, they are placed on g;
the neck without any ribbons or velvet t
or lace. c
The fashionable cape is draped and
caught up in the most remarkable man- e
ner in order to get rid of the plain line, ^
which is not alone .ugly, but far from a
becoming. Some of these capes are full j,
enough to catch up on either side.
The skirt basque is something quite v
new when made in thin fabrics as this o
season. The most conspicuously lasn- 6
iouable modes have this stylish corsage. y
It is becoming alike to short and taller p
figures, and is always graceful and v
pretty. 5
Four-year-old children are permitted a 0
variety of things for their heads. There n
are hats with huge brims of shirred silk a
j and puffed crowns; funny little poked
straws with graudmotherly flowers and 0
ribbons, and closo caps with hardly a f
frill or a furbelow. s,
Cottons retain their well-deserved a
popularity, and in texture, color and de- tl
sign even surpass those of last season. 6
Zephyrs and ginghams are the first n
choice for general wear, although they f:
have dozens of rivals in the other solt g
and artistic cotton fabrics. il
The tea gown has a potent rival in the ^
house dress, Which has grown out of it.
This is trained, brighter in color and a
richer in material than an ordinary gown 0
for every-day wear, but closer fitting c
than the tea gown and with no sugges- c
tions whatever of a dressing gown. (
White grounds vie with black grounds <3
; in India silks, and it is a question which e
j is the more eiegant and stylish. Young s
I girls like the white grounds, while ^
I older ones, will, perhaps, choose those 8
more appropriate to their age, and *
equally pretty with the white effects.
C ray promises to be quite as much'
favored as it has been during many re- ?
cent seasons, but it is this year being j
manufactured in lovely velvet like cloths
of light quality, and in tones and semi- ?
tones more delicate and beautiful than 1
ever. In spring tailor gowns tan and 1
emerald-green are combined; heliotrope
and mignonette shades, and a rich got- ,
den brown, with palest doe color. j
???????
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
PUTTING AWAY WOOLE5 DRESSES. Bp
At this season of the year, when wool- lat
En goods are about to be laid aside for Ai
the summer, the following advice if sp
good: Use soap bark for cleansing wool- of
en dress goods. Soak ten cents' worth be
over nieht in a Dail of warm?not hot? no
water. In the morning strain and add oil
two-thirds of it to the water in which ha
the goods are to be washed, and, if very cit
much soiled, a teaspoonful of ammonia bl<
ilso. Pour the rest of the water in which an
lihe soap bark was soaked into the rinsing
water, wring well and hang out of
loors where they will dry rapidly. When
nearly dry iron on the wrong side. The q]
soap bark not only cleanses, but gives a
little body to the material, such as new or
joods have.?New York Journal. or
m
DOW TO KEEP ICE.
There are three or four things that will di
iielp to keep the precious nugget of ice to:
from melting away if the housekeeper
will only remember them. One is, that !
? keep ico warm is the way to keep it ^
:old. A piece of ice in a pitcher, with me
:he pail over the pitcher and a rug over 110
:he pail, will keep all night. A piece
>f ice in a refrigerator, covered, with a ?
inug, white blanket, will cheat the
rreedy ice man every day, and snap fancy
lagers at the milk that does not dare to ltu
;et sour, or the beefsteak that dares not ma
'ail. These things are admirable in their to
My and should be in every hat-band, tut
3ut the greatest trick of all is newsjapers.
With plenty of newspapers j
ibove, below and on every side, the way coi
t piece of ice will keep is a joke.?Ladies' g"
Home Companion. Ac
?HE PHILOSOPHY OP BOILING AN EGG.
The white of the egg is albumen, and
he yolk also, but containing a peculiar
til. It is the albumen that, heated at j,
.60 degrees F., coagulates and renders Ni
he egg delicious, tender, and digestible. \Thc
Jut if the temperature is raised beyond =
he perfectly coagulating point, the al>umen
will dry, shrink, and become q
eathery and indigestible. Large eggs
(laced in boiling water will not properly Ot
'jellify," or coagulate the albumen of ta
itber the white or of the yolk in three ind
a half minutes. Then, to secure the
iesirable degree of cooking or coagula- Ce
ion of the albumen of the egg or of a u \
teak, the temperature should be iust
ufficient when longer continued to perectly
cook, and not to sear and hornify thi
he nutritive element of food, until cook* aJj
Qg impairs digestibility rather than, as
t should, promote it. A meal presup'Oses
preparation, calculation, and forebought.
Then why not as well apply f
hese to uniform, certain, and perfect ~
ooking of eggs. Ten minutes before ha
tie meal hour put the eggs into a vessel
lto which boiling water has previously
o*n Tinnrpd. rnvftp And set aside, and JJl
rhen the meal is ready to be served the Fc
ggs will be perfectly cooked. If some
f the family desire their eggs harder, ,
ivo or three minutes longer will gratify th<
le wish, but still the egg3 wiiT Se perictly
digestible. Too much fuel is ,
rasted in spoiling food that should be ^
lade delicious and digestible, but which CO
30 often is unnutritious, indigestible, j^g
nd tasteless.?American Agriculturist. *
recipes. in
Breakfast Cake?Into one pint of flour ca
lis two teaspoonfuk of cream tartar. In .1
ne cnp of milk dissolve one teaspoonful
f soda. Bc;at two eggs with two tablepoonfuls
butter and three of sugar.
Ldd the milk, and then stir in the flour. *
Jeat well, and bake in a quick oven. th<
Creamed Lobster?Boil a good heavy af?
Dbster, cut it into pieces about one inch
quare. Make a cream sauce, add the .1
abster, season with a half teaspoonful
' J - fan /I frtrvfl H3i
I Htil UUSU Ul wijuuucj auvi i>gu ua vj?j mm
f onion juice. When ready to serve, n0
II the cups, pla^e them in a pretty little ,
lish or saucer and serve.
Egg Toast?Beat two eggs very light; n
dd to them one pint of milk. Slice '
aker's bread or nice light home-made
read, and dip the pieces into the milk
ad egg, letting them lie long enough to
e thoroughly moistened and yet not fall
3 pieces. Fry a delicate brown in hot,
resh suet. Serve with sugar.
Macaroni?Break one ounce of maca. . .
oni into pieccs about two inches long; l?ia
iut in a saucepan with a quart of boil. '101
ag water. Boil twenty minutes, drain
nd cut in two. Melt a quart of stock, Stit
iring to a boil, add the macaroni, let me:
immer five minutes. Season with salt lun
nd pepper and serve with a plate oJ eati
heese.
Puff Omelette?Stir into the yolks ot <
ix eggs and the whites of three one
ablespoonful of corn starcn in a tea- |J1S
upful of creato, with 8alt and pepper.
Ielt some butter ia a pan, pour in the
ggs and set in the oven. When thick,
-eat the whites of the other three eggs '
nd pour over. Set to brown. Serve ,
mmediately. ?
Mashed Potatoes?Pare your potatoes j* ,
ery thin, and let them lie in cold water ?oc
ne hour. Put them into boiling water
lightly salted, and boil steadily uutil
ou can pierce them with a fork; then bio
tour off the water, sprinkle them lightly wh1
t'ith salt, and add, to one dozen medium- frig
ized potatoes, a piece of butter the size Syi
f a hen's egg; mash them with a wire the
lasher, add half a cupful of hot cream, the
nd beat them until very light and white, soo
Steamed Corned Bread?Put two cups tiv<
f cornmeal into a bowl, add a teaspoonul
of salt. Dissolve half-teaspoonful (
oda in a teaspoonful of warm water, and j
dd to it half-cup of molasses. Add (
bis to the cornmeal, and then add ]
ufficient sour milk, not quite a pint, to t [
lake the matter so that it will drop j i
rom the spoon. Put this into a well- I
;reased mold. Put on the lid and steam [
t for hours; then remove the lid and j ?
>ake it for thirty minutes.
Corn Fritters?Many housekeepers j
re not aware that fritters or "oysters"
f corn can be made almost as well with
anned corn as with fresh. Pour into a i|
lean chopping bowl a can Of nice corn i
it always pays to get a nice brand), chop j I
luite fine and add three well-beaten i I
ggs, a desertspoonful of sugar, a tea
poonful of salt, tablespoonful of nieltud
utter, two tablespoonfule of cream, Ji
bout half a pint of flour, iuto which has i
>een sifted a large tablespoonful of bak- j
ng powder. Use some judgment about i
he flour, taking a little more or less, as J ?
eems necessary. Mix thoroughly, shape i ro
nto thin fritters and fry quickly in hot j Wl
at. These fritters may also be cooked i ^
>n a griddle, with a very little butter fat;
n this case the batter may be made thin- AT
lerthan when fried. Ul
im E.k
To dig a fifty-foot cut in California f|T
3000 pounds of dynamite were exploded [jr
it a single blast. ?
'i.-j . ' , . . -< ?\>- i .
A Spoon-Collecting Mania.
And now the mania for keepsake
oons has broken out in America. Of
;e years it has been the custom for
nencans traveling aoroau 10 pics up a :
Don patterned so as to be emblematic
each city they visited?a spoon with a i
ar on it in Byrn, one with a liver (a j
nescript bird) in Liverpool, and so I
. This year New York silversmiths j
ve produced spoons to remember this I
y by, and and there are alrerdy emjmatic
spoons for Salem, for Boston,
d for other cities.?New York Sun.
?mamrnmrn*
Refined Punishment.
In the valise of an English tourist to
reenland was a big red apple, and the
ustom House men, having never seen
ie before, and being unable to find any
ic who had, took it for a bomb and
ade the Englishman sit down and eat
They were quite put out when he
dn't explode and shatter things.?Bos
i Globe.
\)T 24 years Dobblns's Electric Soap has
;n imitated by unscrupulous soap makers.
hu t Because it is bt?l of a i and has an iminse
sale. Be sure and get Dobbins'# and take
other. Your grocer has it, or will get it.
The Ladle* Delighted.
rhe pleasant effect and the perfect safety
th which ladies may use the liquid fruit
:atlve, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions
ike it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing
the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effecil
in acting on the kidneys,liver and bowels.
A King la tbe Family.
)r. Hox6ie's Certain Croup Cure for colds,
aghs, croup and pneumonia has no rivaL
res without nausea or any disarrangement.
Id by druggists or mailed on receipt of 60 cts.
Idress A. f. Hoxle, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Convenience ol Solid Trains,
lie Erie is the only railway running solid
ins over its own tracks between New York
i Chicago. No change of cars for any class
passengers. Rates lower than via. any other
it-class line.
ITS stopped free by Dr. Kijjje's Great
:rve Restorer. No Uts after first day's use.
irvelous cures. Treatise and 82 trial bottle
e. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Patent medicines differ?
fie has reasonableness, an- I
her has not. One has repution?another
has not One
5 confidence, bom of sucss
? another has only
M J
lopes.
Don't take it for granted
at all patent medicines are
ke. They are not.
Let the years of uninterpted
success and the tens
thousands of cured and
ppy men and women, place
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
iscovery and Dr. Pierce's
ivorite Prescription
the side of the comparison
2y belong.
And there isn't a state or
i ji_. _
Tiiory, no ? nor naruiy a.
untry in the world, whether
people realize it or not,
t have men and women
them that're happier beuse
of their discovery and
2ir effects.
Think of this in health,
link of it in sickness. And
in thinlc whether you can i
ord to make the trial if
5 makers can afford to take
i risk to give your money
ck as they do if they do
t benefit or cure you.
German
Syrup"
*he majority of well-read physns
now believe that Consump1
is a germ disease. In other |
:ds, instead of being in the conution
itself it is caused by innurable
small creatures living in the
gs having no business there and
ing them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
3erm The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
sease. parts of the lungs
which have been
iwed off and destroyed. These
le bacilli, as the germs are called,
too small to be seen with the
:ed eye, but they are very much |
iiie* tVio camp nnrl enter the I
' t J UOb bUV ?? _ | .
[y in our food, in the air we :
athe, and through the pores of j
skin. Thence they get into the j
od and finally arrive at the lungs
ere they fasten and increase with
,rhtful rapidity. Then German ~up
comes in, loosens them, kills
m, expells them, heals the places
y leave, and so nourish and 1
the that, in a short time consump;s
become eerm-proof and well. &
fThe Cod
That Helps to Cure j
The Cold, i
The disagreeable ;!
taste of the
COD LIVER OIL
is dissipated in
SCOTTS '
EMULSION
'F Pure Cod Liver Oil with I
HYPOPHOSPHITE8
OF LIME -A.3STD SODA.
The patient suffering from
CONSUMPTION,
ROXCHITIS, COI'GH, COLD, OR !
r ANTING DISEASE*, may take the j
medy with as much satisfaction as he J
:>uld take milk. Physicians are prescrlb- )
g It everywhere. It it a perftet emalnfon. |
d 4 wonderful fleih producer. Take no other )
AMMPRIMP 5'AHAnteed:
Hit I III LnlllU. ' 'ffncli-dtiraiiin method.
'w School. B37 Bedford A v.. Brookl yn. X. V.
IT WTJTT FREE
. If ; i i Send for sample. Da. Jll-J;
H ff JUJUU j. H. DYE, Editor,Buffalo,N. Y
i : . - .
,'v;r ' \ : -
Deafneaa Can't be Cured V T
By local applications, ae they cannot reach the m.1* 1 * AflllAllSI
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one ij AI fl | .1 III V | 111 .
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- Ul UUV UJUftJ II. .
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- ^ ^y^^fiamed
condition of the mucous lining of the G Uivb e% ^
Eustachian Tube. "When this tube gets in- /fLl _ w 1 I
flamed you have a rumbling 60und orimper- | Al/TA A K fJli,
feet hearing and when it is entirely closed, \ J H K K <JA P |) KJf
deafnessis the result, and unlessthe inflam- , . ,*
mation can be taken out and this tube re. w ? % . '
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be 6*1
destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are B J fl HIJ tlwll fT. WJT"
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- rn \j u % < f I1
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. I r ? X nyl
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any / I 11
case of deafnees (caused by c .tarrh) that we 1' A. W V V w- -;vsg
cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. ^rnwwwa^m. i ?>.A
Send for circulars, free. J _ 11 || ^L1 l?i?a
F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0. OTICI 3.11 ?11 ? M r
bold by Druggists. 75c. > AjL^wm.
Chicago has 7000 miles of wire placed under P RO M PTLY " -'4
For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills. NY N U?15
From Father to Son. ]jjm
Scrofula is a blood poison which descends from parent to child, v ^fj
It is a taint ??? ~
which must be AFFLICTED FROM CHILDHOOD.
j eradicated from
the system be- Mrs. N. Ritchey, of Mackey, IncL, says: "Justice oom- .
| pels me to say that S. B. S. has worked little short of
fore a cure can a miracle in my case, in curing me of aggravated Scrofn
be made. Swift's lav which afflicted me from childhood. It attacked my
.. c c throat and nose, and threatened my lungs. My throat ; V
Specific, b. o. wa3 B0 gQj-g that I was compelled to subsist on liquid ?y>]a[
S., drives out the food- When I began S. 8. S. I was in a wretched condi
, , tion but commenced to improve at once, and am now :-Wfl
Virus through entirely welL'?
the pores of
the skin and thus relieves the blood of the poison.
BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. 'J
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Qa. /ff
Slay^PcJn ^uO^IallaminxjUon.
fiSEB"
Has only to be used to be appreciated. It f? \ b
warranted superior to any other
article, or no pay. '
In Pint Bottles, at 90 Cent*.
FOB THE CURE OF
Lameness, Sprains, Galls, Slipping Stiff**Scratches,
Bruises, Cuts, Over-Heat- . $38
ingr, Sore Throat, Colic, Nail to the
Foot, Wind Galls. Splints, See. "-'J
All who own or employ horses are assnre?.
that this Liniment will do all and more than 1ft 1$
stated in curiDg the above-named complaint*. :j
DURING FORTY YEARS IT HAS
Never Failed to Give Satisfaction is m , $
SINGLE INSTANCE.
Sold by Druggists, Saddlers and Storekeeper*
.-/I htlit^A throughout the United States. r-S?
f PEPOTi 40 MCEHAY BT., yEWYORR,
-VASEOHE-i
FOB A ONE-DOLLAR BILL sent us by art* M
ImiXr REQUIRES ADDITION OF. AN we will deliver, free of all charges, to any penttdUk
I III I Dp egualpartofoila^ Off the United Statas, all of ins fuilo.viaj artiste*. OJr#?iruilb
MAKINQCOSTPrOJlSl ?*Q luJly pacJ^a:
^83?.m.f,,,.,,, One two-ounce bottle of Pura VasaUas. 10o*?
JlQVEHTlSED IN7348 PAPERS 0110 two-ouooe bottle of Vaseline Pom via, 13 " ) ><
lMiunii?vwj.irn<i.aiiWUU One jar ot Vaaellne Cold Cream, 13* '''*1
Wh ere we have no Agent will arranye one cake of Vasellue Camunorlcs. U)4*
with any active Merchant.?L< & M.?N? ?? One Cake of Vaseline soan. unsceated. - ? 10 *
- 1"^ = .I r OneCakeofVaselineSoapfexqul?tteiy;oaated.2S - r ^
Da*1 Tri|?? Eua|i IjAAM One iwo-ounoe bottle of white Vasellna. ii ** yja
Will hold tJbe worst case fLW }- :(
BW with contort. Won Or for Doslaye sta nm aiy sln-fs rirtla'* at the prim
night and day. Positively named. On no account be pcriuait i to aooep tfiom , w?
B fliAiillU 11 cures rupture. Sent by vourdruogitt anu YateUne or preparation t/urefrom "'.'/A
WV TRUSS Jr3 mall everywhere. Send unless labelled with our namt, became you will atf
for descriptive catalogue tainlyreoeiveanimUation. tclticn not turn ornooauw . ,
110(1 testimonial* to Cboaebrougb .Mfc. Co., 24 State St.. W. T.
V/XZ CRA7CD AXLE!!
ACTHMA'MllAYr"5VTtff?ffl 6RE4S F",'^
rt\l IILIAI CTllXflT U JliR^ best in the world HnKHOb
I IlW JLB-5s?=J**r \ I ill 13=^?oWOTMD? BT- Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere 'J ?'
^TDKDI-J JI/tI PHAMIDHAYEIHD
BAGGY KNEES. GreeJy^nt^tretehcn
Adopted tjT itudenU at Harvard, Amhent and othtl
Q JLXCRITC vv'- T. Fitzgerald. Colleges, also, bv profcaslonal and builneai Ben ?r?a?
Mm I E. I ll B Washington. I). C. where. If not for sale In your town ?end 3Se. to
* * m ' 40-pnge book free. & J. GBKELY, 7U Washington Street. Boston
Iff* DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES, ||
^WHY not buy from the Largest Factory of P- ""Ti . A
iukind lathe CIUC Middlemen'^ or ?? ??;
Tk* WONDERFUL \^^world,and OAft Dealers' profits. REFRIGERATORS ^ rjv|
I vHxmimr vm 11?,???*. t?
^ ~ "I
UBRftRV DEIK1. "^anc^ I i|
-9S* Write ut once for Cui&lugue. BCOf. 11
Sena stumps ana mention poutu uwuw,
THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
A 103, -Non. 321, 323..329 North Sth Street. / '%
??????????
"He h&d smaJI skill o'horse flesh
who boughh&goose ho ride onVDonthaJte
ordinary soaps , ^teSmsr
cf. Hffsaw<
isSAPOLIOt- . I
Try a.c&ke ofih&nd be convinced. =*
i'^gS
^ A m m A Mi C n fails to accomplish satisfactoryhJ
O III III w ll O O Cl p results in scouring and cleaning,
jid necessitates a great outlay of time and labor, which more than'
>alances any saving in cost. Practical people will find SAPOLIO"
he best and cheapest soap for house-cleaning and scouring.
?~~
|3 Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Kj|
|?| Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the rVlj
Cu taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. El
CHICHESTER'S Ef/GLioit. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND A
VENHYROm * P\b\iS A
. THC ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Tbf only Safe, Bare,udrtli<.Uc Fill for *:?. \\5f
Ladle*, Hk DrtniUt for CfctcAular'* JhtflUM IHawumd Brand in Kri uil Co!4 Bi'itlll. W
f r1Ul blJl? T,tr ether Hud. Kcfute .WittUvrto*. Initadtn*. >/
swans-isst.. C"-""T" CH",c^?^At?-vr?
' ' ^