Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y . a' > ????i?? ? The Kansas Wolf Industry. /in 1889 the Kansas Legislature jpassed a lavr authorizing counties to pay bounties for wolf scalps. Nearly jevery county in the State thereupon offered a reward of S3 or $4 for euch evidence that a wolf had been killed. Some counties are paying out as much .as $4000 a year in this way, the total in the State amounting to 360,000. iThe coyote supply continues to be surprisingly large. A correspondent of the St Louis Globe-Democrat asserts that 6omc of the Kansas farmers who find their farms unprofitable nave gone into the business of wolf raising, in order to eke out a livelihood. He Bays: "By means of wire fences, incisures with ample burrowing grounds are made, and here the creatures increase with marvelous rapidity. The growth of a family of kittens can only be compared to them. For feed, the cheapest of meat is sufficient, and uS nothing is required but the scalp in order to diaw a bounty, the carcasses of the killed wolves are used for sustenance for those not ready for market. The best sheep that the prairie farmer can raise can scarcely be sold for more than $2. To produoe several litters of wolves a year, each member of which is worth from $3 to $4, exclusive of skin and carcass, is, it is seen, very renumerative. These wolf raisers also supplement their home supply by constantly hunting on the plains. Parties are formed which surround creek valleys and ravines, 'beating the bush' and capturing, dead or alive, dozens of the lank, gray beasts. The former go to swell the cash accounts of the hunters ?nd deplete that of the county treasury, while the latter are added to the supply on the wolf farm." Science and Soap Babbles. Why is it that the colors of a soap bubble change as the film gradually * 1 1 _ il _ 1 .O A XI. alters in iniCKnessr Aiioiuer cause of color is here involved?that of interference. If a stone be thrown into a smooth pond a circular wave is produced, gradually widening toward the edge of the pond; if a second stone be thrown into the pond a second wave will be produced, which will influence the first. If the stones are dropped in simultaneously at the same spot the tfaves will just be doubled in hight; and if the seoond stone be thrown in exactly a wave length behind the first the same effect will be observed. If, however, the second stone be thrown into the water exactly half a wave length behind the first the motion of the wave will be destroyed. Similarly with light; when light impignes on tho soap bubble part of it is reflected from the exterior surface, and part enters the film and is reflected from the interior surface. This latter portion traverses the vater medium between the two 6ur Xaoes twice, and is thereforo Kept behind the first reflected ray. The two sets of waves interfere with cach other, and produce a oolored light instead of a white light. Other waves, again, may destroy each" other and extinguish the light. Some of the constituent colors of the impigning white light?formed by their passage through the film?interfere so as to destroy each other, while others remain unaffected. As the film diminishes in thickness, the colors most necessarily vary. In this way is accounted for the marvelous variety of beauty and colors in the soap bubble, iridescence of oil upon water, tempered with the gaudiness of some insect's wings.? XiOngman's Magazine. Dr. Kilmer's Swamt-Root cures all Kidney and Wadder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Binghamto.'), N. Y. , The preparation of canvas lor painters is a? lucrative trade. 1106 Rewmrd. 8100. The reader# of this paper will be pleased'to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive core now Known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional [treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and Snnoous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and Xiving the patient strength by building up the (constitution and assisting nature in doing its :work. The proprietors have so much faith in curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. j?end for list of testimonials. Address "v F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. , Sold by Druggists, 75c. Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to pnblic approval the California ^iQuid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidney, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. The Grip of Pneumonia may be warded off "Tith Hale's Honey or Horebound and Tar. Pike's Toothachc Drops Care in one minute. Dr. Hoxnie'i Certain Croap Core Is the only remedy in the world that cures eronp in half an hour. No opium. A. P. Hoxrue, Buffalo, N. Y.. M'f'r. Karl's Clover Root, the ?reat blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexton and cnres constipation. 25 cts., SO cts., SI. ' If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Drucsrists sell at 25c per bottle Weak and Weary Overcome by the heat or extraordinary exertion, the physical system, like a machine, needs to be renovated and repaired. The Wood needs to be purified and Invigorated Hood's SarsaM"!%%%%%% parilla and the nerves and j muscles strengthened lllCj by Hood's Sareaparilla, which creates an appetite, removes that tired feeling and gives sweet, sound, refreshing sleep. Hood's Pills cure all fiver ills. !i5c. Farmers E? Paint! IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY ami avoid paying extravagant profits to Tt usts aud Monopolies. You can make it from 10 to 'id cent* a gallon principally oat of materials now useless to you. No trouble to manufacture. So delay. Enormous saving. Guaranteed as uurable as any PAINT in the world. Tne U. S. Government ha* been using this PAINT on its war-ships for 6 year*. The colors are White, Straw, Buff, Gray, Drab, Bed, Salmon, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Stong Blate, etc. Will mall you formulas, with lull directions foe any three colors, for Si?any one color for 50c. The PAINT Is no experiment; it has been made and -sold, under various brands, for years. This 14 your chance to avail yourself ot the formulas, and paint your houses at one-tenth the usual cost. Wo are Incorporated under the laws or Jld. Can giva the most trustworthy references, and mean Jusi what we say. THE FAtt.tlEUS' SPECIALTY ()?.. ?17 Law building, BALTIMORE, MD. B. BRENT DOWNS, Secretary. llklAAA ,n money I besides other valuable 2kll|llll premiums to goodguessers. Base. VI WW bail Kooters. catch on. See otter In HOME AND COI'NTkV UAOAZINE. Price, 25 cents. Sample Magazine cau be ceon and full partlcu.ars obtained at tuis office. All KewBdealeri, or 53 East lUtn Street, New York City. ; ? L'r - , "S , COTTON COSTUMES. THEY ARE BOTH FASHIONABLE AND COMFORTABLE. Useful Hints Concerning the Feminine Empire of Fashion? Dotted Crepon?A Suggestion in Yokes. "X" ~T~ c? t MERE one has unlimited \ /\ / facilities for laundering \ \ feminine attire, there is nothing more comforting than a wardrobe well stocked with < rlaintv cotton fabrics tastefully made j up. Batistes, organdies, the fine zephyrs and ginghams with linen, dimities and cheviots furnish almost endless possibilities in the way of useful and becoming costumes. The girl of the period is emphatically a cotton girl, for with her shirtwaists, blouses and ruffled skirts of any of these favorite materials, she is at her best. A belt of ribbon and bows and ends here and there, a pretty Gaiusborough or sailor hat and russet shoes and tan gloves, with parasol and fan suiting the costume in color and NEW MODE TO : quality, and one has a vision of warm-1 weather luxury that is well worth seeing. A stylish dress of blue striped dimity is made with a yoke and deep cuffs of embroidery. The skirt has Vandyke points of embroidery set in at the top. These points are four inohes wide at the belt and extend down over the goods about eight inches. They are cut out from all-over embroidery and the edges are turned in and stitched J ???? 4l>o rrnn/la fhen tVlp I UUWil UOU U^/V/U VUV gwvtv) M>v-a ??? skirt is gathered as usual. The sleeve tops are similarly arranged, and from the cuffs extending upward, the same points are set on the material. A collar of blue moire ribbon in a rose ruching and a blue moire belt with a full bow are added. In sleeve models there are the Qneen Anne, a voluminoas puff reaching from shoulder to elbow, the draped chatelaine sleeves, the round, full balloon style, the omnipresent mutton-leg, the La Yalliere composed of two puffs separated by bands of ribbon, and the Mary Stuart, showing a series of narrow puffs going round the arm from the wrist to above the elbow, with a leaf-pointed cap as a finish falling from the shoulder to the top of the puffed portion. Dotted crepon is one of the still popular fabrics, and is used by brides for calling dresses, dinners, etc. Silver blue, mauve, gray, or old rose are popular tintB. The overskirt with a row of lace insertion or an inchwide galloon is a favorite trimming lor these gowns. A pink crepon witn tiny black dote has Chantilly insertion showing the pink foundation skirt throngh the meBhes. A round seamless waist hooked invisibly on the left has two insertions of black lace across the front and wide bretelles of crepon and insertion going over the full sleeves. Changeable pin dotted silke in soft summer tints are made with a belted waist with ecru lace yoke and bertha, and gored skirt trimmed with a lace flounce. The bell 6kirt is revived by Felix and other artists for dresses of this sort, fulness at the edge being imparted by flounces, ruches, or single rows of wide velvet overlaid with ecru guipurs. Coat effects strongly rival rounclwaisted costumes at the various watering places this season. The coats are in medium length, open, as a rule, over vests of the most masculiuc sort, or the other extreme is seen, aud they are of the most dainty, poetic, and feminine description, made of chiffon, SLEEVES FOTt AI/L TASTE3. soft India silks, fancy surah", taffetas brocaded with rosebuds, etc. Tho best gowned -women elect for those cont and skirt styles, aud it is little wonder, for they admit of endless vnridty in tho way of vests, waistcoats, blouse-: and tho like, and their manifold usefulness in the city and country, aui'I on land and sea, ie not to be disputed. THE LEanOKN HAT TTI2 THEsO. After consideration of tho prevailing styles of hats one is compelled to conclude that there never wore before so many Leghorns, suchse.uay sailors, half so many "walking ntraws," nor so many unique and odd notions in shapes. But if this bo trne, then there never were so many hat? worn, anyhow, or else every womauhas a pretty hat these days, and that makes greater the couut of hats worthy of notico. One type of hat is much worn, of medium size when the great number of 1 very large hate is taken into consideration. which perches well to the top of the head. It i6 black rice straw, and is trimmed in front with a pretty bow of -watered silk ribbon and with three OBtrich plumes. The left side of the brim is bent up with a bunch of pink roses, and the right side is garnished with a flat bow, lying partly on the brim and partly against the crown. Despite the general call for large hats there are many exquisite little capotes. Indeed, it seems as if each year the beauty of the tiny hat increases. Just now they are dainiy and artistic enough to figure in poets' i dreams of fair women. AN EXPENSIVE PARASOL. A dainty parasol is not only an addition but even a necessity to the slimmer outfit. But, alas! the ones we i want are entirely beyond our purse- I 6trmgs, as a rule. Here is the way to get a fashionable and inexpensive one af ofimo t.ime. Striu the frame of ! an old parasol of its present cover- J ing8. Get a handsome piece of moire 1 silk, and, taking > <>ld covering for j J ^ ^ PLACE FLOWERS. a pattern, cut a new moire covering. Fasten this to the umbrella, leaving the seams plain or covering | them with a narrow beading of jet. Let a large flounce of good, black lace fall over the parasol at the bottom, I and place a large bow of the moire at the top of the parasol. And if well done, you have a genuine creation of art, and all your friends will fancy I you have an expensive parasol. A SUGGESTION IN TOKES. The liking for yokes is so great at present that even vests are funished with them, and many handsome cos| tumes have ingeniously contrived efI fects which simulate them. In the | dress of this sketch, which i6 made of ! brocaded satin, the gathered bodice ' ' Uofflnc of f.llA j CO 111 Co liimue tuc DIVH My 1JWKWUO ~v ? I -?- - ? side, and lias a square yoke and small vest of plain satin. Tho full sleeve | puffs are of the figured stuff, and the tight cuff of the plain. The skirt is draped on the hips and opens over the front breadth of plain satin, bordered with ribbons. rurvOLITl* IN PETTICOATS. The dre3S may be severe if it is wanted so, but it is again the dccree that the petticoat shall be as frivolous as possible. If the gown is white, tho ! potticoat is colored. Wash silk and j silk striped wash goods with yards I and yards of lace are used. Theskirte j are carefully gored to fit about the hips and to iiaro as correctly as the j outer skirt does. Indeed, there are | those who maintain that the set of the outer skirt depends a great deal on I the cut of the underskirt. The petticoat crust not corao much above the I aofcic, ana musi navo inns on mo an| iler side and outside, too. These are ; of the material of the skirt, and are . liuished with lace and ribbon. Real j hvoe is being used on under >vcar, which ! meauu that tho uuderwear is sent to a regular cleanser's instead of to ^he laundry. This is quite an item of expen.se, but ibis :? one of the years when if you are pour you aro very, j very poor, and i? ycu are not you | dou't carc. j Of tho plainer *orfc is a dress here j described, but it is very pretty never! tholes'?. It comes from dark blue J woolen, uniting, and n> completed by a Mouse of bluo and white silk. The latter is lined with white muslin, fastens in the centre and the very full sleeps have turned back cuffs. Tho gored skirt is garnished with a number of ribbon rosettes in front, and the back is laid in great pleats. It is lined with alpaca and has a twentyinch band of stiffening around the bottom. The sleeveless jacket readies tho waist in back and is lined with yellow and blue striped silk. The fronts turn back iu revors, below which three ribbon rosettes are seen on oach side. A plain belt of the ] sailing is attached to the Bkirt. * > A Cheap Water Filter. Our illustration represents a device for filtering water which is within the HOMEMADE '.TITER. reach of every one. There is nothing patent or expensive about it, and it may be constructed by the merest tyro in mechanics. The plau is to get two casks?as seen in the engraving; fill the one into which is inserted the spout, or inflow of water, about half full of alternate layers of gravel, charcoal and pebbles?a layer of gravel first, next six inches of charcoal, then pebbles, then charcoal again, then a few larger stones. From the bottom of this cask to the bottom of the next have a connection of thin gas-pipe, which will rise in an elbow to about half way up the depth of the second cask. The cask is filled with gravel and charcoal, just the same as the first. Thus the water is conveyed from the first cask to about half way up the second cask, and, as it falls by its gravity, undergoes a second filtering. At the bottom of this cask the w'ate:, now twice filtered, is drawn off for use. Water from a pump, whether from a well, river or tank, may be as readily filtered in this manner as rain water.?Kew York World. * n rA?l? A rauiuus dikcu ui rums. The La Fleche is one of the celebrated French breeds of fowls. The bird resembles in general appearance the Spanish, having a red face, white ear lobes and glossy black plumage. It is, however, much larger than that breed, the cocks often weighing nine and a half to ten pounds. ItB appearance is striking, owing to its comb, which is a bright red and like two horns pointing upward. The bird has long legs and body and very compact plumage. The flesh of this fowl io very highly esteemed, being more delicate and juicy than most other breeds. In France and Belgium it ranks with the Crevecoeur for edible qualities and brings a high price in the market. It is rather more delicate than the Crevecoeur and does not mature as early. On the other hand, it surpasses it in laying qualities and produces plenty of large, fine-flavored eggs. This breed Is not at present popular in this country. It is probable that as it becomes better known and more numerous, less in-breeding will be A LA KLECHE FOWIiS. practiced and the hardiness of the breed will be improved.?New York World. Oldest Doll in the World. T1*a nl/laof /IaII in fVift wnrlrl ia XUO UiUVOV V4WA4 AAA wuv 'IV*iV? ?uw famous Bambino di Ara Coeli, which is in an old church in Rome. A writer in the Doll's Dressmaker gives the following description of a visit paid to this church where the bambino is seen : It is the oldest doll in the world, 4 and, if tradition is true, almost, as old as the Christian religion, for it is claimed to have been carved out of a tree from the Mount of Olives in the time of the Apostles, and to have been painted However, be this true or not, it has been in the "Eternal City" many hundreds of years, and it is called the Aro Coeli Bambino (baba), because the church of that name, one of the oldest and most interesting in Rome, is its home. the oldest doiIl. I shall never for get. the first day we visited this vast and solemnly picturesque edifice. It was just at sunset, and golden shafts of light illuminated the mosaic floor, lighted up the richly gilded ceiling ibove and flashed its wondrous brilliancy over the prosepio or manger, where lay the miraculous bambino in .swaddling clothes, literally crusted over with diamonds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires and other precious stones, while its neck and wrists were entirely covered with strings of the purest oriental pearls. In the early ages of the bambino's j existence, it was, on account of its ! sacred associations, held to possess strong healing powers, and was often taken to visit tho sick for this purpose, being always conveyed in a costly little carriage and ponies quito its own. An attempt onco being made, however, to steal either the doll or its jewels, almost priceless, the practice was abandoned, and now the Santissimo Bambino is never permitted to leave the sacristy of the Ara Coeli church, and is never left alone, though it is shown to pilgrims and strangers on application, all tho year rouud. Musical festivals in Cincinnati cost on an average ?45,000 each. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. PUTT? SUBSTITUTE. A cheap and effective substitute for putty to stop cracks in woodwork is made by soaking newspapers in a paete made by boiling a pound of flour in three quarts of water and adding a teaspoonful of alum. The mixture should be of about the same consistency as putty, and should be forced into the cracks with a case knife. It will harden like paper mache, and when dry may be painted or stained to match its surroundings, when it will be almost imperceptible.?Mew York Advertiser. HOW TO CLEAN DRESSES. Get five cents' worth of soap-bark from the druggist (about a teacupful). For one dress take half of it and steep in about one quart of boiling water lor about half an hour or more, then strain through a cloth. For a silk dress, while the liquor is i warm, take a piece of white flannel and dip into it at intervals and rub the eilk or satin with it until it seems cleansed. "When done, pull the material straight and hang it to dry; do not iron cither the silk or Batin. If the dress is very much soiled use clean liquor to rinse it, but do not use clear water for silk, or it will not stiffen up well. For a woolen dress dip the part to be cleansed, or the whole of it, i(, needed, into the liquor. ThiB can be rinsed in the same after washing, or in clear warm water. If very dirty, put the dreiB to soak in a tub in the liquor with more water added before cleaning or washing. The woolen goods should be pressed until it is quite dry. Water in which potatoes have been boiled will cleanse delicate colored woolen or worsted goods. The dress should be wet all over. Use no soap, rinse in clear warm water and press while still damp. This will not injure the most delicate colors.?Farm, Field and Fireside. COOKING WATE^, Few people know how to cook water, writes a woman physician. The secret is in putting good, fresh water into a neat kettle, already quite warm, and setting the water to boiling quickly, and then taking it right off to U6e in tea, coffee or other drinks, before it is spoiled. To let it steam, simmer and evaporate until the good water is all in the atmosphere, and the lime and iron and dregs left in the kettle?bah! that is what makes a pood many people sick, and is worse than no water at all. A critical taste will detect at the first, mouthful, if the nose has not already demurred and given warning, the faintest trace of dead water in tea, coffee, porridge and many other items denigned for the stomach. More frequently than otherwise the breakfast kettle is set boiling with a * - i?a J - 1_ . remnant 01 yesterday a suppiy xu il , the coffee nrn has been neither washed, dried, sunned nor aired; possibly in the interest of a rigid and mistaken economy, some of yesterday's coffee is also "boiled over," and the partakers wonder at their lassitude and dyspeptic conditions. Whatever is neglected the tea kettle and its associate pots should be thoroughly cleansed, dried and aired every day, and in no case should water that has stood over an hour in pitcher, pail or kettle be used for cooking. j If people will drink tea and coffee let them at least have it as nearly free from poisonous conditions as possible. That much benefit may be derived by many people frcm drinking hot water is not disputed, but the water should be freshly drawn, quickly boiled in a clean and perfect vessel and immediately used. The times of using, I the adding of milk, mint, lemon or ! other fruit juices is a matter of preference or special prescription. RECIPES. Dandy ruciaing?xsnng a quart ui milk, leas sufficient to mix two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, to a boil; add slowly the yolks of four eggs beaten with half a cup of sugar; stir until it thickens, pour into a dish to cool, and add a meringue made with the whites of the eggs and half a cup of sugar; | set in the oven a moment to color. Stuffed Eggs?Boil eggs ten minutes; cut in half the long way, remove the yolks, chop fine with a quantity of minced cold chicken, equal to the yolks in bulk, seasoning and melted butter; fill the whites and put the halves together again ; roll in beaten egg and crumbs, and fry a moment in boiling fat, using a wire basket. Lift out, drain and serve with a tomato | sauce, or in the center of a circle of I green peas. Velvet Cream?From a quart of milk I take enough to mix smoothly, four 1 tablespoonfuls of cornstarch ; put the milk over the fire in a double boiler, ancl when boiling stir in sis tablespoonfuls of sugar, the blended cornstarch and fonr tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate smoothly mixed with a little of the boiling milk ; stir until smooth; take from the fire and bent with an egg beater for ten minutes. Pour into small molds, and eat cold with cream. Boiled Tongue?Have a fresh beef tongue put in to corn for thirty-six hours. Cover with cold water, boil until tender, take out when done, skin it and return it to the liquor in which it was boiled, with half a cup of brown sugar, half a cup of vinegar, two dozen cloves, two dozen sliced lemons and n cup of whole raisins. Let all boil together for a few minutes, and serve with a brown gravy made of some of the liquor strained and thickened with browned flour. T Tliroo Otlil n Vlfllf TVinilll.C caj uuiu i?nvi ?. ...... | of tlie nicest part of a leg of veal, lean and fat, chopped line with a slice of salt pork. Mix with this six soda crackers rolled fine, two teaten eggs, butter the size of an egg, a tablespoonfill of salt, a teaspoon fill of pepper, one nutmeg and a little minced pars- | ley. Work together in the form of a loaf of bread, put bits of butter all over i* dust with cracker crumbs, place in a dripping pan, pour in a little water, and bake from two to three hours, basting often. Professor Scripture, of Yale, hp made it hid nightly j ractice for four years past to plug up his ears on going to bed, thus excluding the voices of the night and insuring sound sleep. i | v |"^ THEM ^ H keepers S 11 BAKIN "JHL great* qualities ' making a trial of it gj ThcROYA^BA |g takes the place^ofj IcU Ldl , Id lilUlt LU1I jg nomical, and makes sjja pudding and dumpli fig ^more delicious and 1 |g . Those who take ] :.?< finest food say that i !g sable therefor, TO ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO How the Hink Steals Fish and Game. n__i__t-i_ J.1. i oil jrruuuuiy vuo muoi uuuuiug w w** animals is the mink. Two gentlemen were fishing on one of the rivers of Maine. The fish were quite plenty and as soon as one t>*s caught it was thrown behind on the grass. After some time one of the gentlemen thought he would take a rest and at the same time examine his capture. But he could not find a single fish. He charged his friend with having played him a trick, but the friend was as surprised as he. They now determiued to watch their next fish, and their astonishment was unbounded when they saw a mink run from a hole near by, snatch up a fish and carry it off to the hole, where they afterward found their entire capture cuniiingly hid under some dead leaves. In the same manner the mink steals game which the sportsmen shoot. On one occasion a gentleman shot a wild duck but before the dogs could get to it a mink had stolen it, carried it off to a hole in the frozen enow, which one mink had prepared while the other was watching for the opportunity to steal the sportsman's game. Notwithstanding this particular characteristic the mink is a brave as well as a ferocious little fellow, and he is excelled in these qualities only by the ermine. ?Lewiston (Me.) Journal. BEECHAJN (Vegc What The Biliousness indigestion dyspepsia bad taste in sick headache foul breath bilious headache loss of appet when these conditions are cau: stipation is the most frequen One of the most import learn is that constipation cai ness in the world; and it a the book. Write to B. F. Allen Coir V nrlr fr\t* fVio littlA Knni' r*n ( A UiiV, IVi lituv, L/VV1\ wtl sequences and correction); ser reach of a druggist, the pills w " Good Wives Grow Their Works," Esp SAP< For headache (whether sic* or nervoufn, tootuacne, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago. palm and weakness la the hack, spluo or kidney.*, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling Of the Joints and pains of oil kinds, the application ot Ra 1 way's Ready R 'l(ef will afford immediate ease, and Its continued use for a few days offaots a permanent cure. A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA. CHOLERA MORBUS. A halt to a toaspooafal of Ready Relief In a haU' tumbler of water, repeated as often as thedlscharires continue, and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stoinaoh or bowels will afford Immediate relief and soon effeot a oure. Internally?A half to a teospoonful la half a tumbler of water will, in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleoplosaness, Sic* Headache, Flatulency and all Internal paius. Malaria In It* Various Forms Cared and Prevented. There Is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious, bilious and other ravers, aided by HAD W AY'S FILLS, go qulcltly as RADWAV3 KKAl>v RELIKF. Price IU) cvnte per bottle. Sold b.v all druifclstc. EPILEPTIC, PARALYTIC and NERVINE INSTITUTE, 667 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass, (Near Washington Si.) For the treatment of epilepsy, paralrsls, brain and ; nervous di^astvH In all their forms Tlie only paralytic institute in the United States. Consultation j free. Patients boarded, nursed and cared for. Ofliro treatment If desired. Institute open daily. Send for circulars. 1 lUWt SticktTM, your name :iu<l address,only 10c. 1WI/the hehah>. No. 146a. lum St.. Pblla.. Fa. Consumptive! and people B who have weak lungs or A3thma, should use Piso's Cure for Hj Consumption. It has cured H thousands. Ithaa notinJur-<^| od one. It Is not bad to take. H; It is the best cough syrup. ESS Bold everywhere. 86c. r? / ... /*sl W -v fi}? '/"" > I are any housenot using ROYAL |sj! Gj POWDER, its . |g {warrant them in p? KING POWDER g soda "and cream of w venient, more eco- I2H > the biscuit, cake, |g ng lighter, sweeter, wholesome. as pride in making the BE it is quite indispen- ^ French Sahara Troops. A body of "Sahara troops" is to be raised be France for service in her arid African possessions, where the heat is fatal to French soldiers. They are to consist mainly of natives of those regions, bnt the officers will be Frenchmen.?San Francisco Chronicle. It is estimated that capital and labor would lose $3,000,000 a day were all railroads in this country blockaded by a strike or boycott. PIERCE- -CURE OR MONEY IS REFUNDED. - Disease follows a run-down system with the liver inactive and the blood disordered. Pimples, Boils, EJorec, Carbuncles, Ulcers, and like manifestations of impure blood, should be driven out of the system with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. fHrs. Euhn, of tU B. 16th Street, Ntv York City, writes as follows: "It pleaios md to state that I bad a running sore upon my neck, and had it opera ted upon three times, sad still it was not cured. I was also run down very much. There was a decided chasfpe after ml or' Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtooovory,' I took a few bottles and was Boon cured. Later my ? huaband bod a lump Mes. Kuhn. behind bis ear: he Wiaq your medicine, and one bottle cured him. I ghall always recommend your medicines. 4'S* PILLS' stable) y Are For ; sallow skin the mouth pimples torpid liver :ite depression of spirits t ;ed by constipation; and cont cause of all of them. ant things for everybody to ases more than half the sickm all be prevented. Go ipany, 365 Canal street, New Constipation (its causes conit free. If you are not within ill be sent by mail, 25 cents. r Fair In the Light of I I I _ _ teciaiiy u i ney w?o DLIO W. L. Douglas I IT ISTHEECST. It NO SQUEAKING. f5. CORDOVAN, IENCH&ENAMELLEPCALT ^ J.5-0 RNECAlf&KMIWHm 13.5P POLICE,3 Soles. p50.$2-WORKlMg^t|.^ * EXTRA FINE. ^ 2JI7J? Boys'SchodlShoesl HSR*. SEND FOR CATALOGUE W* I.* DOUGLAS, JROCKTON, MASS. Yon ear: aave money by wearing the W. Lo Dongiai 83.OO Shoe. Because, we ore the largest manufacturers oi this grade of shoes In the world, and guarantee tholr value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you against nigh prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We bare them 3old everywhere at lower prices for the value givqp than any other make. J'ace no subt? nnrmlv wj. we ran. 4 X Y X U?34 1 ENGINES \ t AND BOILERS \ f For all pnrpoees requiring $ \ power. Automatic. Corliss \ y dc Compound Engine*. Hor- w a izontal & Vertical Boilers. \ f Complete Steam Plants. f t B.W.PATNE&80NS, ' i s.v.o? !lmira N'Y- i 6 41 i>ey St. ? HALMS-Anti-catarrha ChewingGum cures t.tui Prevents Rheumatism, Indigestion, A Uyspepiila, Heartburn, Cnturra an J Astnma. m t Useful in Malaria aua Fevers, Clean-sc* trie T A feetb enr Promotes tbe Appetite, sweetens A r tbe Breutl. Cures tile Tobacco Hublt. Kndorsed " by tbe Medical Faculty. Send for H'. 15 or 25 .. A cent packac". Silcer, biampi or Postal Aofe. A f UKO. H. HALM, Hu West '.'Stli St., >tw York, f P*T FOIVQ reduced 15 lb?. ^A\US"*>5) ? CT I ruil\9 atnontb. any one [Hflf - cj I can make remedy ut tiome. JX Miss M. Atnley, Supply. Ark., says: "I W- if ] lost 60 lb?, and feelspleudld. NostarvlV J ing. No RleknesD. Partk-ularn sealed) Jc. -^?iS:^fc'Hall & Co., B. S., Box 4W, St. I.ouls, Mo, ' / / >S :/