Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kentucky loads tho Southern States , in tho production of tobacco, with a crop of 221,8S0,000 pounds. Profoundly Grateful For Help Derived From Hood's Sarsaparilla " I am profoundly impressed with the medioal virtues of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was threatened, with cancer. ?-.rd disagreeable, eruptions on inj* hack an'i o'.her places. The cancer was appearing on mv lit>. Providentially I obtained a botfle of H loa's Sarsaparilla, and by the time it was gone, the bad symptoms had nearly all disappeared. 1 have used four bottles, and 1 believe it has Saved Me From Premature Death. I am now almost 73 years of asre and J work like a tiger. And I know that hood's Sarsaparilla has had much to do with my viijor and strength." Rev. 0. H. Power, Hanover Street, Chicago, 111. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES Hood' i Pill* are die best after-dinner Pills, artist diges. ion. cure headache. 25 cents. "German Syrup" My acquaintance with Boschee's fVrman SvruD was made about four- ! teen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabgft baths. After trying a physician, n without obtaining relief I saw the H advertisement of your remedy and B obtained a bottle. I received quick R and permanent help. I never hesi tate to tell my experience. Rev. W. h H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. | Dr. Kilmer's | ^ SmVIK-KUUI M. H. McCOT, Van Wert, Ohio. Acted like Magic! SnCTered Years with Kidneys and Li?er. [LIFE WAS A BURDEN! Mr. McCoy is a wealthy and influential citizen of Van Wert, and a man known for miles around. See what he says "For years I was a terrible sufferer with Kidney and Liver trouble, also nervous prostration and poor bealth in general. I was all run down and life a burden- I tried physicians and every available remedy, but found no relief. Was induced to give 8wamp-Root a trial, which acted like magic, and to-day I am entirely cured and as good a man as ever. It is without question the greatest remedy in the world. Any one in doubt of this statement can address me." M. H. McCOY, Van Wert, Ohio. Gnsrantce?Tte contents of One WBottle. If vou air not benefited. Drua ^ * gint n-ffl refund to you the price paid. ' _ "IartlMt' CnWc to IIe?UV and V\w>' ' ' Consultation Free. D?- Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. T. PjOQ*! At DrooliU, 50c. or 91.00 Sire. w^BBian?'?l?i,., ,. i. Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver Pills ARE THE BEST! 42 Pilia, 26cents. Looking Better feeling better? better in every- Cr^W^ way. There's more consolation J0&-Z in that than well people stop to ponder. To get/y/yN^V v3r back flesh and /' spirits is everyQpaH'q Pmukinn UUUM U klllUIUIUII of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is prescribed by leading physicians everywhere for ailments that are causing rapid loss of flesh and vital strength. Scott's Emulsion will do more than to stop a lingering Cough?it fortifies the system AGAINST coughs and colds. Prepared by Scott & Bowno. N. Y. AH drupirietB. K^H^SST^B! Kaiure snonm i be assisted to IE> A,A iwW throw off impureCURES ties of the blood. MALARIAL 2S8J.JSJI * POISON ?TPaS LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three yean I was troubled with malarial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and I *.s greatly reduced In flesh, and life lost all Its charms. I tried roercurial and potash remedies, hut to no effect. I could get r.orellef. 1 then tried B3V9V3H A fewbottlesofthis wonderful medicinem a d e a complete and permanent cure. BCwBaSSB a n d I now enjoy better health than ever? J. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed hee. 1 6W1TT Srecino CO.. ATUU4TA. QA. w run X'^iu: xojla ?.??> ^ A delightful mixture for perfuming clothes that are packed away, and which is said to keep out moths also,is said to be made as follows: Pound to a powder one ounce each of cloves, caraway seed, nutmeg, mace, cinna. mon and Tonquin beans, and as much orris root -as will equal tho weight of the foregoing ingredients. put together. Little bags of muslin should be filled with this mixture and placed among the garments.?New York World. A GLOVE SACHET. A pretty glove sachet is made of a piece of chamois skin twenty by twenty-one inches. It is lined with a piece o"f China silk nineteen by twenty inches, with a thin interlining of perfumed wadding. Place the lining on the outside so that the longer way of the silk lies the shorter way of the chamois. Thifl will bring the edges of the lining and tne outside even on iwo opposite sides, while on the other two the chamois extends an inch on beyond the siltu Sew the lining on the outside all the way round by machine and fold over the t^?o even edges to the middle, fastening them there to make the two pockets. Cut the | chamois Bkin that projects at each end I into narrow strips to form fringe. The j decoration on the outside of the sachet is done in gold paint and consists of a band across each end at the head of the fringe and a scattered design of irregular daisies done in outline.?St Louis Star-Sayings. A WOMAN OP ACTTOJT. There is a kind of tonic in the very presence of the woman of action. She gives forth an electrical vitality that is taken up by those around her, and in course of time she becomes a kind of dynamic center. Everybody is glad to 6ee her from the moment she makes her appetizing appearance at the breakfast table and almost seems to improve the aroma of the coffee she pours till the last good nights are said after a day of useful, pleasurable and health-giving activity. If you try to 6olve the problem?that is, if you ask one of these life-giving women how she manages to keep up the pace and yet retain her relish of the quiet, so-called pleasures, she will probably attribute it to superabundant health. Perhaps you will then want to know if 6he practices a scheme that she can impart to you, because you feel that you would make almost any sacrifice to be like her. If she think well enough of you she may disclose the fact that she is an early rieer. Before anyone else is stirring she has dashed her face with cold water, I eaten an orange, a peach or an apple, oAQOAn rvAoa on/1 Vmt.Vi- 1 ao lUt DtBfSViA ?MVM ing her face, neck and arms in warm water. She believes in plenty of fruit and plenty of water.?Detroit Free Pre6a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXIONS A HE RARE. The complexion is something that from time immemorial has been the cause of more worriment to womankind than any other physical charm. A truly beautiful complexion is rare, but much can be done to improve upon one that is not faultless. Tight lacing and the wearing of insufficient clothing in winter have most disastrous effects upon the skin, a red nose, the most trying of all the evils, being frequently produced in this way. It may sound a little harsh to say that the generality of women do not wash their faces. They give them a little dab and consider the performance finished, therefore the pores of the skin become clogged up, and the muddy complexion *?i ~? rru? J? 1/11W liUlUiUX UUli3C4UClifC. JL XX C JLCfcUC ehould be thoroughly v,-ashed with soap and warm water; this does not mean hot water that will react and cause the skin to be tender, but lukewarm soapsuds are the very best beautifier for the skin that can possibly be employed. Exercise and care of the diet are the two essentials which will materially assist in giving us a skin somewhat like that which we so ardently desire. THE THROAT OF TOOTH. People who make a study of such important problems, says the Boston Herald, are always telling women that the throat is the first part of their bodies to reveal the insidious approach of age. Eut they don't add that high "choker" collars and the stiff linen in which the "tailor-made" young woman and the athletic girl delight to bind their necks are age's most potent allies. The proper way to treat a neck is to give it all the air and freedom po^ible. Bestow your linen collars and chemisettes upon some one who doesn't want a well preserved throat. Rip every * i ti *r> f 1- . 1.'_ .1 /*_ I Jdig-n conar on 01 every oouice ana nnish it with a tiny standing ruffle of softest silk, if it must have a finishing. Cut your house gowns down in Y's in the back and front. Make your ginghams and your muslins with round waists and surplice fronts and trim them with a bit of lace at the throat. Then wash your neck every night with a rough cloth and pure almond meal. Rinse it in hot water and anoint it freely with some emollient. If you can afford it and care about taking your cream in that way, a cream neck bath is excellent. Another thine; which shoemakers and physicians will tell you to do for your complexion is to wear looser shoes lor the next five months than you do for the rest of the year. The feet seem to feel the general spring langonr even moro than the rest of the frame does, and whatever trives them the nearest approach to barefoot easo is tho best thing for them in summer. I A EIT OP ROYAL VANITY. The only trait of vanity which I ever j noticed in Empress Elizabeth of ( Anstria was the pride she took in her i magnificent chestnut hair, which fell J * 1 1 "? 1 1. 1 *1 dgjow ner Knees, one useci 10 nave ii> brushed for hours every day, while her "reader," Mile. F?, read to her English, French or Hungarian novels. Her Majesty was particularly anxious that the dressers who brushed her long tresses Bhould avoid pulling out a single hair. This, of course, was an impossibility, and the unfortunate maid concealed carefully in the pocket of her apron any hair which became entangled in the brush. One day the Empress, happening to glance into the looking-glass, caught sight of the maid concealing a small roll of hair in the above-described fashion. Jumping up from her rocking chair her Majesty clutched her attendant by the wrist and angrily exclaimed : "I have caught you at last. You are ruining my hair!" With a presence of mind which would have done honor to an expert diplomat, the maid replied, unhesitatingly: *'1 implore your Majesty to forgive me. It never happened before. I only wished to have a few of my sovereign's hairs to put in the locket which my little girl wears around her neck as a talisman." Wh?+.hpr thfl "RmnrPKH believed or not this clever invention, I do not know, but shrugging her shapely shoulders, she resumed her seat, laughing merrily; and the next day she presented her maid with a locket enriched with diamonds, saying, with a mischievous twinkle in her eyes, "I think this is the kind of talisman your little daughter deserves for having euch a clever mother."?Harper's Magazine. FASHION NOTES. The short collet cape is more fashionable than the jacket. The latest Parisian novelty in the way of a hat is called the Loie Fuller. Mary Antoinette fichus, prettily grilled and crossed over the chest are revived. The jacket most in favor is a shorl Bolero of whipcord with revers like those on a gentleman's coat. This year's hat3 and bonnets have usually two aigrettes instead of one. Dogs' ear bows are much used. The ' fan should be white and oi feathers or lace, nothing so heavy at satin being considered in good taste. In these days of the wide brimmed high hat, the narrow brim ones lool odd enough to be described as unique, j Skirts are trimmed with ruchings, ! ruffles,- old time flounceB, bias bands, simulating tucks, and milliners' folds. Lace flounces, precisely similar tc those seen in fashion books of the earlier years of the century, will b( features of the summer costumes. The neatest sleeves are much beruffled, and sometimes the ruffles ex tend from wrist to elbow quite as often as they extend from the long shouldei seam to the elbow. India silks are very popular foi gowns for old and young, and as gaj colors are permissible for street wear, the selection for a young girl's clas< day gown is almost unlimited. Curls and frizzes do not 6hade the forehead as much as they formerly did. This fashion gives the intellectual girl ? x-? ~ V*??An* a cmmce iu bjiuw uu 60 to speak. It is not a fashion thai is universally becoming. A pretty jacket for a young lady hae single breasted fronts of the reefei style and a turned over notched collar, while there are convenient hi]) pock ets, and the roomy coat sleeves are of the most comfortable design. A decidedly stylish union of color is pale blue and mignonette. A showy bonnet demonstrating this idea has a brim of plisse blue chiffon and a garland of the most natural looking spraye of mignonnette encircling its airy crown. The military cape, with its low shoulders, and reaching to the waist line or a little below, is among the many capes worn. One of this style is of dark red cloth, and has two rowe of heavy black silk open embroidery 6et in near the edge. * Some of our most prominent dressmakers are trying to bring back the vo? I rlfaaa elrivfa f\f InTlO" JIAUjaajvuo uxvns* ?AiA us v? .W.Q -0_. Bows of ribbon are placed ladder wiso down the left side of some skirts; others have festooned flounces of lace with bows set on at regular intervals. For the little tots, tan and white seem to be the favorite colors for outdoor garments. A cloak for a little girl of five years, is of tan cloth, with a deep full collarette, edged with a quilling of tan ribbon, headed with a band of novelty braid of mixed colors. Corsages of thin materials are gathered around a standing collar, are shirred into the shoulder seams, or,to a puffed yoke. Shirred again at the traist line, and invariably worn with a I ribbon belt or folds of surah, they i prove most becoming to slender figures, j A stylish gown in cream batiste is i made over yellow silk. Insertions? I three rows?of duchess lace trim tha i full skirt, anil a deep flounce of tho I lues with a silk background finishes ofi the skirt at the bottom, while tho sleeves are ornamented with three deep | frills of lace. j What a dainty blossom is the primrose! The English Queen, it is said, | is so fond of this frjsh smelling little I Hower that she has the early blooms under glass, so that her rooms may ba filled with the soft yellow before sho could otherwise hope for them to gladden her eyes. A novelty in shoes for evening wear is made of heavy satin in the new shade of heliotrope known as eminence purple. Over the instep, lending itself to the graceful curves of the foot, i6 a large purple pansy, perfectly modeled in shaded velvet, which combines all the exquisite colors found in the natural flower. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. HOW TO BOAST MEAT. 0 The glory of a piece of roasted meat H lies in the preservation of its juices. lo This may be best done by placing the meat in a very hot oven, at first, until lo it is lightly browned. This "sets" the Be juices and causes a coating to form on cl the outside to keep all juice from ee- w caping. After the first fifteen minutes ni the oven may be allowed to cool some- ui what, so that the meat has a chance to m become thoroughly cooked without be- fi1 ing burned on the outside. ol In boiling meat the piece should bo si plunged into a pot of briskly boiling pi water. It should then boil more slow- gi ly until cooked through. In this way pi " ? 1 *> ?oTi/l nnnrictiin!' Tf tne naiurui uutui ranv? ? juices are preserved.?New York C World. cc m OLD POTATOES MADE NEW. At the season of the year when pota- ^ toes are apt to be strong tasting, and to be less appetizing than at any other time, it is well to try to present them daintily at the table. To remove the ^ rank taste, 6oak them several honrs in J ice cold -water, then wash, cut out dark c spots, and boil in the skins. When J done, pour off water, set on back part ( of stove, with a thin linen cloth spread ^ over them, then peel. Some prefer to j?1 steam them altogether. If this way of J5 cooking is liked better it is advisable ' to peel them before putting over the a fire. Potato salad is rather an appetizing dish at this time of the year. R It may be made by putting a layer of , sliced onions, cold potatoes, and hard- . , boiled eggs in turn in a deep dish, and then pouring over the usual mayonaiso dressing.?American Farmer. ~ ai TAKE CARE OF THE OVEN. ^ The condition of the average stovo d< oven in which food and pastry are e] baked is not such as to inspire a<l- e: miration. In fact, a perfunctory sort hi of sweeping is about all the cleaning w our stove ovens ever receive. In a great many cases remnants of dishes which have boiled over remain for months charred on the oven bottom. Now all this negligence in the care h of the oven undoubtedly affects the t? food cooked in it. In some parts of li England where brick ovens are used w the walls of them are whitewashed. s1 This purifies them, as common white- si wash, it is well known, is an excellent c ! disinfectant. Of course, it would not h be possible to treat an ordinary iron bi stove oven in this way, as the lime w would corrode the oven. In some k parts of Europe, the ovens are tiled N and these may be easily washed clean. There is no possible objection to washing out the oven of an iron range. If this is done systematically at least once g ! a week from the beginning, the oven j( will never get in the black sooty condition in which it is so frequently ^ I found. x i When anything boils over in the ^ nvpn. it should be allowed to burn to | a char, ae it then may be easily scraped I off and brushed out. After this the ^ oven should be thoroughly aired. It ^ is a great mistake to bake a delicate dessert or cake or pie in the same oven with a dish of meat which has been ^ flavored with onions or strong spicee. 1 The flavor of the meat will invariably 1 affect the more delicate dishes. The shallow closet under the baking oven, commonly called the lieating closet, f where dishes may be temporarily kept ? warm after they are cooked, should be i kept as clean as the stove oven. It is : certainly a very disagreeable and a E hard job to clean a stove which has ? been neglected, but it is a small matter n i to keep a stove clean, if yon begin at e; , the beginning and never allow it to * ; become clogged with soot and dust P and the debris of food. The fines of F , every oven should be cleaned out once a month. ?New York Tribune. c? COOKING FOR INVALIDS. W Broiled Beef Juice?Broil one-half H pound of round steak one or two min! utee, on each side, cut in small bits, po squeeze out the juice, salt and serve. , Stewed Beef Tea?One-half pound of round steak ; cut fine and poak in onehalf pint water for half an hour, let it .heat, not boil; strain, eait ana Berve. i Egg Gruel?Beat well one egg, white and yolk separately; pour odc cup i boiling water or milk to the yolk, add one teaspoonful of sugar, mix and stir i in the white. Beef Essence?Put one pound of raw beef cut fine in a glass jar set in cold water, heat gradually, not quite to boiling, and keep there two hours, strain, season and Berve hot. Kaw Beef Sandwiches?Scrape fine ? ' two or three tablespoonfuls of raw, juicy, tender beef, season slightly with salt and pepper, spread 011 thin slices ^ of bread and toast slightly. Stewed Beef Essence?Cut one-half pound of beef into bite, salt it and in a few minutes squeeze it; let it stand for half an hour, heat real hot, but do not boil it. and serve at once. r -? v Gruel, Cornstarch, Rice or Wheat ; Flour or Arrow Root?Wet two tea- ^ spoonfuls of flour in cold water or milk, stir into one cup boiling water, add salt, boil five to eight minutes, thin with one-half cup milk. Broiled Steak?Wipe the steak with a clean wet cloth, take a piece of the < fat to grease the gridiron und broil ? 1 over a hot fire four or five minutes; K turn often; put on a hot jdate, season and spread with butter. Indian Meal Gruel?One tablespoonful of flour und two tablespoonful.s of of meal, wet in a little cold water and stir ^ into one quart of boiling water and with one teaspoonful salt; boil thirty sit minutes, stirring often. ; Broiled Beef- Tea?Broil one-half Jii pound of lean, ;nicy beef one minute on each side, cut in small pieces, pour over it one-half cup of boiling water, squeeze it, salt the juioe and serve inBtantly. Do not heat it again. Milk Porridge ? Boil twenty-five raisins cut in quarters, in watA*enough to cover them, twenty minutes; when plump and the water has evaporated add two cups of milk, and, when boiling, add one tcasijoonful of flour i rubbed to a iiaster, let it boil up Ibeu fl with a little cold milk ; add the white Kj of an egg well bcatun. I George, the two-and-a-half-year-old son of Henry Webber, of Bondhill, , Ohio, ie a young giant. He weighs Be sixty-four pounds, wears a GA hat und No. 10 Rhoe, und the calf of his leg is j| ten inches in circumference. Diversions al an Empress. From **Tbe Empress of Austrip," 1;; nc of the Ladies of Her Cour.1. it nrper's Magazine, we quote as fcl -ws: During the entire summer which fc.1 wed her son's marriage the Empres! icmed unable to shake of her melanioly forebodings, and it wan onlj hen she went to Godollo that the fre< id invigorating country life in a meas re restored her pence of mind. Even orning she attended mass as early a; re o'clock, and after drinking a cuj : black coffee without milk or sugar le mounted her horse, and nceom mied by one of her ladies-in-waiting illoped off through the mngnificen irk, which is traversed in every di (ction by broad, snndv avenues i , i.a iv. uuis^o tcvtiui ULLitro jxi mi mree of the morning, she would re ain in the saddle until noon, when ter taking a cold bath, she would si jwn with her lady to a simple lunch >n, consisting of very rare steak ry toast and a glass of Montrose claret o-wardfi four o'clock her majesty agaii ent out riding, returning only just ij me to dress for dinner. It is uselop; i say that ten or twelve wcekn of sue! life were sufficient to exhaust th irces of the strongest lody-in-waiting ho, moreover, was obliged to be per 2tually on the qui vive, imperviousti .tigue, and always in the best o nmors. The Empress used to rctir< ; nine or ten o'clock, and then w< ere accustomed to assemble in th< rivate apartments of Countess Goess le Grand Mistress of the Eobes, an< ) remain there until two or thrci clock in the morning, laughing latting, emoking cigarettes and eve: Dmetimes dancing with the aides-de imp and pentlemen-at-crinn ca dut; ; the castle. The Empress's aifecticj >r her ladies-in-waiting very mucl epended on their skill in horseman lip. To those who rode well she wa iceptionally kind and indulgent, bu ad no sympathy whatever with thosi ho were not perfect horsewomen. A Queer Way ol Advertising. A queer way of advertising ware as been created by a Sixth avenu ixidermist who occasionally has rea ve things to sell. Last Friday whil alking past his shop I perceived tuffed allegator in the window with ign in his month to this effect: "Yoi an have my little brother for $5, am e is no fake." I stepped inside, am are enough there lay a live allegato: ith its most salient feature, tm Louth, wide open catching flies.? ew York Advertiser. Don't Deceive the Children. Beware of trying to deceive children [ow often must parents be taught thii ;sson ? "Why, mamma, you've got a gra; air in your bang!" "Yes, dear. That came because yoi ere so naughty yesterday." "Oh, mamma, what a naughty littl irl you must have been to grandma 11 her hairs are gray."?Demorest' [onthly. The Scotch herring fishery is no1! le greatest in the world, employinj 2,000 boats and 100,000 people. One Cent Gold Paper Per Dolt. Fino, 2ets., 3cts.; embossed, 4cts.; inprair ive Cents; gold border lc. a yard. 100 Sam les, all prices for 2c. stamp. Reed, WaJ aper Jobber. Rochester, Pa. To CleiiDite the 8y*tem Iffectually yet gently, when costive or bilious r -when the blood is impure or sluggish,to per lanentiy cure naoituai constipation, to awa>: n the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity ritbout irritating or weakening them, todis el headaches, colds or fevers, usa Syrup o igs. J. C. Simpson. Marquess, W. Va., says Hall's Catarrh Care cured me of a very ba< ise of catarrh." Druggists sell it, 75c. Mornings?Beecham's Pills with a drink o ater. Beecham's?no others. 35 cents a bos For Pneumonia, no other cough syrup equal atch's Universal. 23 cants at druggists. f afflicted with sore eye6 use Dr. Isaac Thomn m's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle IffrcfhtS to Ki S&ttle^Q^d ^ ZE6?e JbC* JbC/? RADWAY'S READY BELIEF CUBE! AND PREVENTS 'olds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. CUKES THE WORST PAINS Id from one to twenty Inutea. NOT ONE HOUR after rending this adver ienient need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN, advray's Ready Relief U a Sure Cure for Every Pain, Sprain*. Rrufnen, Paln? In tbe Bark. Client or Mmbi. It wai the Flnt and l? tbe Only PAIN REMEDY lat Instantly stop* the most excruciating pains, at >'R Inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether the Lungs, Stomach, Dowels or other elands or or* ns, by one application. I half to a tc&spootiful In half a tumbler of water II In a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour jmaoh, Heartburn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, t Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatu icy auu an mirrnai poms. ["here 1* not a remedial axent In the world tbat 11 cure Fever aud A?ue and all other Malarious, Hour and other fevers, aided by RABWAY'S LI,S. ho quick as RA1)WAY'S READY EMEF. fty cent* per bottle. Sold br Druffslnta. BE SURE TO KET RAD WAY'S. M50. "wAC&SEITWILL^NOT^CURC.^l An agreeable Laiativo anflTJiav* Tonic. ?ld by Druggista or sent by mail. 26c*. oOc, id $1.00 per package. Samples free. fA V A The Favorite TOOTH FOWSXS Lv 11 w for the Teeth and Breath. 25o. . The /rue Sardine. r Sardines are a small fish of the her1 ring family that are caught in vast quantities on the west coast of France and to fc less extent along the shores of * Portugal. Their flesh is very delicate. The sardines are salted or preserved in olive oil or butter and put up in tin cans for shipment to all parts of the world. The larger-sized sardines arc calJe.1 celans in France and pilchards in England; their shoals are preyed upon by codfish and especially by porpoises. Little fishes of many other genera of the herring family are called sardines, among them being the "Spans I There are, ; * ? * llf 1CW I : | i ^ who still follow antiqua bread, biscuit, cake and j j| mixtures of what they ! e tartar and soda, compour : | ? ? but there a l 0 I si The best housekeepers , 5 Powder instead. Its scier ? uniform results. By its , ? flavored, most wholesome 3 ? any housekeeper who has 7 ing Powder we would like a ^ free. Mark your request ; Royal Baking Pc ? 106 Wall strei I ' , Do You Knsw That There ? Be Wise : I SAP( a STUE KIND i I | THAT CURES! '* WESLKV^STCURY , ^ Z p Morrirtown, N. Y. B Kidney Trouble for 12 Tears,! Completely Cured. j| I, _ Sassafashxa. Co., Membs:?For is year* t here been badly ji g||afBicted with KJdncy Trouble. TwoytaraBSj ign I had "? <* Orlppe," which rettlcd B my back. A! timu it waanord work for roe togrt H ESaround. La?t Feb. I h?<l another attack of "Eu&E Grippe," which left me w bad I coaldS Sjiardly get acroai the room. Ourmer-H I, ==chaDtadrl?edmetotry abottleof I DANA'S . I ' I SARSAPAKILLA 1 Hi did as, and have taken three botUciof SAP. T^SAFARLLLA and one bottle of DANA'S FELLS,5i f fiudlim COHPI.FTSLY CC^EU.g Ml .No troahle with Kidneys; no back-B Sachci good appetite, and I nercr felt bet- BB Mttr in my life. You may publiah thUIf you wiih.58 ; Hgai every word la true. M I s= Yonrt truly. 8 M Monixtown, S. Y. WESLEY STEBHY. t, jg Gents.?-Wo oraperaonally acquainted witt.Hrg| f awa Steny, and know Ma rtatcmecta are true ||3 g RejpacSfuHy, A. F. & C. F. McNEHJ. s a Dswa Sarsepofilla Co., Belfast Maine. * . GOITRE CURED Jfs.Klein JBen^U^N! J ' S Y S C?UU .'?v ^ ^ A. ^enyof^Paifi^ 11. pjfwinj ift O^queitH? | PC fi fwM\wnx gttJStwVMJ. *\ , I Aw ( DO AFTER THIS /fy^vys; -5* AA ^ m\ ' wOlS^; MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS tWITH THOMSON'SM SLOTTED "S?8*??8 CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive onrt clinch iht-m easily and quickly, leaving tho clinch t absolutely smooth, iltqulrlnsf no hoie to tie znnile In . the leather nor burr for the liiveta. f hey are atronff. l on Kb and durable. Millions now In use. All e iensths, onlform or assorted, put up In boxen. \ Aalc roar dealer for tbera. or send 40c. in stamps tor a box of 100. assorted sizes. Man'ld by 0 JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., ? WiMIIASI. IUSS. \) WORN NIGHT AND DAY, : >k C.' Ho'.iis tho Trorst rup- ! ! _ ~ - uiv with edni' un- k I K/RI K L A S T T fl HhI Lh ??ll nir/*HfnttfinrftC I *" ! 5 B?? Vr tTc"*? " MP* VVbJ Vh TBEH Tj ? p ^m^rj-[i|| i.T,,!! 11,, I^7rpgrf<"'f\ I 5 New Paf. Improvement g >r "Iu!,t- ('at- an'1 rules tot 0 'jr wjr ^^rK-mca.'-urcnient securely J fcakii. O. V. House Mfg. t rATEKTZD.J Co.. 'M Broadway, N.Y. City, nSnn nnh acres of land i.UUU.UUU for a ale by the Saixt Pact, ? Dclctk Railroad Compact in Minnesota. Seud for Maps and Circu* lais. They will be sent to yeu FREE. Addzess HOPEWELL CLARKE, Land Commissioner, BU Faul, Min? ish 88rclino" of the "VFcst Indies. Tho . t menhaden, a little fish caught in great quantities on the coast of New Jersey, is called the American sardine. It is put up in oil and marketed as a substitute for the genuine cfirdiuea flirt above described. But many of the socalled American sardines ate vile things, preserved in cottonseed oil?St. Louis Eepublic. Hats for the summer of nc~'*Jy every sort, and as variously trimmed, are to be worn. And the most extraordinary ; | combination of colors ur^eara in tho. decoration. 3 a HI ? *4* jl people left ij | ted methods of raising pastry with home-made ? suppose to be cream of j| ided haphazard, ? re very few | jl ; use the Royal vBaking f$ itific composition insures * use alone can the finest if food be produced. To ? not used the Royal Bak- | i to send our Cook Book, * ; "For instruction." f I t\, New-York. ^ is Science in Neatness, and Use DL8Q Do Not Be Deceived with Pastes, Enamels and Points which stain the I hands, injure the Iron and burn red. r The Rifting Sun Stove Polish ia Brilliant, Odor> I less. Durable, and the consumer pays for ac tic V or glass package with, every pnrchase. I CUTJTJTJTJXinJIJIJXITiXmTJXrUXIZ ?1)0 Son tleep Peacefully 1 g > 5 ~ IN THE? 5 MAD STRUCCLEb 3 I or wealth, do not lose sight of the fact that 3 j success tii not worth the price paid for It, If it has W r been obtained at the expense of your health, g 3 The essence of wisdom Is, first, health; second, *J L moderation: third, wealth. To have LejiiihyoaC p must have sleep. To have sleep i oil oti.y ua-J a3 PILGRIM ? .SPRING I | ? which is the hiehest attainment of ths rc'enceC 3of tied-mokini?. J ,v.1 L Jt If. made from Highly Tempered Steel Wire, L ^lg the PERFECTION of EASE, and wtil last H LIFETIME. Beware of cheap made common "| , 3 For Rale by all reliable Dealers. T 3 Atla? Tack Corporation, Boston. 3 ? Warehouses?Botrton, New York, Philadelphia, fi H Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Lynn. m 3 Factoriice?Taunton. Hue.; Falrhaven, i?n*.;"| C Whitman, Mags.; liuxbury, Mac?.; Plymouth,{j . J ' 'ri C3" Send 6c. in stamp* tor tOMUge ? illustrated catalogue of bicycles, gvcj, I nd sporting goods of every description I ?__?. W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE H0m. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, 1h?y vill give you tr.ore comfort and service lor the money han any other make, Best in >'.6 WOCtd. *5.00^V3.00 M.00M:- \*2.50 a * r ft U0IE? *2.25% MHl.75 $2.00 75 SaE2k& W. L. Omtglas Shoes are made In aO tli? Latest Styles. If you visr* u fine DRESS SHOE don'l pay S5 to rymy$3 :0, $4or$; Shoe. They will fit equal tocusom macJe and icok and wear as well. If ycu wish to icnomirc in your footwear, yoj can do so by purch?^ln^ V. L. Dcuglas Shoos. My name and pricc i: ciamped ^ n ihe bottom, Icok for it when you buy. lako r.a subtitute, I send shoes by mail upon reccipt ct price, ostage frcc: whe 1 Shoe Dealers canr.ct supp.y ycu. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, 3Imr?. Sol.l br XVEXTOK?>?* :?nyth!nK m.-Mloor wco-l ii-il-tod ttuuucialiy or otherwise* t<i paiout or jilooe mi mare:. A.iutcm Win. MiiiUson, J. O. Box S1T:\ >. Y.O ntftBREBA Morphine Xiabit Cared in lO [ vlUBI to 20 clAyd. No pay till cured# j#B IMBW DR. J,STEPHENS Lebanon-Ohio. 1 " v IOonanmpilve* ami rCODle IE *ho nave WMHk indg? or A?th.ua. siioala use Pita's Care for fl Consumption. It hut car*4 Wf thoatu&nda. ItCAi notinjor- HI ed one. It ta not bad to take. fl| It is the bencoofh errnp. S Sold everywhere- ttAc. M "1 Si