University of South Carolina Libraries
Hunting Porcnplnes in Egypt, I bad an adventure one evening, when, just before retiring, I turned, !on bearing a noise, and beheld a large, black object rolling towards me. My hair began io rise on end. I took a i brave p' 1 and flapped my towel at : the inti.. .er. but on it rolled. I was oomered; but when I stamped my i foot and "shoo-ed" vigorously, "it" took a stand, too. Then it rolled ' away and disappeared. My husband < ^ returned from his errand, and I, after ' " relating my adventure, mounted a ' chair in true woman fashion?for my J oourage had rather oozed out at my < feet in that heroic stamp?and left my husband to poke around the room, i umbrella in hand, after the unknown j and unseen foe, which I described to J be about as large as a puppy. Nothing came to light; and "hubby," after the i manner of men, teased me unmercifnllv as hfl rammerl ftrnnnrt with nnr 1 best umbrella, while from my perch I insisted that such an object really had ^ attacked me, and that my natural history remembrances were unable to t cope with its species. i Finally, much to my triumph, the foe was unearthed from behind the \ portmanteau, and the erudite hunter, j after a prolonged stare of astonishment and a prolonged poke of his 1 weapon, declared it to be a little por- * cupine 1 He determined to kill it and e bring it home to show his prowess as a hunter in a foreign land; but first he '8 went and displayed it to our hostess as e a sample of what was generously v thrown in with the room and not in- c oluded in the board bill. Horrors 1 It li was one of her pets, which, with its Q two brothers, she, according to Egyp- r tian cu6ton, kept to rid the house of v roaches and other pests I Therefore we had to return porcupineless to t: America.?Demorest's Magazine. |c ? V A Novel Expedient. &***' * A resident of Mount Airy, Penn., ^ who has been annoyed by a number of oats congregating and making his life and the lives of others miserable at night by their uncanny solos, has hit n npon a plan to get rid of the felines ^ by the U6e of sticky fly paper. He places the fly paper -where he expects E the unsuspecting disturber of the q peace will be most likely to tread on ^ it, and goes to bed. The animal, if it j( puts all four feet on the paper, goes 0 no farther, as the paper sticks to it ^ *nd tangles it up, and it remains in n that condition until dispatched with a ^ ball from a rifle in the hands of the n enterprising business man. ?Washing- ? ton Star. . J The expenses of Queen Victoria's ? household amounts to more than |800,000, independent of the salaries of the household. fl i Thai Tirei Is a certain Indication of impure and impov- D erished blood. If your blood could always be rich and pure, full of the red corpuscles upon which its vitality depends, you would never be weak, or Nervous! Boils, pimples, scrofula, salt rheum, would never trouble you. But our mode of living, shut in all winter in poorly ventilated homes and shops, depletes the blood and there is loss of appetite and weakness. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the standard remedy for this condition. It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, builds up the nerves and gives perfect health. Bead this: " Our daughter, Blanche, when four years of age had a humor break out on her hands and face, which our physician pronounced eczema. If the cold air reached her face or hands they would swell up, look almost purple, and headed blisters would form and break, Hood's Sa Is the I True Blooc Prominently in the ] Telegraphic Mistakes. The telegraph has indulged in many witticisms at the expense of the members of both Houses of Parliment. It has transferred a classical allusion to "Cato and Brutus" into "Cats and Brutes;" the celebrated phrasa used by the late Mr. W. & Furster in a Bpeeoh on his Irish policy, "mauvais ei ujets and village ruffians" into "wan dering savages and village ruffiansin "tried in the balance and found want- " ing" into "tried in the balance and ^ found panting;" "the cow was cut a< into halves" into "the cow was cut ^ into calves," and "the militia is a great constitutional force" into "the I militia is a great constitutional farce." ?Macmillan's Magazine. ?-? s The farmers and stock raisers of this | country have live stock valued at ?2,208,767,573. A ?1 Ol m Gentle Annie. pi Gentle Annie was the girl who went forth when the spring-time came to gather wild flowers,?daisies along the hillsides, and forgot her rubbers. She camo back with wet feet, followed by the worst case of neuralgia ehe ever had. fortunately she was told and had long known that for any kind of neuralgic affection St. Jacobs Oil is the most remarkable remedy ever used. All the year ? round anv one subject to such attacks should P not fail to have it in the house. For all aches and pains which at all times beset us |j there is nothing to equal it. Nerve pain* es- m pecially are brought 011 by sudden changes 'a of temperature, but the great remedy, ap- ? plied promptly, will surely cure. mi r WALTER BAKER & COT ] The Largest Manufacturers of [ }UA PURE, HIGH GRADE * COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES , aftOa this Continent, have rtcelvtA HIGHEST AWARDS from the great |M liistrial anil Food \ f. M If;4 EXPOSITIONS I 8; ffln Europe and America. < MM I I IK TnHketheDntihrroctM.noArktor other Chcmictli or Dvf ?re u.fil In onv of thfir preparation*. ThMrdeHtiout BREAKFAST COCOA i? absolutely put ud soluble, and coiu leu 0.an one cent a cup. OLD BY GR0CER8 EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER. MASS. Where Do Children Learn Lying 1 A Chicago kindergarten teacher sayi that mothers come to her so often, asking how they shall break then children from telling untruths, that she has almost come to think that lying is a National evil. Humiliating a? is this conclusion, its truth cannot be gainsaid. "I am so distressed," said a mother to her boy's teacher, "that Freddie could deceive ycu so. I can't imagine why he is so untruthful; his father is truth itself, and I am 6ure no one evei beard me tell a lie. Call him in," she idded, turning to her little daughter. "He won't come if he knows Miss ? is here," said the child. "Say it's grandma wants him," suggested he? nother; "that will fetch him." And yet 6he wondered at her boy'a lntrnHifnlnftHa I "Have you a dog?" asked a tax colector at another home. "Not a dog of any description," vas the prompt reply. "What about Speck,mamma?" aske4 he little son, appearing in the .doorway with a tiny dog in his arms. "Cost me two dollars," laughed his ather, relating the incident. "Capital oke on his mother, though." Rather a costly joke, involving the oss of a boy's respect for his mother's eracity, and by reflex influence lowring his own standard of truth. "You're a half an hour late, Willie," aid another mother, "but here's an xcuse; give it to the teacher, and she ron't say a word." The child, who ouldn't read writing, confidently deivered the note; it was an urgent reuest to have him punished, a mean evenge for some trouble he had given rhile being bathed and dressed. If means little lies and petty decepions on the mother's part are the hild's early object lessons, what ronder that he soon outstrips his eacher, and even shacks her by his iroficiency in the art.?Donahoe's lagazine. The Square-Mouthed limnoceros. A specimen of the white or squarelouthed rhinoceros, a practically exinct mammal, shot in Zululand, has ust been brought to London, and is tow being modeled by Rowland Ward. >ne of the reasons which have led to he near extinction of this pachyderm s that the Datives of Southeast Africa, wing to the exceptional quality of be meat, slaughtered them in large umbers. In Gordon Cumming'a ime they were common, but in the ear future a few stuffed specimens rill be all that will be left of this giautic beast, which is second in size nly to the elephant.?New York Mail nd Express. The mignonette is the National ower of Spain, j S9B 1 raff ischarging a watery fluid, and the burning and itching would drive her nearly wild. Unless we encased her little hands she would tear patches of skin from her face and hands. We tried many doctors and many remedies and at last gave the case up as hopeless. But our daughter Cora tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, to cure a scrofulous lump near the left breast which caused her much pain and after taking 4 bottles it disappeared. Blanche, who is now eleven, had spent seven years of suffering, so I concluded to give her Hood's Sarsaparilla. She took 5 bottles and her face is smooth and soft as a baby's, the color of a rose petal. Her hands are soft and white, where four months ago they were blue and red and calloused nearly like leather. I cannot express ray gratitude bv pen or mouth. It seems a miracle and our friends are surprised." Mrs. Anna L. Clark, 401 East Fourth Street, Duluth, Minnesota. rsaparilla Only i Purifier Public Eye Today. lUdwny'n Rencty Relief Is safe, tellable an<! Seetual because of the stimulating actlo.i which It terts over the nerves an<l vlt il powers of the body, ldlng tone to the one and inciting to renew ed ano icreawd vigor the slumbering vitality of the physl' il structure, aud through this healthful stimulation ad increase.! action the CAUSE of the Finn l! rlvcu away, and a natural condition restored. It thus that the lieaily Ueliel Ls so admirably laptcd for tue Cure of I'nin. and without the sk of Injury which it sure to result from the use of any of the so-col.ed pain remedies of the day. t is Highly Important that Every Family Keep a Supply of ? AD WAY'S READY RELIEF lways In th? houv. Its use will prove beneficial Li uii uwusHJu-* ui p.uu ?jr MMiiii m. lucre is Dtblng la ibe world that will stop palnor arrest th? rogress of disease us quick as tee Heady Keller. STOPS PAIN 30 cl?. a bottle. Sold by druggists. liADWAV & CO.. Xhv York. IV FOR PLEASANT WORK easily secured throueb h I au early Application lor Local Agency 10 sell tni IAVSS CREAM SEPARATORS Kurmers and Dairymen. One style was t-hown ic I8t number of this Journal. Another will goon bi ctured out. Meanwhile, write tor Hundmme Illus ?ted Book Free. DAVIS & RANKIN KLDG. ANE F(5 CO.. Sole Manufacturers. Si!) W. Lake St .Chicago. How Consumption Is Now Cured: amphlet fully describing the Treatment sent Free on application to ROBERT HUNTER, M, D., 11? Went 45tU St., New York. N Y N U-IO |Of gj- i- or .newspaper viippiiitt? W Ci every description, and for the . names of vour neighbors. from A Y f5u>?luo, per thousand. Write first lor particulars, inclosing r\ ACU stamp. The News Clipping Co., UAan Depta.an\v.i:??tiist..y.y. Tfi ? UURES WHIHE ALL ELSE FAILS- Efl U Best Cough Syrup. TauMs Good. Use [g lT_) In tlroa. Sold by flrbgglma. 1*1 I DRESS AND TRADE. i HANGING FASHIONS AID IN BOOMING BUSINESS. , Novelty and Variety in Women's , Wear Keep Many People Busy ? Something About Skirts. IF the day ever comes when critics will abandon the silly twaddle about fashion iD which they haye so long indulged, remonstrates a writer in the New York Ledger, the 1 ' " ' 1 world wiu oe muuii ^uiu? uj mo change. For a good many years fashion, its frivolity, its senselessness, its absurdity and its xiselessness, has been the subject of screeds without . number, each critic apparently trying to hold it up to keener ridicule than his predecessor. As a matter of fact, on fashion and its changes rest the foundations of commercial prosperity. If the old were as pleasing as the new, many of the factories would go out of business, the importers would never go to the trouble and expense of importing goods for which thero was no imperative demand, and, one by one, industries that employ thousands upon thousands of persons would languish and die. If a five-year-old dress wa3 as pleasing as a new one, ^ NEW STYLES OF D" iFomen would not take the trouble ami worry that they now do to provide fresh costumes for all seasons; but this thing which we call fashion demands novelty and variety, and to meet its requirements manuiaciures and trade are ever kept active. Within reasonable limits, therefore, fashion, as we now nse the term, means business prosperity and gainful occupations to the many. It would be a good idea to elevate the literature of fashion to its proper plane and do away with much of the silliness and frippery that characterize it. The styles for spring are already shown, and it is safe to say that the models presented will furnish types for warm weather wear. The changes in dresses are not very marked; the plain skirt with the usual shape is an accepted standard. Skirts are as long as is comfortable or convenient, but as has been said before, they are quite as well liked, because even though they are somewhat shorter, they are bound to cut off at the edges unless they are 6lightly raised. It is a carious fact that many of the very best dressed women insist on these long skirts, but always raise them a little when on the street. This has hygienic points and daintiness to commend it. Draggled siirts do not become a gentlewoman, and it is impossible to walk for any distance without soiling the binding if the skirt is allowed to swing. A new street dress is made with the usual flaring skirt, without trimming, except a graduated band of velvet at either side of the belt. This velvet is dotted with rosettes of satin ribbon. A velvet belt with satin rosettes, revers of velvet, with rosettes at the shoulders and velvet and satin rosettes at the elbows where the sleeves droop over, form the finish. The vest is of shirred silk, matching the dress in color. Among the new ideas in the making of skirts are trimmings of narrow sideplaiting, such as were in great demand ten or twelve years ago. The fabric is i hemmed and closely pressed, and a single row of plaiting, with a heading of narrow gimp or ribbon plaiting, will be a popular fashion for dresses for all occasions. An attractive siun nas a very nurrow side-plaited ruffle, headed with a flat gallon stitched down very closely. Above this is a little ruffle made of strips of silk about two inches wide. This is gathered or box-plaited in the middle, and is set on in scallops about half the size of a coffee saucer. At each point there is a rosette of passementerie, with a tassel made of fringes of silk and beads. This i* dressy, and makes a simple and inexpensive finish for afternoon dresses. While there is a good deal of talk about skirts that measure eight or nine yards around, it is scarcely necessary to soy that it is only occasionally that one sees them. They are monstrosities, designed only to use up material and furnish work at some future time when one is obliged to rip J them to pieces, after trying in van to 1 get some comfort out of such a mass of material. women's shoes. The coming shoes for women are handsomer thnu ever. There are three beautiful designs: The first, a superb Oxford tie, dongola foxed, and patent-leuther tipped. It has a heel foxing curved from the vamp seam bfick to the top of the shoe. The top is of handsome drab cloth and trie lace stays are ornate. The latter, ns well as the heel foxing, is scalloped at the edges. It has a slender, pointed toe and medium heel. The second is a high cut, with a checked cloth top and thirty-two eyelets with silk laces. This is foxed with bright dongola in bluelierette shape, and has a deep, pointed tip of patent leather. It is slender-toed, but slightly square at the tip. The third is a nnllifier congress, imi + ofiati lmU/,r? trorioK* Tlnu Ic olon of bright dongola, with three large j buttons at the points of the broad but- j ton flap. The tip exf.end% up to the ' vamp seam and lrom this point an i elaborate patent leathrr front stay extends clear to the ear of the top. They ! are all fine shoes, and retail at from S3 to 84 per pair.?Shoe and Leather Reporter. GINGHAMS. Silk and linen ;i nghams seem to improve in quality and finish every year. They are ranch liked for the cool and comfortable dresses in which every woman delights. They are made up in somewhat elaborate styles, and m some of the darker colors rarely need washing, they are trimmed with ribbons, lace, satin and embroidery. One model in pink and white has a trimming of crimped ruffles of embroidered chiffon, with an abundance of ribbons. These ginghams are in stripes or spots, ani some of them have tiny sprigs and flowers. They have some very desirable qualities. They are extremely soft, and do not crush and get badly creased, as do almost all fabrics containing linen. Unless linenB are very thick and firm, they get stringy after a short time of wearing. CONCERNING COIFFURES. How to wear the hair becomingly and yet be in the fashion ought rather to be the question than following fashion's dictates exclusively. Blond hair i9 naturally more flufly than dark, therefore do not curl or friz too much. Dark hair will al RESSING THE HAIE. low of much more dressing and cutting, while the blonde should be careful to have a simple way of arranging her locks. The "accordion knot" is a pretty way for either blonde or brunette. Then there are accordion puffs for more dressy occasions. Study yourself before attempting to wear your hair in any of the fashionable ways is good advice. FASHIONABLE BONXET. This bonnet is of white velvet, arranged in plaits down the back, and lined with golden velvet. It is turned back Puritan fashion in front and edged with fine jet. It is trimmed in front with two loops of satin ribbon, lined with velvet and e.lged with jet. They are kept in position by the Victoria 6tifleuer and finished with a knot of satin ribbon and a fine jet ornament ; at the back the cloth is arranged in an end, which rests on the hair, the plaits being finished with a BONNET OF "WHITE VEL\ET. jet ornament; strings of golden velvet. PETCNIA VELVET. One of the favorite colors this season is a warm purple shade with an admixture of faint pink, exactly the tint which a few years since was called puce, and proved such a becoming background to those who rejoiced in golden locks and a clear complexion. Of course, petunia, as it is now called, shews to greatest advantage in miroir velvet, corded silk, or other rich fabrics which permit of lights and shadows falling upon the folds so that they blend in an exquisite harmony. Tnis color is much in request for theatre gowns. rRETtl" TABLE DE.'.'DRATtON. The very latest idea for table decoration is trailing vines and flowers, with a small centrepiece of azaleas or |j|^ iffTiffwrffli mi 11' 1 1 4 11 SJfc m??s s s i 11rm ^ i FOR 7H2 CENTRT! OF TITS TABLE. any other potted plant that will bar- 1 monizc with the colors used. The result is charming to a degree. One can imagine herself in the garden, surrounded by nature's beiuties, j while the tid-bits of the table teem to | taste as if fairies, not cooks, had made I them. EnroDe is beginning to take an interest in American colonial art. Novel Advertising Scheme. A novel scheme of advertising if accomplished by means of the tricycle. A French inventor is using the machine for printing various trade statements on the pavements of Paris. This feat is accomplished by means of immense types set into the tire of the hind wheels of the machina. Ink is nsed in the printing and the type is made of rubber. Each rabber type is independently inserted in the wheel so that it can be removed and other type inserted. Thus the machine can be made to print any sentence whose length is not longer than the circumference nf tVio tfViooI A reservoir, or fountain of ink is situated back of the seat and flows to . rollers, which bear on the top of the ' wheels. Then as the latter toll around the ink is conveyed to the pavement and the impression of the letters is left there. While the streets of Paris are traditionally clean, yet there is always enough dust which would bo caught up by the ink-faced type, a condition which would result very soon in the clogging of the machine. To prevent this a little blower, or bellows, is placed in front of each wheel, and as the machine moves it ejects wind enough to blow away all dust immediately in line with the wheel. The machine was shown at a recent OTViihifirm < >f V><mrplen in Pftriu?St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Noyel-Writing Under Difficulties. , Cesare Cantie, who died at Milan,- I Italy, recently, ninety-two years old, i was the unthor of a colossal "Universal History," and of a novel, well known and still popular in Italy, whose title is "Margherita Pusterla." This story he wrote when in prison for a political offense in 1833-4. He wrote it on pieces of torn paper, such as he coald procure, with a toothpick and ink made from the snuff of a candle, which he dilated with cesspool water. The work is a monument of indefatigable industry. He was a native of Brivio, in the Province of Como.?New York Times. Paxes Blacked Oat. An article in the English children's magazine, "Little Folks," about the Czar of Russia was entirely "blacked out" by the Russian censor before be ing delivered to the Eassian subscribers of the periodical. The objectionable paragraph is supposed to be one in which the Czar, bidding farewell to the daughters of the Prinoe of Wales, says: "Good-bye, my dears; you ar; going back to your happy English home, and I to my Russian prison." ?Washington Star. Alma Tadema spends about four months on one of his more finished pictures. A WAR ECHO. EVERY ItONORABLE VETERAN DESERVES A PENSION. And the Lone Limb is not the Only Reason for a Government Reward Either. (From Journal, Leioislon, Me.) Samuel R. Jordan has just given the Journal an account of his life, which in view of his extremely hard lot for tne past few years will be read with interest. 'I am 48 years old and have always lived in New Portland. 1 enlisted in the army Id 1862 as a private in Company A, 28th Ma Volunteers. My army experience injured my health to some extent, although I worked at blacksmithing some part of the time, when suddenly, several years ago, I waa prostrated with what able physicians pronounced Locomotor Ataxia. At first I could get around aomewnat. yei ine disease progressou qmvo rapidly until I had hardly any feeling in my legs and feet, they felt like stioks of wood and I grew so much worse that I could not move for three years without help, as my neighbors and friends could testify. I employed several physicians in my vicinity, an<? elsewhere, and they all told me that medicines would not help me, that they could dc nothing to effect a cure, and that in time I should become entirely helpless. I became discouraged. I was a great care to my wift and friends. Shortly after I met an old armj comrade, Mr. All. Parlin, a resident of Madison, Maine, and he incidentally mentioned how he had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a severe case of rheumatism and a spinal and malarial trouble, that he had suffered with consequent of his army life, and been greatly benefited by their use. By his earnest recommendation I was induced to try the pills. After taking them for a time I began to feel prickly sensations in my legs and a return of strength so I could move them a little. After a few weeks I began to feel a marked improvement in my condition. I soon was enabled to walk around a little with the help of crutches. After taking for some time I can now walk without crutches, my general health is much improved and I have regained my old-time vigor. I can walk about and enjoy life once more, for which I feel very thankful, and this happy result is due to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People | are not a patent medicine in the sense that I name implies. They were llrst compounded ! as a prescription and used as such in general practice by an eminent physician. So great was their efficacy that it was deemed wise to place them within the reach of all. They are now manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for *9 so nmi mnv be hftd of all drusreists or di rect by mail "from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Fortland, Oregon, has just completed a ' lystem of water-workr at a cost of $2,000,000. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot cures all Kidney nnd Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation free. Laboratory Blnghamtop. N. Y. The Forth poods station, Neweastle-onTyne, is now the largest in Great Britain. The Skill nud Knowledge Essential to the production of the most perfect nd popular laxative remedy known have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co.to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remedy Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists. One 1'ncknirc M ikes One <{unrr, nnd if you follow the directions you will be re- 1 lieved of that "tired feeling." Biliousness, < l)v*iif>nsin_ Const iimtion. Indigestion or Sick I Headache is removed at once. Jf your liver is torpid or your sys-tem requires a thorough * cleansing, Quirk's Irish Ten will act immedi. utely, anil it given a fair trial, will effect a cure. It is a combination of herbs, pleasant to the (nste. and never fails. At druggists or mailed for 2f)0. Elliott & Rogers, ^Ul West 141st St., New York City. ^ 'A Fresh English Complexion." That healthy jiink and white might just as (veil be the typical American complexion, if f people would take reasonable care of their health. Kipans Tabules ?o to the root of 1 the trouble, because a stomach in good order , produces good blood. I The Grip of Pneumonia may be warded off ( with Hale s Honey or Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children c teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- J tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle X. ' A Joke on the Congregation. Rev. Mr. McAnny, of Tairyto-wn, N. Y., perpetrated a joke on his con- 00 gregation Sunday. He said somebody had sent him a clipping about a 0f ieacon who -wore fly-paper in the 0i( irown of his hat. One verse was ac follows : And so 'twas not singular that ^ This good deacon, solemn and fat, rr! Fmirui b. rinllftr nr mnrfl u When collection was o'er Ca Sticking np In the crown of his hat re< The trouble with the deacons of bis pri shurcli, the minister said, was not that ?>: they had fly-paper in their hats, but bli that they had it in their pockets. As tie couldn't live on nothing a year he resigned.?Chicago Times-Herald. i Where Rubies Are Plentirnl. The ruby district of upper Burmah sa> i iar ID OWUU HTDUV-D1A U1 "CO 1UU(5 ?UU. twelve broad, and lies at an elevation lf of from 4000 to 6000 feet above the ^21 level of the sea. The present area ti being worked for the gems is about 4 forty-five square miles.?Chicago 1 Times-Herald. II | I The Door of Life. ^ r/ik&^lll I ^ear P4'" mr/J I IffirvSfl and the dangers I'lip // E^/twi of parturition fill many a ^*?mar?'9 mIj \ / fll I'' ffi 110 ^reason why fUlJ/J 91 \t?~~ childbirth should be fraught with danger and distress. It is a natural function, and should be Serformed in a natural way without unue suffering. Nature never intended that women should be tortured in this way. Taken during gestation Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of ( its dangers to both mother and child, by preparing the system for delivery, thereby shortening labor, lessening pain and a1> B breviating the period of confinement The Qreatest fledical Discovery ? of the Age. * KENNEDY'S " Medical _Dlscovery. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS,, Has discovered in one of our common . pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases l , (both thunder humor). He has now in M bis possession over two hundred certificates of ita value, all within twenty milea J*' of Boston. Send postal card for book. >n A benefit is always experienced from the ? first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted II when the right quantity is taken. "' When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a c week after taking it Bead the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first No ohange of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by {111 Druggists. W.L.Douglas CI CUAE1 13 THE BEST. wFIWEfITFOR AKINCf. cordovan; x Jgfm1 FRENCH JiENAMtlLEO CALF. AS; mm \f4.$3.sp Fine Calf&KAngarw ? grf 3.10POLICE,3soLts. p. gi V j^ai^lSBOVS'SCHOOlSHOQ 5" WSRJp^ LADIES * Hp JE-^jkt**2%1;y??owwt?. a? 5n "SS^SRawUSBlv- BROCKTOfCMASS. ? Over One Minion People wear the Oj W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes \ All our 5hoes are equally satisfactory . l They give the best value for the money. f U They equal custom shoes In atyle and lit. Their wearing qualities a re unsurpassed. \\> The prices are uniform,?stamped on sol*,' " From $i to $3 saved over other makes , ??r>l< If your dealer cannot supply you we can. TOI WE YOU FIVE OF Wi ~ If so a " Baby " Cream Sepan n_a you every year. Why cont another year at so great a lc _jSryu only profitable feature of Agi JF+mz/K ducted it always pays well, a m Jfejfail need a Separator, and you \rA&Vlfe u Baby." All styles and c Upward. Send for new 1895 THE DE LAVAL SI Branch Offices: ^ ELGSiM, ILL. 74 C( " Thrift is a Good Revenue.', From Cleanlin CApr A GREAT COUC Perhaps }tou may think t! Dnly useful to fatten babies, to make comely and attractive, le and fill out the hollow cheeks Lhe consumptive, and enrich i :he scrofulous and anaemic pei ?but it will do more. It will Hard, Stubbo vhen the ordinary cough synr ail. _ The cough that lingers i nonia will be softened and curi ng and strengthening influei ood-medicine, namely, Scott's )il and Hypophosphites of Lit Refuse substitutes. ^ They teott & Bowne, New York. AH " = 0m v i V, -. - ::',a j , I DBakin<y I fowder > Srto-strengjj11 ^ iV^loodfteP0^ ;vf eromen &&& Absolutely Pure? M 10 About 2000 6oldiere are discharged arly from the English army for bad nduct. ^ Fifteen of the forty-five pensioneri v v the War of 1812 are over 1P0 year? ^ Catarrh Cannot Bo Cared 1th local applications, as they cannot mdl s seat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or Aj Mutational disease, and In order to onro you mast take internal remedies. Hall's .tarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di :tiy on tne oiooa ana mucous surracc. nau-e .tarrh Cure is not aquack medicine. Uwm escribed by one of tbe beat physicians in this ontry for years, and is a regular prescription. ?< Is composed of the best tonics known, comled with the best blood puriflera, acting dl> :tly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect mbination of the two ingredients Is what Dduces such wonderful results in curing oa? rrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Chenbt & Co., Props^ Toledo, Ok j . i Jold by druggists, price 75c. ? Lfter physicians had given me up, I wis red by Hso's Cure.?Ralph Eribo, Willas port, Pa.. November 22. 1888. afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp> i's Eye-water. Druggists sell at25c per bottle " C ?k he Aermotor all Steel Feed Cutter Wort* ( ~i W. via furnish this ^^fm& cutUr, OM o*l? * <*",T n not lattr than JmJf 1, 1SK, for $10.00 cash, ami mfm ,(,& U9t? of Un nt<g\lorw and acquauiiOHcm of tko IMW1 i own pertonaUy by him to l? r**pon*ibl* and influential mm ?Z Ou/r loeatitt* who n*d ond art hi*/y to buymm J. ing in our Uttt thii yrar. Jflfr July X, moMy tmij* , <&/ . u^n h* ~4,t*~++A tr> ?0*d*r and no atteniUm WM paid to inquirim or ktlert conctining tMt ptfjr. It : . f) trolly note or near. Th? feed cutler ii d?liT?r?a z. *. ?? & Thi. til itMl fr*me *nd ^jjk jpffi,**'* wpwtili f h': Unfjr?t^.00?'??jwtlr.**? one of th* ?o?t popthf * ;'Vr-V AtDUnTflBCO. Chlema. IIODEL houses of all styles, rtrea and CQML goo 250 roa $ I. P0R $2. we will send, prepaid, beautifully printed on heavy^Mffl^ * 7j$ i plate paper, the latest dealgns^^^K *!rt I of ' Shcppell's Modern Houses,M^B^ L photosraphlo views, lar^e floor Wk plans, cost to build, etc. Fully ^Dn describing and Illustrating 100 New Building Dbsioks of low ; '*' $ and moderate cost. Or 250 of them for $2. Most help- | fal aids ever devised for Intending builder*, rtdrpRS THE C0-0PERA7IVE BUILDING PLA* iOCIATION*, luS Fulton Street, >ew Yoric CUt/. mtents?1 39 Broadway, New Yorlc, Patent Attorney*. So-5 larif^Oeemet^Co^lS^Bi^lway^New^ork^l ALESMEN i?ias2!a?a . nLLUill 111 wijoiejale and retail tradei sell on tight to every business man or firm; liberal salary, money advanced for advertising and ? I expenses; permanent position. Address, wltk stamp, KING MFG. CO.. D 41. Chicago, Dt ANTED in Every XOWNSfty ?to write a plain hand. Address particular* .U'j HPK1N3 BROS. Si CO.. a874 3th A.V. New YortL 1 MORE COWS? ;1 itor will earn its cost for ofrf 1 :lnue an inferior system )ss? Dairying 19 now the rlculture. Properly conind must pay you. You y^lFgL i need the BEST,-the a^adties. Prices, $75. |r n PARATORCO., jlr^ General Offices: IRTLANOT ST., NEW YORK. ' Great Saving Results ess and it I /*% >LIU IH REMEDY. {? hat Scott's Emulsion is round up the angles and ian and angular women, and stop the wasting of md vitalize the blood of :sons. It will do all this cure a ( rn Cough ps and specifics entirely ifter the Grip and Pneu-1 sd by the balsamic healcices of this beneficent > Emulsioo of Coi-liver ne and Soda. are never as good. Druggists. . 50c. and SU A.' ' I t ;?; \ ,. ' -yKl-v