The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 11, 1893, Image 3
>
The Leaping Spider. .
Science tells us that the leaping spider
in its mode of hunting reminds one
forcibly of the devices employed by the
cat family. It will lie concealed within
its nest, watching with a long patience
for the coming of its prey. When it
appears the spider creeps stealthily forth,
approaching with the utmost caution,
advancing, retreating, moving to the
right or left, as the insect moves, till
near enough, when, jumping?usually
sideways?it pounces with a sudden, |
tiger-like leap upon its victim, secures
it, and then carries it away to eat at its
leisure, or to preserve for future use, as j
necessity may urge or fancy dictate. I
Ifre. Elizabeth Messer
Baltimore, Md.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medicine.
For 10years I had Neuralgia, Dyapep*
' nia and fainting spell*. Sometimes I would
be almost still with cold perspiration. 1
weighed less than 100 lbs. and was a picture of
misery. But 1 began to improve at once on
taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla
\ and am now perfectly cored. I eat well,sleep
well and am in perfect health. Instead of being
dead now, I am alive and welch 142 lb?."
Mne. Elizabeth .uessek, 19 East barney St.
Baltimore, Md.
~llood>? Pill- are purely vegetable.
1>V.N U?32
*5fiDtf8ES25cl
Cures Consnmptl on, Coaphm Cronp. Soro
Throat* Sold by all Druofuti on a. Guarantee.
Signs of Heal.
You don't have to look
twice to detect them?bright,
eyes, bright color, bright
smiies' PYTt>
bright in JjgT]TrT"?
every action.
, SCOTTS
Disease is rUiJLSIOM
overcome Utlu
onlV*hen WTTTrri
weak tissue * - 1
is replaced by the healthy
kind. Scott's Emulsion of
cod liver oil effects cure by
building up sound flesh. It
is agreeable to taste and
easy of assimilation.
Prepared by Scott A Bow. 3. Y. ?11 drntr-rtfc
I THE KIND |
THAT CURES I
IS? -
Cohort, N. Y.
A MARVEL DT COHOES!
Kidney and Liver Disease!
FOB 16 TSABS, ?
w CURED BY 3 BOTTLES! L
Dana Sabsapabilul Co.: ?
GCNTLXXIXHaving born reatored to loodfjg
ht?lth by the uae of your Sar?aparilla I 1r*i itJB|
mj doty to lrt othert koow the grot benefit IBS
hare received.
For IS year* I have been troubled withlB
?e?er* jwIbi in the Ntomurh, alio fi. Wine
y au Liver lllieate, ao badly that forS
vrui at a time 1 had to xaj in bed. ffi
1 have uaed three bottlea at
DANA'S I
SARSAPARILLA 1
and X feel like a new mm. 1 wom-S
mend it to asr afflicted with diaeaae of the Kid
""&jx bdimoxs. I
Ibe truth <? the above i> certified to by
Drugjrwt of Coitoct, X. Y.
! E NmptmktM of a-'SUBSTlTUTER, '
(a person who irinto sell jroa sowrftilcg
else when you call for Bana's.) Ourt>ot-f?|
tie* are being fitted with a COUNTERFEIT^
ARTICLE by "SutMrtUutefS." Buy of th?B
HONEST DEALER who sells yoa what youB
ask for, and If you racahre oo beoafit b??=
will return your money.
Dans SarsaparIRa Co., Belfast, Maine. fg
fiAITDC or Thick Neck Core. By Mai), Si
III I HE J. X. KI.fe.IN. Belleville. N. J.
aDR.KILMEFPS -SW
'"C^AT KIDNEY.LIVERS ByS?E.R
Pain in the Back,
Joints or hips, sediment in urine like brick-dust
frequent calls or retention, rheumatism.
Kidney Complaint,
Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine.
Urinary Troubles,
Stinging sensations when voiding, disterss pres.
sure in the parte, urethral irritation, stricture.
Disordered Liver,
Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue
coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs.
Guarantee? U?e content* of One Bottle, if n?t besBflted,
Druggteta will refund yon the price paid.
. ? At Droigliti, 50c. Size, (1.00 Size.
'Invalid*' Guide to Health" free?Consultation fre*.
^ , Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingbamtox, n, Y. j
THE GREAT SHOW.
FEATURES OP THE HORTICULI
TUKAL EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.
Odd flwarl Trees From JapanStrange
Vegetation From Australia?
Description ol the
Horticultural Puilding.
k ' JT" ERY few features of
mw - m W borticultnral exjgiy
j^L. hibit may exceed in
M interest two which
w*- ^ave arrived at Jack'
8on ^ar^' says the
Chicago News. They
are two dwarf specimens
of the pine
*- and cypress faraiiie?,
* _ P'* gruwu ju >uv jiuperial
botanical gardens at Tokio. For
several hundred years tbey have been en|
dowed with a life that has been twisted
and throttled and stunted until in their
pygmy branches are all the evidences of
heavy age, that promised so mush more
when they were but seedlings.
Pinus parviflora is the botanical
name of the dwarf pine. It stands about
two and one-half feet high, with a trunk
seven inches through at the earth line.
DWARF TREE FROM JAPAN.
Its branches are eo gnarled that the scant
green of its needles scarcely conceals the
woody mass from which it springs. Its
trunk and mam stems show the marks of
the' trainer's knife, where he has cut
I
[ ff"
away the fibrous centers to retard a too
vigorous growth.
Thuya obtusa is the name of the second
tree. It is akio to the cypress and is \ &
gem of the collection. Its age is
mated at 400 years and yet it stand* oalj
three feet high, with its greaCnt diameter
only five feet. It tynoctoa. four
JAP8 OPENING CASES OF PILOTS.
inches from the ground with one limb
upright and the other grqwing almost at
right angles. The foliage ha* been
trained to giow only at the extreme ends
of the tree s branches, wnere it tpreaae
out in thiek tuft*. An examlnethon of
these strange trees shows theinfidte cue
and patience which has beta ejpended
upon them. Every branch a^jl twig
has had a throttle upon it in the shape
of strings of fibrous bark. When too
much vigor has been demonstrated in
one branch it has been tied down and its
circulation of sap improved.* .When a
limb has grown too large an incUion has
been made in the bark and t]rjg woody
center cut away. Either fro this or
from natural causes the cypre has de?//
i
too-oadixa rr.oweks pkom the orient. '
? I
caved, presenting a hollow trunk. This <
proceBB of dwarfing trees ie practiced
only in Japan, and the two specimens <
j; 'T&
iJfe&JrSsSi -
here are the best examples afforded by
the imperial gardens. Thirty-six cases
of plants have been shipped from Japan
by its Government, and these will be
used in decorating the Japanese temple.
K. Konishi, Secretary of the Japanese
Commission, received the consignment,
ctti fhhfi
fijis ^ ^
FROM THE LAND OF THE MIKADO.
and the cases were opened by Japanese
carpenters in their native dress.
Already the space under the great dome
of the horticultural building is taking on a
tropical appearance in its vegetation and
has been arranged and thrown open to
visitors. 8even States and four foreign
countries are represented. Massachusetts,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Florida. Missouri and California have
contributed, togetner who xretauu, qui- j
land, Australia aDd Japan.
The wonderland of Australia has con- |
tnbuted much from its strange vegetation.
In nothing does it exceed its gigantic
ferns. The tree fern, standing from
twelve to thirty feet high, is the largest
of these. The trunk tapers gradually to
the top, terminating at a diameter of at
least six inches. . From this stubby top
the long ferns hang gracefully downward,
some of them eight feet in length.
These tree trunks are of a spongy substance
which invite parasite growth.
Their general appearance is as if the;
had been scorched by fire.
The elk-horn fern is of the strangest
growth. It encircles a tree in cup shape,
often exceeding fcur feet in diameter at
the top. It increases in size by layers ,
A
THE HORTICULTURAL BUILDING.
growing on the outside, feeding from
the decayed growth within. A dozen
of these line specimens are in the Australian
collection.
Holland has sent in magnificent specimens
of the bay tree.
Pennsylvania's exhibit is largely culled
from its collection which remained over
Oflnfonnial PvhlKlflAn It)
iiviu vug V&UlbUUiUl UAUiuimvu .v. ?.
Of this collectioa there are some fine
palms and specimens of bamboo growing
more than fifty feet high.
A California vine?the cobra scandens
?has been trained at tbe foot of every
arch and is rapidly climbing up toward
the apex of the dome, 113 feet abore the
floor. A central stand forty feet in
height has been erected in the rotunda
and already it has been covered with
trees and plants. An atmosphere of
sixty degrees Fahrenheit is maintained.
Flocks 3f sparrows have taken up their
quarters in this temperate clime.
The rotunda is open to visitors, and
in the thick green foliage there lurk9 an
unseen danger. A. near-sighted young
man prowls there all day long, armed
with a large muzzle-loading squirt-gun.
Just about the time a visitor's eye lights
upon some entertaining bit of fauna or
flora the gunner pours a galling charge
FT
m-r- !
GROUP OF AUSTRALIAN FERNS.
of insect exterminator into it. And be
knows it's loaded, too.
THE HORTICULTURAL. BUILDING.
Immediately south of the entrance to
Jackson Park, Chicago, from the Midway
Plaisance, and facing east on the
lagoon, is the Horticultural Building.
Here will be found the horticultural exhibits
of the World's Fair. In front is a
flower terrace for outside exhibits, in
eluding tanks for Nymph#* and the
Victoria Regia. The front of the terrace,
with its low parapet between large
vases, borders the water, and at its
centre forms a boat landing.
The buildins is 1000 feet long, with
an extreme width of 250 feet. The plan
is a central pavilion with two end pavilions,
each connected with the central
one by front and rear curtains, forming
two interior courts, each eighty-eight
k-n yTfl faof Thooo fniirtuare hefliitifiiMc
V] ?. V j
decorated in color and planted with
ornamental shrubs and flowers. The
centre cf the pavilion is roofed by a
/Inma 1R7 fppt in diameter and
113 feet high, under which are exhibited
the talleet prUge> bamboos aud tree |
... , , ,_v.: .
V . :: ;.v.
V ? V / . fe
-*? -id
/
feios that can be procured. There are
galleries in each of the pavilions. The
miiwioe of thp pnd rwivilions are designed
{jew,,.. t ,? ? ,
for cafes, the situation and the surroundings
being particularly adapted to
recreation and refreshment. These cafes
are surrounded by an arcade on threo
sides from which charming views of the
grounds can be obtained.
In this building are exhibited all the
varieties of flowers, plants, vinee, seeds,
horticultural implement?, etc. Those
exhibits requiring sunshine and light are
shown in the rear curtains, where the
roof is entirely of glass and not too far
5 ' - ->
removed irom iue auc huuu
curtains and space under the galleries are
designed for exhibits that require only
the ordinary amount of light. Provision
is made to heat such parts as require it.
The exterior of the building is in
"staff," tinted in a soft warm buff, color
being reserved for the interior and the
courts.
The cost of this building was about
$300,000. W. L. B. Jenny, of Chicago,
is the architect.
Miss Helen Gould.
Although Jay Gould left nothing to
charity by his will, his money, through
his daughter, Miss Helen Gould, has,
'
HISS HELEN GOULD.
says the Chicago Herald, been employed
in many acts of benevolence. She has
for some time been a devout member of
Dr. Paxton's church in New York and
I
I
, . 1
i
it was through her influence, so it is said,
that her father was induced to giro his
check for $10,000 to the minister last
winter. Miss Gould has been always
simple and unostentatious in her giving,
but many poor people have to thank the
kindness of her heart for food as well as
for sympathy.
By the terms of her fathe r's will Hiss
Gould has been made one of the richest
women in the United States.
Immense Bun of Salmon.
Salmon are running phenomenally
thick now. About 22,000 were brought
?lu ranMpv vaitsr^av Thl? is thfl
largest amount ever brought to the can*
nery here on one day with one exception.
George T. Meyers, the manager,
said that he received 25,000 one day
some seasons ago when tbe cannery was
at West Seattle. Ee had to refuse to
take any more lrom the fisbermea yesterday,
as he is running short-handed and
did not have tins enough. There are
2000 case9 of tins coming around from
Astoria and a lot from San Francisco,
and when these arrive the cannery will
be able to handle all the fish that may
come. At present about 458 cases a day
are being packed. Most of the fish are
being caught in tbe harbor, and the
bulk of the catch is silver salmon. Of
the 22,000 received yesterday, 2000
came over from Tacoma, all taken in one
haul.?Seattle (Washington) Post Intelligencer.
^"Blatherskite."
Bartlett tells us that "blatherskite" is
an Americanism. A writer in the Montreal
Gazette says it is so only by adoption;
tbat in Scotland for hundreds of
years ''blather" has meant to talk nonsense
and "skite" has been used as a
corruption of "skate," a term for contempt.
A blatherskite, bletherskite or
blitberskite was "one who talks bluster
ing nonsense." Bartlett's definition is
"a talking, blustering fellow," and
Webster adopts it as sufficient.
Rhyme of t!ie Mouths.
Some one has recalled Sheridan's
rhyme of the months. It la as follows:
"January, snowy; February, flowy;
ftfarch, blowy; April, Bbowery; May,
flowery; June, bowery; July, mcppv;
August, cioppy; September, poppy;
October, breezy; November, wheezy;
December, freezy.
Str!trine Fn?.
1 a ..
1. Doggie?"XOU uave very Binning
ears."
2. Mule?"Yes, I think so."?Truth.
. * *
v .
:;zM4 V
BWUmbL '
A Bat In Curious Guise.
"Writing from St. Petersburg, our correspondent
says: A curious case comes
up for trial in a Court of Second Instance
next week, the details of which
are instructive. The plaintiff, an lady
took a strong fancy to a tiny lap-dog a
few months ago, which she declared was
the prettiest and funniest little creature
she had ever set her eyes upon, The
dealer, however, dampened her enthusism
by asking an exorbitant price for
the animal, whose nimbleness and vivac -
* ? i A -3
lty were certainly marvelous. .a. u?y ur
two latei the l^dy called again, determined
to pay the extravagant price, but
like the Roman king, when bidding for
the books of the Sybil, her offer wae
refused and the price raised. She acted
somewhat different from the pagan
monarch, however, and paying the
money, returned home with the coveted
prize.
All her friends admired her new acquisition,
but both she and they agreed
that it was somewhat queer that the
animal should be continually slinking
away into aarjc corners, ana generally
fighting shy of the light, while she had
no more success in trying to tame it than
if she had tried her hand on a jaguar.
The general conduct of the lap-dog was
highly mysterious, but it was a mystery
possessed ot a certain charm which
rather added to its value than otherwise.
They fed the animal with the best of
everything, and, one day, after it had
partaken of a hearty meal, its mistress
thought she heard an, explosion. Looking
round, she missed her lap-dog, but
in its place beheld an enormous rat
standing on the dog's skin, in which it
hid been cunningly sewed up by the
dishonest dealer. The case will now be
heard by a Court of Second Instance in
connection *ith the question of the
amount of damages claimed by the plaintiff.
The dealer alleges that he was deceived
himself, having purchased it for
a lapdog.?London Telegraph.
Stopping a Hiccough.
VWhy don't you stop that hiccoughmg?"
said a gentleman to a friend, who
for some moments had been subjected to
the annoying convulsive movement of
the diaphragm.
"I wish I could," gasped the victim,
"but it's no go. A. fellow tried to scare
via eai/1 mtr rtAflf WOO An ftlrn?VG if. '
U4t~~D?UU III J VVHV ttiw vu *.?v?Buwr *w
wasn't?swallowed nine times nine swallows
of Waterloo go?feel like a washed
out hand engine," be ejaculated, angrily,
having told his woes in disjointed utter*
ances and between coughs.
Well, you are a chump," remarked
the first speaker. 4'Come with me," and
he led his friend into an adjoining re*
taurant and ordered a heaping spoonful
of powdered sugar.
"Come," ho said, "swallow this all at
once." The victim did so slowly, and
found to his inte ise surprise and relief
when the operation was completed that
the hiccoughs had vanished.
"Now," remarked the first gentleman,
"for teaching you that remedy I'll take
just one cigar with you. It is not a part
of the process, but it's worth the price,
isn't it? As for th'e sugar I have never
known it to fail to cure even the most
stubborn case of hiccoughs."?New York
Herald. =
Moving * Huge Lens.
HTl"! 1 Ana /ncirrMnff inmA turn
iut iv"? 8 ??~
hundred and fifty pounds) of the
Washington (D. C.) observatory was
recently moved to the new station
on Georgetown Heights, and was a veiy
delicate piece of work. The glass was
packed in a special case wedged into
place with folds of soft paper placed at
regular intervals over its surface aud
allowing for expansion by heat, as in
that case a tight fitting box might
"pinch" the glass and change the perfect
image which it now gives. This
inner case was packed in the heavy box
with plenty of soft packing in between
the two. and then loaded carefully upon
a thick mattress Id the bottom of a spring
wagon. It was tied in place with several
rope9 and rolls of packing were
wedged between the box and the edges
of the seat, and then, with three men
sitting around it to prevent any possible
slip, the wagon started off at a funereal
pace, which was maintained till the
precious case was fairly landed at the
new station on the hill.?Washington
Post.
77
Housekeeper
If you want the best food, yo
in the following facts, which s
is the best baking powder, whj
and mncf wKnl?nmA fnnH an
become almost universal ? its
country than the sale of all otl
baking powders combined.
The Royal Baking Powd<
It is absolutely pure and
It is combined from the
and healthful ingredients.
It makes the finest flavor
delicious and wholesome fo<
It has greater leavening
any other baking powder, i
the cheapest.
It never loses its strengtl
fresh and of foil leavenir
used.
It acts slowly in the doug
of its strengtli is lost befor
completed.
It makes food that will k<
and fresh longer, or that mi
and fresh with impunity.
The reasons why the Royal
superior to all others in these r
stated. One is because it is mac
pure materials; another is becau
grea'er care and accuracy than
'..vcays uniform in compositio
power. It has been the standai
since its introduction. The foi
ductor of its business ever
tut, head of its inanagemen
llllli A
A tl ? t *! - An<^ AAm naniflfi I
JX1 i UI LUC UiiUKIU^ nuu i j uov wuipauivo
are loaning large sums of money at low
rates of interest.
Lawrence, Mass., makes annually almost
$25,000,000 worth of textile
fabrics.
A #'|.|| a Vninxrm
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth,
ing effects of Syrup of Fi^s, when In need of
a laxative, and if the father or mother be
costive or bilious, the most gratifying results
follow its use; so that it is the best family
remedy known and every family should have
a bottle.
There is more catarrn in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced It 'ncurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore requires /
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
* "? 1? ^ T rn A. (
manuiacmreu uy r. j . vucucj- a w, tviwv,
Ohio, is the only constitutional -cure on the
market. It is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaapoonful. It acts directly upon
the blood and mucons surfaces of the system.
They offd'C-100 for any case It fails to cure.
Sena for circulars and testimonials. Address
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
0T Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Deserving Cowtidence.?There is no article
which so richly deserve- the entire confidence
of the community as Browm's Bronchial
Troches. Those suffering from Asth
matlc and Broncmai uiseasej, wougns ana
Co ds should try them. Price 25 cents.
Nantahala.?9)00 Der> hare. Every 2sharessecures
a town lot. Fortunes In the south. Send
6c. for prospectus. A. J. McBride. Atlanta. Ga.
Disease is unnatural and is but tt-eproof
that we are abusing Nature. It Is cla'med that
Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Natuie
to overcome thiB abuse.
Jf afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- '
eon^Ey?-wat?r.Drturtrlata<i?tl %t ?a.ner hottl*
ST. JACK
CURES
BTTTTlTXMI^Tia
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, 8PRA
RRinere riirnq swfi lings
2SrETJRX?"GI
A copy of the " Official Portfolio of th
Columbian Exposition, descriptive of Buik
Grounds, beautifully illustrated, in wai~ color <
be sent to any address upon receipt of 10c.
stamps by THE CHARLES A. VOGELI
Baltimore, Md.
" Knowledge is Folly Unles
SAPC
THEN I
Marketing in Southern France.
Until you go to an open air market in
the south of France you do not know
what genuine pleasure can be obtained
from the usual prosaic proceeding. Just
imagine great, beautiful cherries at eight
cents a pound, strawberries about five
cents a pound, grapes, plums, pears,
peaches, all in the perfection of beauty
and iuB/>irnia flavor, said on the tame
small scale according to our American
ideas. Qreen almonds and filberts, olives,
mushrooms, fresh fi3h right from
the waters that almost lapped the edges
of the primitive market (for there were
but few booths, almost everything beinu
displayed on cloths laid out on the
ground that sloped down to the smiling
sea), radishes and lettuce just picked in
the quaint old time gardens on the adjacent
slopes, and above all and dominating
even the baskets of snails with a
1 L - * -..? a- fV?A rpfiiuf nun.
ureaiu ui buuiuioi, wu .
niers tilled with blossoms whose beau;\ j
and fragrance would bring tremendous j
prices in this land Of ours, where roses
sometimes are worth their weight in
gold. For twenty cents one can fill a
carriage with mignonette, violets, carnations
as spicy ag they are vivid: jasmine,
mimosa, heliotrope and great cream and
pink roses that hang their heads with
the burden of their own fragraoce.?
Philadelphia- Times.
Owing to the low price of wheat in
South America, the exporters of Buenos
Ai-v.ic or# rlniiKT nothinc. and the wheat
a Oi I
is accumulating and being sold for local
consumption. - I
'use are Fa,
which
rs Should Serious
u will be interested knowledge and skil
how why " Royal" a century's experie
' it makes the best preparation. The
d why its use has upon by changes c
sale greater in this being made in othe
ier cream of tartar mixture that will n<
or that follow chanj
er NEVER fails, facturers. The Ro;
wholesome. certain and equal ir
most approved the same perfect wo
or last week or mon
ed, most tender, While the last te;
3d. as good as the fii
r strength than strength after being
and is therefore ticularly after the ca
The exactness wi
i, but will keep of each ingredient
ig power until by expert chemists;
against the receipt ii
,rh, so that none gredient; the care
e the baking is dried, coated and p
tion, and the precis:
;ep SAveet, moist that it shall he deli
" L * x ,-\n iri
OC CU1611 J1UL in
are some of the d*
Baking Powder is perfect " Royal."
espects are easily The same means
le from chemically manufacturers. The
se it is made with imitations of the R
any other. It is materials are not en
n and leavening their preparation an
d baking powder great majority of bak
andcr and con- give them strength, v
since is still at The great popula
t. Thus all the Royal Baking Powd<
\ > M
v Y
V ' f * vv
f
i Nature should be
F*ag|| assisted to throw
off impurities of the
) ^CURES ^^>^00* *?tMngr
VIIIPJII d#w,tM well, bo
| ALAniAL [promptly, or go
POISON saTelj as swirvs
?mmmJ Specific.
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years I was troubled with malarial
poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect, I could
get no relief. I then decided to tryKKMH
A few bottles of this wonderful E99E9
medicine made a complete and permanent
cure, and I now enjoy better health than erer. , J.
A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan.
Oar book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Swot Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
'August
Flower"
Miss C. G. McClav#, Schoolteacher,
753 Park Place, Eltnira, N.
Y. '' This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in a
country school I was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks and getting no 'better, *
friend Wrote me, suggesting mat 1
take August Flower. The very next
day I purchased a?bottle. I am delighted
to say that August Flower
t helped :me; so that I have quite recovered
from my indisposition." 0
>6SOIL
Pat to Use." You lanr
>LIO?
JSE IT.
i"
with Paste*, Enamel* and Punu which ?t*ln the
barvK Injure the Iron and bom red.
T w? Riftn^ Sun Store Poltali i* BrflttaVOdorlew.
Durable, and the consumer p*y? Cor ae KB v
or glass package with every pcrcaaaa.
WUhN NIGHT AND DAY
Holds tte worot rup.?
rnn rrhti fr? ~i
g KeHmcm - "MSSt
tu ko pot imimimimm
| rW7 ssSSgss
g \j ?/ sbussmms
(riTPfCTD.) way, M?w Tor* City
Bill*. 8<uiji>1* free. Oi8TlXLDTCJLCo..31?W.4tth8i.,8.X< ?
Cures Constipation
A GENTS wahteD7?^ si
MQbll I V are already Traveling Salemnea, '
to carry our luorlcantsas aside line. MAN CPA 0 TfREBtf
OIL COMPANY, Clmmt O
Ink Erasing Pencil. Agents mating 949 per week.
M0XR0EERA8ER MEG. CO., I 850, La CrMM, Wis.
OPiaMS^HS0
rao'B itemcdy tor Catarrh Is tbe
Best. Easiest to Use. and Cheapen. H
-
35U sold by drugciata or sent by malL ?COt
fc. 'i'. Hrjfltlne, Wmtct. Pr. ^1
cts
%
. .. . .. . . . ? r; ,. j
ly Consider.
* < . ** - - * , ^
'. / 1 * ' *> *?
1 attained by over a quarter of
nee is available in its- present
consumer is not experimented
)f formula that are constantly
;r powders in an effort to get a
Dt " cake" or lose its strength,
;es of proprietorship or manual
Baking Powder is always
i its work; a teaspoonful does
rk to-day that it did yesterday*
th, or last year.
ispoonful in a can of Royal is
st, other powders lose their
made a short time, and par.n
is opened.
ith which the active principle
prior to mixing is ascertained
? ? < -*t-V / J
tne actual prom Diiion eniorcea
nto the works of an impure inwith
which the materials are
repared before their ?ombinaion
in packing the powder so
vered to the consumer in the
, which it leaves the factory,
jtails which go to make the
are not employed by other
ire have been a great many
1 1 i. 1 TV _
.oyai, dul no equajs. rure
iployed, care is not taken in
?l H/AUUllldLlUlly Willie 111 U1C
ing powders alum is added to
k-hile cheapening their cost,
rity and general use of the
er attest its superiority.
1 \
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