The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 20, 1895, Image 3
'Easily Samoa's First Citizen."
The Department of State at Washington
has received a dispatch from
Con6ul-Gcneral Mulligan at Apia, reporting
the death of Robert Lonis
Stevenson. Ee-writes: "It is with
profound sorrow nnd a sincere sense
of direct nprsminl lnca that. I reuort
the sudden and wholly unexpected
death of the distinguished author and
great novelist, Kobert Louis Steven7
son, -which took place at hie residence,
S Vallima, near this place, at 8.10 p. m.
' on Monday, the 3d iust., from a stroke
of apoplexy received about an hour
and a half before, while seated at his
own hospitable table.
"Aside from his world wide reputam
n?n \fr Q for*OTl CAfl XV O Q
<?uu IU iliciauuiv, iUl. n?w
easily the first citizen of Samoa, and
the centre of its social life. As is so
widely known, he was very frail, but
within the last few months had become
stronger and apparently more vigorous
than ever before. His hospitality
was on a splendid scale, and was
equally constant and unfaltering.
"His remains were interred on the
very summit of the mountain overlooking
his late home at 1 o'clock yesterday,
whither they were borne with
infinite difficulty by "the willing hands
of a great number of Samoans."?
New York Press.
AntTem C'nu't Do It.
There is a general hopeandtoeliorthrough at
the country that Congress will do something
Anally for the distress and suffering of
ro many hapless people. It is to be hoped
business will start up an ! give employment
to thousands. But there are certain kinds
of suffering which Congress oan do nothing
to relieve. There is pain and misery always
which no legislation can cure. Just think
of men crippled for life with the tortures ot
sciatica. And such should know that St.
Jacobs Oil is a certain cure, which can be
brought about promptly without any aid
from Congress.
The best way to clean bamboo furniture la
with a brush dipped in salt and water.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. ?.
Bronze cents were first issued under the
law of April 22,18G4.
JM? *
8100 Reward. 8100.
The readers 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
Core 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
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of tbe disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cum
Send for list of testimonials. Addrets *
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
An Important Diflerence?
To make it apparent to thousands,who think
themselves ill, that they are not affected with
any disease, but that the system simply needs
* ? |_ t .
JL CJ causing* ui IU uiioi? CUUILUIK uumo iu KUCU
V hearts, as a costive condition is easily cored by
* using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by tbe
, California Fig Syrup Co.
A Gloomy Outlook ,
is that of the dyspeptic, but his face Trill
brighten when he knows that Ripans Tabules
cure that terrible disorder and will make him
a cheerful and happy man.
It you want to be cured of a cough use Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gum.s, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
I could not get along without Piso's Cure for
Co9numption. It always cares.?Mrs. E. C.
MoULTQy, Needham, Mass., October 22,1891.
Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complexton
and cures constipation. 25 eta.. 60 cts., 1& i
If afflicted with soreeyesuse Dr. Isaac Thorn peon's
Eye-water. Druggists sell at 26c per bottle
Could Not Walk
Rheumatism in Hips & Back
Eyesight Affected but Hood's Sar~
saparllla Cures All.
- I wa8 troubled with pains In my back
and hips. My eyes swelled so that I could
not see for two or
I became so
^ I could not walk
r at tlmes* The
WW '/?&_rheumatism had
wW ' ] I such a hold on me
<Crr-? / * never expected
/ to get well. At
^ ^ "?ar' / ilast I decided to
try Hood's Sareaparilla.
The first
bottle helped my
airs. Marlon A. Burni
West Gardner, Mass. was S?Ee
back was a great deal better and the pains
bad left my hips. I have now taken over
five bottles and I am as well and as
Free From Rheumatism
MB if I had never been afflicted with it. I
hall continue to use Hood's Sarsap&rilla
Hood's5^5 Cures
for I believe I owe my life to its use." Mas.
M. A. Bubks, "West Gardner, Mass.
Hood's Pllla core all liver 111*, biliousness. Jaunr
* dice. Indigestion, rick hea/lnche. 25cents.
DADWAY'S
" PILLS,
For tbe cure of all disorders ot tbe Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss
of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costlvenees,
I&dlges'joD, Blliouaaepp, Fever, Inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal
Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury
minerals or deleterious drugs.
OBSERVE
the following symptoms resulting from Disease o'
the Digestive Organ?: Constipation, Inward Piles,
Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, FullBess
of Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
Sinking or Fluttering of th? Heart, Choiting or Suffocating
Svnsatiocs when in a lying posture, Dimness
of Vision, Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the
iHead, DefQciency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the
Bkin and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Che?', Limbs and
Sodden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses of RAD WAY'S PILLS will free
the system of all the above named disorders.
I 1 Price 25 ct*. per box. Sold by all druggists.
i RADWAY CO.,
NEW YORK.
JV] in time. Sold by druggitia, IH
i fcM>fOll?lf|B|||'li|lii|| 1^1 fWyM
[Vin nMBB B11 limW.
j A BRIGHT STAR,
I A SKETCH OF THE MAS WHO LE
tlASY ANDERSON TO FAME.
Al?o Flayed Lendinc Holes With Bootl
Barrett nnd Thome.
(From the St. Louis Chronicle.)
One of the most conspicuous figures in th
Stageland of America to-day is John W. Noj
ton. Born in the seventh ward of New Yor
City forty-six years ago, the friends of hj
youth were Thomas VT. Keene and FraD
Chnnfrau. We find Keene a star at the a?
of 25 and Norton in the flower of early mar
hood the leading man for Edwin Booth e
the famous Winter Garden Theatre. E
was starred with Lawrence Barrett early i
the 70s, and alternated the leading roll
with Charles Tborne at the Variety Theati
in New Orleans. Early in the Centennii
year, in Louisville, Norton met our Mai
Anderson, then a fair young girl who aspire
for stage fame, took her under his guidanc
and, a9 everybody knows, led her to fami
Mr. Norton is now the proprietor of tt
Grand Opera House in St. Louis, the D
Quesne Theatre, Pitt6burg, and one of tt
stockholders in the American Extravaganz
Company.
One afternoon early in June he hobble
into his New York Office on Broadway an
encountered his business manager, Georp
McManus, who had also been a rheumatic su
fertr for two years. Norton was surprise
that McManus had discarded his cane. Wh
cured you? he asked. "I cured myself," n
pliod McManus, "with Dr. Williams' Pin
Pills."
"I was encouraged by Mr. McManus' ctu
and as a last resort tried the Pink Pills m]
self," said Mr. Norton to a Chronicle r<
porter. "You have known me for five yeai
and know how I have suffered. Why, dui
inir the summer of 1893 I was on my back i
the JIulIanphy Hospital, in this city, for
weeks. I was put on the old system of diei
ing, with a view to clearing those aciduloc
properties in my blood that medical theorisl
say is the cause of my rheumatism. I le
the Hospital feeling stronger, but the fir:
damp weather brought with it those exert
dating pains in the legs and back. It ws
the same old trouble. After sitting dow
lor a stretch of five minutes the pair
screwed my legs into a knot when I aros<
and I hobbled as painfully as ever. After
had taken my first box of Pink Pills it struo
me that the pains were less troublesome,
tried another box, and I began almost ut
consciously to have faith in the Pink Pilli
I improved so rapidly that I could rise aft?
sitting at my desk for an hour and th
twiDges of rheumatism that accompanied m
rising were so mild that I scarcely notice
! ID em. jJuruiK liio jJiiaL iwu vvocn.3 wo uni
! had much rainy weather in St. Louis. Be
| the dampness has not had the slightest effec
in bringing back the rheumatism, whioh
consider a sufficient and reliable test of th
efficacy of Pink Pills. I may also say tht
the Pink Pills have acted as a tonio on m
etomach, which I thought was well nigh d<
Etroyed by the thousand and one allege
remedies I consumed in the past five years.
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Cases of twins occur once in evei
; sixty-nin? births.
By distilling it at a very high hei
wood may be made to yield a goo
articlo of gas.
A leading throat specialist says tha
"the best cheet protector is worn c
| the sole of the loot. ~
Sleeping in linen is noondays gen
rally considered as being unhealthy
I cotton being preferable.
| Explorations of North Siberia d
| monstrate that the region was inhabit*
by tigers until within a comparative]
I recent date.
At a depth of 3000 feet the temper
| ture of the oceans is said to be tl
I same both at the arctic cirole and c
the equator.
The latest anthropological statist*
prove that the daily, monthly ai
yearly number of births exceed tl
deaths in a ratio of three to one.
A zoologist has described ten casi
, of annelids navmg iomea xaiis, u
nuplicate appendage seeming >to hai
been produced in the adnlt as a resu
of injury.
The best burglar proof safes ai
made of alternate layers of soft an
hard metal, which are welded togethe;
This combination will not yield t
either drill or sledge hammer.
Sugar beet growing is about to ri
oeive an impetus in the vicinity <
San Bernaidino, Cal. Experimen
have been made there which 6how t
high as 16.6 per cent, of saccharin
matter in the beet which is cultivate
by the local farmers.
In surgical operations the skin ii
cision is often the most painful par
and those who have been run throng
j the body say they were conscious onl
of something cold passing throug
them, with just a prick at the poin
of entry and exit of the weapon.
From the Swiss meterological r<
cords since 1883, Dr. C. Heiss fine
that hail is more frequent in valley
than on mountains, that it occu:
oftener near marshes and in lake va
leys than over wooded country, an
that river valleys in the path of thai
derstorms favor its formation, whi]
cultivated land and hilly forest reduc
the intensity of hailstorms.
a i?ail. -?
A UUl/l 1U UUU LtfclUiJLig lij UiUUUUI3ii
cic acid, -which was recently fonn
after having been put away tweh
years, is the interesting object 1
which Herr G. Cesaro has called ti
attention of the Berlin Chemic:
Society. The glass above the liqui
is deeply corroded, and from one <
the erosions has been taken a whil
mass having the appearanoe and con
position of the gem opal.
Certain tables of longevity just pul
lished in England by Professor Hun
phreye leave the whole matter prett
much in the dark. Of the 824 cas<
in which the subjects have reache
ages varying from eighty to over
hundred years, one-third were sma
eaters, and only one-tenth appear 1
have had robust appetites. Physician
as a class, -were found to fall belo
the average age. The usual directioi
for prolonging life by diet, sleep at
exercise are not strikingly confirme
by theee tables.
A House Terns Somersaults.
During the heavy rain and lia
storm which prevailed at Breckinridgi
Mo., a two-story farm house, thr?
miles west of to>vn, was blown ub?i
ninety feet from its foundation. T1
building having made two comple'
revolutions, lunaeu on its siae in u
act.
TVia fami'lv r?nnK)Kfin<r of Mont Mft
tux, his wife and three children, wei
in bed at the time ol the accident ar
all escaped injury except Mrs. Mattu:
whose arm was dislocated. Eve:
article of furnituro in the houso wi
demolished und the walls were entire
stripped of plastering.
Had Mr. Mattux also been injurt
the family would have been cremate
as the room cuught fire, but was exti
guished by him.?Atlanta Journal.
WHAT WOMEN WEAK'
D
FASHION'S LATEST DECREES IN
'* FEMININE GARMENTS.
Comfortable and Handsome Creations
in Vests?A Picturesque Ex.
ample of the Styles In
utau^vui.
19
:e T 1 T HK vest is one of the features
l* I . of the season and will be
lt | more extensively worn than
[e heretofore, if that were posn
sible. Vests with a half low collar and
;s lapels slightly rounded out, with
:e double points and pockets, which are, '
11 however, of no use, are the approved
7 models. Many ladies find kvests and
d waistcoats inconvenient in one re- 1
!e spect. Worn under a blazer or jacket
without shirt waist or blouse, the
>e contact of the sleeve of the outside
a garment is decidedly unpleasant. To
remedy this sleeves of soft silk are
A sewed in the armholes of the jacket. .
d They have simple bands at the wrists, ,
d closed with a button, or the hand may
J Clip tUI UU^U. XiiU X\Jl ifltl AD, uwnl(i
ever, more comfortable, as the sleeve
.0 stays iu place and does not draw up
? when the coat or jacket is put on.
- 1^ - ^
,n NOVEL THI
cg Waistcoats that button up to the
l(j throat are extremely stylish and are
ie much better liked by Rome ladies than
those with rolling collar. They certainly
save a great deal of bother, for
es
Is SILK VEST.
rs ,
rs the tie and front must at all times be
]. immaculate, and besides they involve
j ! no small amount of time and labor to
j. keep them in perfect order. In ad[e
dition to this, the open front is much
,e less becoming to many persons than
the olosed one. However, as they are
equally approved, the question of
** more or less trouble rarely enters into
the consideration of the wearer.
While the plain cloth vests of mascu- (
'? line cut are a complete bodice, the
' r?11..1 i:.l
more lancnui inneu uncicn uncu
a. consist merely of a wide plastron held
l<t in place by a belt and a standing
' collar. With a well fitting coat the
faot that they have no back is a secret
known only to the wearer. These
ornamental vests are easily made at
>- home, and used interchangeably give
i- variety to the same gown.
y The vest illustrated is of foulard
38 and lace. A full front of the silk is
id shirred at the back and waist and
a trimmed aeross the bust by three
11 horizontal ruflies edged with lace. The
to top of the vest is gathered into a
?, draped standing collar, also trimmed
w with lace, which fastens on the left
is side under a loose soft knot,
id
^ VARIOUS KINDS OF SLEEVES.
The enormous sleeve is still dear to j
the hearts ol lashionaDie women, n
is wide aud droopy, and sags at the
elbow. It is a modified, transmogrified
il leg-o'-muttou sleeve built on an e.\e,
tended plan, then drawn in and gathered
aud plaited so that the superflnit
ous and aggressive fullness may not
10 so much puff it out as euusc it to bug (
te in graceful shape.
ie There is another mod^l that hub a ,
top shaped like a balloon. It is short j
t- under the arm, where it is Bmoothuuw j
re straight to the elbow. Th6U it curves ] 1
id out and is quite long from the top of ! 1
the shoulder, but is pulled in at the I \
y elbow all around and sewed to a very J i
a's closely-fitted cuff of some contrasting ! i
[y material. Velvet tops and cloth cuffs j <
are preferred, the cloth matohing the J J
costume. Or the cuffs may be of !
d, heavy embroidery with the tops of J
U1 velvet j 1
There are no more cross-matchei
sleeves seen in the best importei
Btocks. The fancy was too absnr<
and uncommon to receive favor fo
any length of time. Indeed, it wa
never popular with other than a ie\
extremists, and these never set thi
fashions for the conservative many.
TEE COMING SKIRT.
A fashion that is coming into favoi
bat slowly, and which is tolerate*
only on account of its newness, is i
skirt of alternate ruffles of the ma
terial and wide bands of velvet put oi
flat. This style gives a woman th<
effect of having buen modeled after ?
wide-hooped cask, and is almost cer
tain to spoil the best figure ever ownec
by lovely woman. It makes a plain gir
hideous and gives a pretty one a sor
of misfit appearance not at all to b
desired.
QUAY GOWNS.
For young girls, light gray tailor
gowns are in great favor; and witl
gray ostrich-feather boas or the ful
shoulder capes of chinchilla, and i
touch of color at the throat, they are
according to Demorest, vastly becom
ing. The coats of these tailor gowm
are of medium length and the skirt
are oftener cut in one with the wais
fn\
iOATLETS.
than set on at the hips, at last yeai
Some are doable breasted, flarin
away a few inches below the throat t<
disclose a trig chemisette or a bit o
the waistcoat. The gown skirts ai
only moderately fall, from three an
a half to four yards, but flare well a
the foot, fit trimly around the waisl
with a little fullness?oftener laid i
plaits than gathered?at the back.
ARTIFICIAL. FLOWERS ON SPRING BONNETS
Artificial flowers are developin
some new varieties for deoking sprinj
bonnets, and the unpretentious potal
blossom is among the noveltiee
Foliage without flowers, arranged ?
upright ''piquets," will be much wore
and also large silken peones in dee;
rich shades formed in clusters of fiv
or six at the back of large hats. Lila
leaves in the metallic colors of 6tee
and copper and bronze are anothe
novel idea.
REVIVAL OP THE PRINCESS DRESS.
The princess dress, once the mos
popular, and always among the mo?
becoming styles ever worn by womar
is to be revived. A model that ha
points of grace, shows a close-fittin
body with the back breadths cut awa
so that there are three box-plaits a
the back of the waist, with the ful.1
ness as approved in the preseri
fashions.
AGAIN THE PICTURESQUE IN MILLINERS
Here is more of the picturesque i:
millinery. It is of a light wood ton
in felt, with a curved brim studde<
with jet crescents, the crown beini
of black velvet of the beefeater de
s/f(V
A "-rTi'iiE^UK HAT. ?
scT'iption, also .studded with the jet
while a bird stands together witL
ostrich feather tips at one side.
Bcrthoi Thorvaldsen, the mostillubtrious
of Denmark's great men, wa
the son of a poor carver of ships' tig
wop /?nnQfitiit.innnlh
indolent and the charity of the Dan
ish Aoademy sent him to study sculp
lure in Home, whence ho returne<
loaded with honors.
Americans uae 90,000,000 pounds o
tea tuch year.
3 II" ? !> * *? ,>. ... ..
3
1
r
9
Speak
j After years of prai
a der (some of whi
* with the great qi
Royal Baking P
tions, and states t
1 justice and a ]
t American Hou<
e The testimony <
coincides with tha
from knowledge c
[ Powder for a. th
i
*0
'? '
g Photographic Competition.
t No better proof, could be found of
the wonderful advance which has been
made in the art of instantaneous photography
than a competition which
hat just been arranged in Genera between
members of leading camera
clubs and photographic societies of
Switzerland, Franoe, Austria and
England. The subject proposed for
the competition is the determination
by photography of the shape assumed
by a drop of water while in the act of
falling through the air.
A series of prizes in the farm oi
medals is offered for the most successful
photographs. It is required that
only distilled water 6hall be used;
that the size of the tube from which
the drop is caused to fall shall be accurately
ascertained.
Moreover, it is required that it
shall be known how far the drop has
fallen at the instant it is photographed;
and that effective precautions
shall be taken to prevent any
current of air from disturbing the
drop in its descent.
Only a few years ago it would have
seemed chimerical to propose such a
photogTaphio feat as this, but now
that running horses, leaping athletes,
flying bullets and lightning have been
compelled to print their images on
the sensitive plate, it appears an easy
thing to photograph falling water so
perfectly that science may thereby
learn, for the first time, precisely, th?
^hape of a raindrop?The Amusing
Journal.
fON THE ROAD
^to recovery, the
young woman
who is r taking
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
In
maidenhood, womanhood,
wifehood
and motherhood
the "Prescription"
is a
supporting tonic
and nervine
that's peculiarly
adapted to hei
eeds, regulating,
igthening and curc.
I 7,/. ing the derangements
r ( u l of the sex. Why is il
, so many women owe their beauty to Dr.
1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because
e beauty of form and face radiate from the
d common center?health. The best bodily
rnndition results from cood food, fresh ail
and exercise coupled with the j udicious use
of the "Prescription."
H If there be headache, pain in the back,
bearing-down sensations, or general debility,
or if there be nervous disturbance,
nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, the
"Prescription" reaches the origin of the
trouble and corrects it. It dispels aches
? and pains, corrects displacements and cures
? catarrhal inflammation of the lining mem.
0 branes, falling of the womb, ulceration, irL
regularities and kindred ifcaladies.
a ? FALLING OF WOMB."
' Mrs. Frank Cam
^ FIELD, of East Dickirt e
son, Franklin Co., N. KtSfngSBfttjflgaR
c y., writes : " I deem it
] my duty to express my
deep, heart-felt grati- x ^??1
1 tude to you for having flSSES "JS?
been the means, under
Providence, of restor- K 7j,v JMht
ing me to health, for I Xt wnmh
have been by spells un- \ jPf
t able to walk. My ,/y
,t troubles were of the X"~_
womb ? inflammatory
'? and bearing-down sen>s
sations and the doctors
g all said, they could not v
I C Twelve bottles of Dr. Mrs" Camfield.
Pierce's wonderful Favorite Prescription
I- has cufred me."
' WALTER BAKER & CO.
f - The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
e COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
eaPvOn thli Continent, h*rt received
s Jg&P9 HIGHEST AWARD8
from the gnit
IM Industrial and Food
I |||| EXPOSITIONS
!ii?n Europe and America.
I SStlJ I Wrr/BfiJ Unlike the Dutch Proem, no Alk?
I 1ICI or ouier unirai??ri/jn?n
u?ed In ?nv of their preparation*.
Theirdelicloiu BREAKFAST COCOA li b?olute:y
pure tad toluble, tod cotu leu than one ccr.t a cvp.
SOLD BY GROCERS-EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER &COTDQRCHESTER, MASS.
/r> I AAA ; By felling only ii booKs n (lay of the
VL I U llll best book forbu-ilnem men. property
tj) l UvV owner*, farmers. &c\. ever publisha
vc ao ; ed. An honest offer. A'tilre** u* and
" t AK (,e erfnvlnced. 8. H. SO'IC ANTON
MADE I A' t'O.. Publisher's. Hurl ford. Conn
| For Twe
^ Scott's Emulsion has been e
! whole world. There is no
Physicians prescribe
Scott's E
, because they know what grea;
i erties it contains. They kno
to be ; namely, a perfect emu
liver Oil with the hypophospl]
lor Coughs, Golds, Sore Throat, I
r tion, Scrofula, Anaamia, Weak Bal
asmu8, Loss of Flesh, General Deb:
j The only genuine Scott's
colored wrapper. Refuse infei
Sendfor pamphlet on Set
' Soott A Bowne, N. Y. All C
ing from her E.
I
ctical use and a trial of many bran
ch she recommended before bee
lalities of the Royal), Marion H
t-r\ rrr#?atlv cnnf?r?nr tn a
W"MW? w s" j ?r
:hat she uses it exclusively, and c
pleasure to recommend it t
sewives.
?f this gifted authority upon Hoiu
t of millions of housekeepers, mai
>btained from a continuous use o
ird of a century.
YAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YOF
Monster of Former Ages.
L. W. Stacy, who is in from Powder
River round-up, tells of the find- :
ing of the carcass of some extinct 1
monster whose remains are as large :
bnt nnlike the mastodon. Mr. Stacy 1
says it was on the east fork of the
Powder River that a number of men '
were out when one of them discovered
an immense spinal column in the sand
equal in size to that of the mastodon.
The head of the animal is gone, but !
there remains, including the tail,
, thirty feet of the vertebrae and tail '<
bones.
It was at first supposed that the
bones found were of some monster
serpent, but on closer examination it
was found that the remains of legs
were buried in the ground to the
depth of ^even feet.?Yellowstone
' Journal.
Japanese candy is mostly made of
' rice flour, with a small admixture of
s sugar, and tastes rather inBipid to the
average palate.
UT7T?niJ A H
UlvUVlliTLl
(Vege
What The
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1 Biliousness indigestion
dyspepsia bad taste in
| sick headache foul breath
| bilious headache loss of appe
when these conditions are c
; constipation is the most fre
; One of the most impoi
to learn is that constipation
I sickness in the world, espec
all be prevented. Go by th
gist's, or write B. F. Allen
York. Pills, ioc. and 25c.
Annual sales more 1
: When You Wani to Look on
I Us
SAP(
The Qreatest Hedical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
Medical Jiscovery,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered In one of our common
pasture w?eds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst SerofuJa
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
((both thunder humor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles
of Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the Jungs are affected it causes
Bhooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
boing stopped, aud always disappears in a |
week after taking it. Bead the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at ilrst
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime.
Sold by all Druggists. J
hotel mmu
Atlanta, Georgia.
THE PALACE HOTEL OF THE SOUTH.
Every modern Improvement Kuu-vn to >cleue\ Per
reel ciilslnc and s?rvic\ Most uniform oilman- in
UNITED STATES. SEND HOB HOOK ati'l HATES,
nty Years
ndorsed by physicians of the
secret about its ingredients.
:mu!sion
wrrw, smrrmmxi '-wy M
I nourishing and curative prop* 0 '
ttt if la urliof if. ic ronroflnnto/1 H
Jsion of the best Norway Cod- 1 j
tites of lime anil soda. H ^
ironchitis, Weak Lungs, Consnmp- g {
jies, Thin Children, Rickets, Mar- | |
ility, and all conditions of Wasting. |
i Emulsion is put in salmon- I
ior substitutes! I
ott's Emulsion. FREE. fj
I .
'
''
*
, '. < ,
xperience,
< "
.
ds of baking powoming
acquainted
farland finds the
tl
11 similar prepara- IJI
leems it an act of |z|
mqualifiedly to |{|
sehold Economy
ly of whom speak
f Royal Baking
' i\' '
ik. ' . '
- ''?' "J
Inventing New Boms.
Although roses have been cultivated
from time immemorial, the origination
of new kinds seems to have been
neglected until the beginning of thi?
century. The first systematic effort
to get improved roses from the seed
is recorded at the time of that lover
ot roses, tne impress uosepame.
Dupont, her gardener, was among the
foremost in this effort. He grew
seedlings from all the choicest rosea
that conld be obtained from the other
countries of Earope; jet in 1814
there were only 18*2 varieties, while
in 1847 there were 4500, and now their
name is legion.?New York Post.
Largest Landowner in the World.
The largest landowner in the world
is the Czar of all the Bnssias. He has
one estate which covers over 100,000,*
000 acres, and which is, in fact, more , 11
than three times as large as England;
and he has another estate more than
twice the size of Scotland. ?Atlanta
Constitution.
\TS PILLS
/. w v' * '.v:vi
table)
y Are For
/
sallow skin . )
the mouth pimples
torpid liver
tite depression of spirits
aused -by constipation: and
quent cause of all of them,
tant things for everybody
i causes more than half the
:ially of women; and it can
e book, free at your drugCo.,
365 Canal Street, New
3L box.
' . SB
than 6,000,000 boxes.'
the Bright Side of Things,
budw.l.
Douglas
Cl CUAff 13 THE BEST.
90 WIIWEb rtT FOR AKIN?.
CORDOVAN,
jBgrr' TONCH ADOUIEUXD CALT.
ek,.-. ,;iih%4.s3m finecau jj(amar?
w;^mf *3.sp police,wcles.
%A152.$| 75 BOYSSCHOOLSriOES.
0ROCKTOH,>ia3S.
Over Om Million People wear tbo
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the L^st value I or the money.
They equal cuatom shoe* la atyle ar.d lit.
Thslr wearing: qualities are unaur jassed.
The prlcea ara unlform.^?ataraped on solfe
From $i to $3 aaved over other makea.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can.
> y s u-? ?
i " WHITE f
^ AS A 4
f SHEET." /
^ VT ANY people look like "oale ^
j Jl death" from Ax.vxia?a
f poverty of bloo !. f
A It's inost c.'ien clause ! by sen- A
\ eral debility froai laci< ot Nutri- \
f tion. f
a A reme.iial agent o:' undoubt- 1
f ed efllencv ih r
JKIPMSTAtiULtS;
> They *put the house in urdtr' *
9 >J' resiorn the tjjjestive luue- f
A ticns. Th ><e w.io us- tiie-n ;a- *
t diciously are uroperly n.u.'.she I f
A and soon A
t RUDDY" )
0 WITH i
A HEALTH! A
% ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
{ ENGINES |
i flNfl ROM FRS t
Hi i v vwinuyiv t
^ Foi all purposes requiriu r
I power. Automatic, Corliss A
' ?& Compound Engines. Ho;- f
i izontal <fc Vertical boilers. a
' Complete Steata Piaut*. f
1 B.W.PAYNE&SONS, '
' N-r- {
1 41 U?y 91. f