The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 02, 1895, Image 7
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What Trained Senies Can Do.
/ It is remarkable how well a perfumer
learns to recognize a scent. In
jtesting a sweet-smelling liquid, he
wets the base of his left thumb with a
little of it. Then he rubs the place
jrapidly with his right hand. The aljoohol
in which the essence is dissolved,
! (being the more volatile, is at once
Wapornted, and the substance which
pr lemits the odor remaining, he can
r.f ?mell it in its purity.
I Of course, it is aa easy thing to riclognize
the principal odors that are in
pee, but when several are mixed, as is
[common, his task becomes more difficult.
Yet a skilled man cannot only
;tell you what three or four perfumes
enter into the composition of the one
,he is testing, but also, roughly, the
Relative proportions of each.
( It is easy to tell the relative amount
of wool and ootton in a piece of colored
underwear when you know how.
:Hen who have made the subject a specialty
can do this by holding the
cloth in the light and looking along
!it. The cotton and wool can be distinguished
by the difference in their
colors, which exists, although the
same dye -was used for both. The untrained
eye could hardly detect the
lact that the cloth had two shades,
[but the skill that comes from long
practice makes the thing simple.
| There are many men, too, who are
able to tell an English book from an
American book by the smell. The
toooks printed in England in nearly
every ctse have a pleasanter odor than
those made in America. The kind of
paste, ink, paper and binding used
has probably something to do with it.
' There are ways of telling who the
W' publishers of a given book are besides
looking at the title page. Somehow
every firm gives a certain characteristic
look to every volume which it issues,
and a skilled man, in nine cases
cut of ten, merely by looking at the
binding and at one of the pages, can
tell from whose presses and bindery a
work comes. This, of course, applies
only to the larger firms and to books
printed comparatively recently.?
Pearson's Weekly.
A Ring Foantl at Ball Baa.
11x1 ikan "POOM
' AliUUUgU UJV1V buau vum?; J
have elapsed since the first and second
tattles of Manassas, interesting articles
are still'.found by the relic seek'
: i. Only a few days ago visitors
Ifonnd shells containing powder, pieces
of canteens and whole bayonets, A
young man, Laws Spencer, living on
the old Logan farm (Catharpin Post-office),
picked np a ring in the famoa9
3)eep Cut. The ring is of good gold,
iWith a bloodstone scroll intaglio. The
jdotto on it is, "Sic itur ad astra."
Around the scroll is "V. M. I.," and
?t the base a pen anl sword crossed.
Inside is engraved "One of the 29?0.
C. Henderson, July 4,1859." Qener*
si Scott Ship, Superintendent of Virginia
Military Institute, 'says: "O.
G. Henderson was a classmate of
mine, and was wounded in the hand
at second Manassas." He sends also
the register of V, M. L, and it
shows that 0. C. Hendersod was Captain
of a Virginia battery.
The Deep Cut witnessed bloody con- i
tests. An officer who was in the engagement
writes about the fight on I
August 30, 1862: "Before the rail- <
road cut the fight was most obstinate. 1
1 saw a Federal flag noia us position
for a half hoar within ten yards of a
flag of one of the Confederate regi- I
mente, and after the fight 100 dead <
men were lying twenty yards from the
cnt, and some of them within two feet <
of it. Some of the men fought with i
etones, picked up out of the cut, long
after their ammunition gavo out.
Line after line surged up the hill time
after time, led by their officers, but
were repeatedly dashed back on one i
another until the whole field was covered
with a confused mass of strug- <
gling, running, routed Federals,"?
"Washington Star.
Pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root car*
a all Kidney and Bladder troubles*
, Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Bingharaton. N. Y.
Spain's revenues from taxes have fallen off
over $600,003 as compared with last year.
Deofnea* Cannot be Cared
by local application', as they cannot reach the
tliseased portion of \ ho ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused byanin,flamed
condition of toe raucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearintr. and when it is entirely closed
(Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation
can In taken out and this tube reStored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cas?*s out ten are
-caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. Ohinty & Co., Toledo, 0.
fySold by Druggists, 75c.
The Trne laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant
remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a permanently
beneficial effect on the human system, while
artrortc otwI mineral anln
luo tuca?c^cw?u4v vAk>M>v?v *?..*
tions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently
Injurious. Being well informed, you
^ will use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Ont Of Sorts.
That is the way you feel as a result of th?
headache you had when you awoke this morning.
Get in your usual frame of mind and
body by using Ri-mns Tabules, the standard
remedy for all stomach and liver complaints
FITS stopped free by Da. Kline's firicat
?euve Rkstoker. No tits after first day's use.
arvelous cure?. Treatise and $2.0) trial bottle
free. Dr. Kline. 'J31 Arch St., Phila.. Pa.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inaammai?
lion, allays pain, t ures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate coughs.?Itev. 1). Hucumceller,
Lexington, Mo., February 24,1?W.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomn
win's Eye-water. Drucriristssell at 2."ic per bottle
It is a Fact
That Hood's Sarsaparilla has an unequalled
record of euros, the largest sales in the
world, and cures wheD all others fail.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
5*Prominently
in the public eye today. $1;
six for $5; Be sure to get Hood's.
(|AAJU Dil!?k harmoniously with
HOOU S rlliS Hood's SarsHp trilla.
fS3B^?B3ESBaa#|
CURES WHIRE ALL ELSE FAILS. El
Best Cough SjTup. Tiiui Good. Use
In time. Sold by dragging j(4
A.
S _
"WORLD'S CHESS CHAMP105. J Hoi
Thi
Career of the Yoonij American Who ,
Beat the World's Best Players.
piant
Henry Nelson Pillsbury, of Brook- inghc
Ijn, N. Y., who won the international a
chess masters' tournament at Hast- men>
ings, England, has np to the present js reg
piecei
ceedi
if 11' S
v V?. I >bT'
1 Ak XT.X \ 7<
y^U \ yZ/ X wase:
X/l/llwii^Z^Sy few / woulc
''W^W Penci
/ J i?g tl
x y in&11
amete
Th?
7C% feet :
/^JF preve
I % any p
n. s. pnLLSBUBT, chess champion. pressi
?? on tb
enjoyed only a local reputation. His ring,
career as a che6s player has not been ture ?
of tbe brilliant order, but rather one minul
of constant advancement. Pillsbury obtaii
is twentj-two years old, and his chess Pittet
playing dates from his sixteenth
birthday, -when he first learned the
moves of the game at which he has
now proved himself to be the inter- Wh
national champion. ditch
Addison Smith, a leading member Perci1
of the Boston Chess Club, became in- Cham
terested in the young man shortly they <
after he began to play, and Pillsbury tracte
was not slow to take advantage of attenl
Smith's valuable experience. He be- tooth
came an active member of the Boston four
UUess UJud, ana onjoyea a repumnuu crowr
among Boston enthusiasts as a coming pounc
player. city ii
Pillsbury's first important success cast o
was gained over Champion Steinitz, versit
who unsuccessfully tried to concede corref
him the odds of pawn and move. He Burlij
was entered in 1890 in the American
Chess Congress, receiving odds from
Burrille and other leading players.
Young Pillsbury defeated Stone at
evens with a score of 5 to 2. He also Q|
played a match with Barry, a strong Wfl8 t(
New England player, winning by a wjjog
score of 5 to 4. returi
All of the leading devotees of the a 6ma
game played at Hastings. The cham- _____
pion Lasker, Tschigorin, Blackburne,
Burn, Bird, Gunsberg, Tarrasch, Yergani,
Tinsley, Yon Bardeleben, Teichmann,
Albin, Mason, Janowski,
Pollock and several others, among ,
them Walbrodt, also a very young A
man, like Pillsbury, played. Lasker %
was looked upon as a probable winner,
with Tschigorin, Steinitz, Blackbume
and Tarrasch as dangerous jS
rivals, while Pillsbury and the others W
were in the dark-horse category. jr
Pillsbury's v'ctory against such an ./IV
array of talent is therefore the more (MOs
remarkable, as he was pitted against \lu\
men whose experience in tournaments i
and matches was calculated to at least \\ft
overcome the younger and leBS ex- \iYy
perienced players.
Pillsbury is an active member of
the Brooklyn Chess Club, and on his yj*
departure for the scene of his great S^
victory was the recipient of a cordial . ^
demonstration at the hands of that
organization.
He Was Puzzled.
Every expression of the child showed
eager curiosity. On the way downtown
the boy frequently and persist
ently asked questions. | t
Finally the car passed Baldwin's, I
and the youngster caught a glimpse of ' j*
a locomotive boiler outside. ? .
"Papa, papa, -what is that?" h6
< D 659.
cried. slichl
"That's a locomotive boiler, my cu^0l
son." x
Thus answered the juvenile was lost
in reverie. He was thinking it over. - ..
"Did you say that was a locomotive
boiler, papa?" he suddenly blurted
out.
"Of course, I said so." It i
"Well, then, why do they boil loco- poses
motives?"?Philadelphia Call. rubb?
. are ui
A Land ol "Windmills. varinl
Western Kansas is entirely unlike and n
Holland because of the scarcity, al- cover
most absence, of water, but is becom- ber c
ing very like the Dutch lowlands in protei
the great abundance of windmills or me
which are becoming so numerous as to
fill up the landscape. In the town of ? ,
Wilson a traveler counted seventy-two
windmills in view from the hotel ver- Dr.
anda. There is an excellent water cold i
supply a few feet below the surface in almoe
that region, and every man has an in- the p'
dividual supply, raised by the wind- dred
mills.?Chicago Tribune.. time.
A HORSELESS CARRIAGE
It came from Paris, says the Detroit Fr<
York firm for delivering goods. A petrolei
power and its maximum 6peed is sixteen ki
claims that the -wagon'6 running expense dai
in keeping of a horse.
The wagon's appearance does not differ i
employed. The engine is concealed in a eq
is said to be almost noiseless. A crank in frc
acy and three brakes keep it under control,
wagon is light, stanch and trim.
n a Great Steel Kin? TVas Made.
s steel ring for generator No. 3 at
Niagara Power Company's new
is now at the shop of the Westmse
Company, and is attracting
at deal of attention from steel
as well as from electricians. It A
arded as one of the very finest
a of work ever turned ont. It
Drged at Bethlehem, Penn. The
is considerably the largest of the
ever cast. It ie eleven feet seven
one-eighth inches in diameter,
; five feet high and weighs 27,000
As. It cost over 88000.
3 making of the ring was an exngly
difficult task. A nickel *7
ingot fonr and a half feet in di- ~
>r at the bottom and six and a dl
eet long was ca6t. A hole was ^
bored through it lengthwise. A .
of the proper weight was then 15
om the ingot, and the cylinder
obtained waE heated, and, under "
Iraulic pressure of 14,000 tons
tpanded to the present size. It 8*
1 be just like cutting from a lead ~~
1 a section half an inch long, borie
lead out of it and then expandle
wood to a ring an inch in di*
:r.
i ring had to be forged to a per;ircle,
and in Buch a way as to
nt the possibility of weakness in
iart, for, when the tremendous
are of Niagara is brought to bear
e turbine, which will turn the
it will revolve around the armait
the rate of 250 revolutions per
te. The electrical energy thus
aed will be 5000 horsepower.?
>urg Dispatch.
A Large Tooth.
ile workmen were excavating a
in a swamp on the farm of C. E.
ral, in the southeastern part of
paign County, a few days ago,
lug a huge tooth which has atid
considerable curiosity and the
;ion of scientific people. The
measured ten inches in length,
inches across the face of the.
i and weighed seven and one-half
It. When it was brought to this
fc was compared with a plaster
f a mastodon's tooth in the Uniy
of Illinois, and it was found to
jpond almost exactly with it.?
Qgton (Iowa) Hawkeye.
Richest American Woman.
dt
interesting sight for the people ce
Hows Falls, Yt., the past summer
> watch Hetty Green, the woman pj
> fortune is way up in millions,
aing from a shopping tour with j]
11 package of tea, a pound of rt
C<
w
HETTT GREEN.
ers and a bag of flour in her J||
They considered Mrs. Green a
citizen, and said that she paid
ixes with commendable promptbut
she would not submit to the
est extortion. She had the water
2 from her house at the cost of
personal inconvenience because
lought she was charged too much
Will Use Molasses,
s said a French chemist proto
make a substitute for india
;r from the same ingredients as
jed in the manufacture of print- i
oilers, i. e., a mixture formed of
ale proportions of glne, glycerine
^laoooo THiia nnmrinfliHnn in f.n
ed with canvas, ordinary rubr
"other suitable material," to;
ct it against humidity, great heat
chanical action.?Boston Globe.
Id Water a Valuable Stimulant.
Lauder Brinton declares ttiat
vater is a valuable 6timulant to
it everybody, and will often send
alee from seventy-six to a hunwhen
sipped, a wineglassful at a
IN SEW TOUK.
P0)'1 i
ct
V<
-e Press, and is used by a New p:
am air engine provides motive li
ilometers an hour. The inventor [j
ly ia less than half that required b<
b;
natorially from that of those now rc
uare wooden box in the rear and e<
rnt guides the vehicle with accur- m
Tbe tires are of rubber and the fli
to
FASHION FANCIES. 'Z
Thit
EIREATEXED KESURRACTION wor;
OF THE HOOPSKIRT. bro?
Tendency to Individual Ideas as to
Wliat to "Wear?Fall Wraps j?]
and Cunes?Rlaelt Horse- ma*
hair Hats. Wh<
picti
I TO longer doubt it, writes a **nc
\ Paris correspondent; woman mer<
^ has issued her personal
6 declaration of independence. a, .?
revolution is at hand. The slaves of T .1(
e tyrant fashion are toiling, and the 1 ....
essmaking dynasties tremble in their m.
oes. They are to rule no longer. P c
is the strictly personal style which
to be the fashion.
The movement began in England, "W
here women have always been al- hats,
wed a free choice concerning the ery :
yle of their dress. Some fair young chap
WMm'r
fjr *?
THE HOOPSKIRT OF 1850, WHICH THREA'
ime with a vein of originality con- rhin
lived the idea of the picture hat, up-f
lilt after the fashion of some famoas the
linting, and wore it, notwithstand- the !
g the fact that it was not mode, pree
his slight departure from established dani
lies spread far and wide, and it has Lou
3w come to Paris. bon
Frenchwomen are quite open to the fane
iggeBtion of individualism in fash- ?
n, and women in prominent social
jsitions who are fair, clever and adired
have become advocates of the
:w thought. They are now taking
le "ideas" for the works of art in
te wardrobe from the picture gallers.
The great masters, whose works
;corate the Louvre, are made the ar- x
itratorB of what is worn. cS
The rule is to try the various' ?
yles, and when one is accepted, it ig
lould be worn at least two seasons. ^
Another chronicler of fashions asirts
that the hoopskirt is bound to
3 with ns again before another six
onths. We can only hope, adds the
hicago Times-Herald, that the first
oman to reappear in one will not share
ie fate of her unfortunate sister who
ore ono in the streets of New York
11840. She was arrested by the poce.
FALL -VTKArS.
It seems snch a pity to be obliged to
>ver the pretty bodices of this season ^
ith a wrap of any sort, and were it
at that the wraps are 60 very enticing
ie fashionable girl would be apt to
liver along the avenues with no'pro- -?
bon
YV
A KEW FALL CAPE. the
it f
iction from the winds, saje the New p(lS?
ork Recorder. aj(|e
The capes are perfect loves, and j un(]
eep right in the first rank of favor ^
ith women in general, for there is, 0I1 j
or can there be, no more comfortable ej?(
>vering than aloose cape. The sleeves ve?L
re still tremendous, one of tho most Nvaj?
arked features of tho fall bodice. reve
id a jacket, even with the fullest jn ^
ind of a sleeve, seems crampy and out
t order. One hates to crowd and reve
ash a lovely big sleeve, all soft folds ;QO,.
JU puns, iuiu a turn MCUYC) uu wuv- tll0
;r of how big proportions; there is f|csj.
ire to be more or less crushing. ajj"_"
Velvet is, as was predicted, in espe- ftU(j
al favor for fall wraps?but more of cej.
lis later; there nre no end of lovely
infections already seen in this rich
id universally becoming fabric. p
The sketch shows one of the new .
ipeb in a dull, slate-colorcd Lyons
jlvet, with 6uch n wonderfully thick
ile, and showing such beautiful white '
ghts. It is circular in cut, falling j c.07e
om the shoulders in rich fold?, and j ^
Drdered with straps of cream white >
roadcloth. Broad revcrs and a high j l1
)lling collftr of white havo strapped j
Iges. A double clasp of pearl orna- i A
ents the front. With this is worn a with
at, flaring brimmed hit, ol warm, brid
m-color?d braid, eiuiplybut molislily Colg
lmed with long, epikey wingi
ized greens and reddish brow
! t-oilette is made complete w]
q with a frock of cream-colo
id-cloth, as is Bhown in the sket
CHIC HATS FOR AUTUMN".
3e fall hat differs from the si
one in one particular very strong
sreas the Bummer hat had to
aresque or lose all claim to <
tion, autumn headgear has to
sly chic. Broad brims, crown*
y indentations and the like
oed, ana tne mm uttie sna
:h are most capable of develop:
the "chic" beneath a skil
iner's touches have taken th
es.
WOVEN HORSEHAIR FOR HATS.
ovan horsehair remains a rage
, and figures largely in the mill
notions for fall. Black horseh
>eans are trimmed elegantly w
rENS TO RETURN TO FASHION.
estone buckles and a single pel
lare of flowers. In many cs
trimming is very simple, but
hat nf this material that the ari
ents here the trimming is abi
k +Vinra ia in frnnt ft 1ft'
is XV. bow, made of rose pink i
overlaid with black guipure wh
y edges extend beyond the i
HAT OF "WOVEN HOBSEHAIB.
. The bow has double loops
i oi/3o tVinf <iirnrm nvflf black ]
arranged in puffs on the brim,
it a few malmajson rose3 with b
foliage show.
CLOTH GOWX3,
'bile fashionable tailors will
gh-surfaced fabrics?tweeds, ch
and boucle cloths?for the grer
iber of gowns, they will adhere
smooth lady's cloth for their m
lorate dresses, as thoy have alw
e.
he tailors who were slow to ad
;e sleeves and very wide skirts
loudest in their praise, and
3 on commending them for win
Certainly their long lines
it suitable for the cloth and vel
sses made by tailors, where dra;
md flounces would not be effecti
coat-waist will be used for go^
hese heavy fabrics, though rot
waists will not be abandoned
small slight women who And tl
aming. An effort will be mad<
tway with the godet back of th
:s. commonly known as the "rip
k," and substitute flat fanl
ed pleats. The back is to be v
rt, falling only a few inches be]
waist, and is to have but i
ns, though it is closely fitted. 1
it may be lapped slightly to al
use of very eleprant buttons, or <
-_l.i ,1 ? Kal
ails open .luui^uc ?
ied around the wai3t, going c
the back but slipped inside
er-arm seams, and fastening un
open front. Square long tabs
bese fronte, and they are mer
2d with fur. A novelty that
- effective on litted 6ingle-breas
ts is double rovers, the lot
rs cut in slender point.* that .
chu fashioo.
jo trimmings for cloth gowns 1
rs and vest of cloth of a contra
color, bias bauds of the cloth
dres3 stitched on in rovzs or i;
^u, narrow bands of fur, and i
tho very rich braiding iu g<
othsr uiotaiH ia which tailorj i
?Harper's B.i/,ar.
TRIMMINGS.
issementerie waist trimmings i
orled, and are very handsome a
jnsivfc. There ia a standing col
point*, i he entire sections
ring th9 ahoulderaaad tops of 1
res, with a loug poiui for the fr<
sides shaped like an Eton jack
. a complete back of the garaitu
railroad trestle l'JQC f<cl loi
doable traces and a sti el dm
ge, hao just beiri comj'deted o~\
ate- Creek, jMnrjluad.
.! r. Z
?0 I Immenittj ( the Unlierse.
ns. I . " ,
t!en ( To form some idea of the large nesi
red of the earth, one may look upon the
0h. landscape from the top of an ordinary
ohnrch steeple, and then bear in'mind
that one must view 900,000 similar
landscapes to get an approximately
im* correct idea of the size of the earth,
[ly. Bays London Pnblio Opinion. Place
be 500 earths like ours side by side, yet,
lis* , Saturn's outermost ring could easily t
be I enclose them. Three hundred thou?
of sand earth globes could be stored in*
are aide the sun, if hollow. If a human
pes eye were capable of looking upon a
iag fresh measure of world material 5400
ful square miles large, that eye would
eir need 55,000 yearB to overlook the surface
of the sun. To reach the nearest
fixed star, one must travel 26,000,
000,000 miles; and, if the velocity
for were eqnal to that of a cannon ball, it
jn. would require 5,000,000 years to
a;r travel that distance. Besides single
stars, we know of nov system of stars
moving ronnd one another. Skill, we
are bnt a short way into space yet.
Ontside of onr limits of vision and
imagination there are no doubt still
i larger spaces. The Milky Way holds
at least 21,191,000 stars, and as each
is a sun, we presume it is enciroled by
at least fifty planets. Counting up
these figures, we arrive at the magnitude
of 1,000,955,000 stars. A thousand
million stars I Who can comprehend
it? Still, this is only a part
of the universe. The modern telescopes
have discovered more and more
Milky Waye still further cway. We
know of some 3000 nebulae which
represent Milky Ways like onrs. Let
u& count 2000 of them as being of the
size of our Milky Way; then 2000 by
20,191,000 equals 40,382,000,000 suns,
or 2,019,100,000,000 heavenly bodies.
^ It took P. F. Rothermel, the artist
who diei the other day, eighteen
? months to paint the "Battle of Gettys- I
^ .bur2'"
^ Highest of all in Leavening Po
AB&OLU1
rky Early Use ot fcfcnpowder.
?S0S
' jn War destroys, and at tne same time
.jst is the incentive for the creation of
new things. War and iron are inr
e separably linked together. The discovery
of gunpowder caused a comose
plete revolution in the manufacture
of iron. The mixing of sulphur, salt- i
.? petre and coal as a toy had been
known for a long time. Hence, to
speak of the discovery of gunpowder
in the fourteenth oentury only refers
to the application of powder during
that oentury for the purposes of war.
To credit the Monk Bertold Sohwarz
(or Black) with the discovery of gun
powder is incorrect. Ilowever, hit
& investigations into the nature ol
0 powder and its constituents for use ai
& an applicable force in guns produoed
p a radical change in the then customari
. warfare, and from that etandpoinl
Bertold Schwarz deserves to be rec*
ognized as the promoter of modern
warfare. Many hundreds of years
before Schwarz the Chinese used gun*
powder. The invention of field gun?
is oredited to the Chinese Emperor
Vitey, or Wu-ti, who lived 140 yeara
B. C. During the eleventh century
the Tartars learned the use of gunpowder
from the Chinese. The Arabs
acquired the knowledge of gunpowder
Y from the Tartars, and are said to have
f used cannon at the siege of Lisbon, in
1147. The Greek fire was invented in
668 A. D., and besides setting fire to
the enemies' ships and cities, was used
to shoot leaden balls out of metal can
on non. Marcus Gracous, who lived A.
v D. 1204 1261, describes gunpowder as
' jn a mixture of two pounds of coal, one
Q(j8 pound of sulphur and six pounds of
saltpetre.?The Iron Age.
"Honeymoon."
nge The Neue Blatt informs us that the
l0T. term "honeymoon" was not cuggested
iter ky the sweetness of that period of
j bliss, but originated through a custom
ore of the Germans of old, which comftya
pelled the newly wedded to drink
nothing but mead made of honey
Qpj. during the thirty days following tha
ft{,0 marriage.
in- _ ;
lter W0MEN'S FACES
0,16 f V ?like flowers, fade
iSt and wither with time;
>ai>. the bloom of the rose
Ji3 only known to the
ive. :iT>' 1 healthy woman's
vns A .-jeN, cheeks. The nervind
>^V[pS8ra;|3r^\ ous strain caused by
hv |(tv V Is?-^Cr/^VV the ailments ana
^ : ni IrZTT^/Jr Air pains peculiar to the
iem ; (\p{/&MGLj}$s\*w sex, and the labor
5 to " and worry of rearing
eB0 a family, can often
. be tTaced by the lines in the woman's face.
Ple Doll eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
ike those feelings of weakness'' have their
ery rise in the derangements and irregularities
I JL peculiar to women. The functional de'
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
Few weaknesses of women, can be cured with
rhe Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the
iow young girl just entering womanhood, for
. the mother and those about to become
''30 mothers, and later in "the change of life,"
t is the "Prescription" is just what they need;
,at- ^ aids nature in preparing: the system for
,1 these events. It's a medicine prescribed
, for thirty years, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief
riflH U.'.M _ 1, A ?. 4t.A TT?*?1
tuuauiuji^ j;ujraiviou IU me liivauus
aro and Surgical Institute, at Euffalo, N. Y.
e]7 N Y N U-3S
tod PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK
pCr Can only bo accomplished with the very besC
|3p of tools and ? . appliances.
1 With a Davis TW* Cream Separator
on the /SsjT m farm you are
ire sure of more " and hotter
tst- butter, while the skimmed
oi milk is aval- mg?gw uab'.e feed
n c Farmers will tSgpT makenomisin
take to get a Davis. Neat,
)1L| illustrated cataiogus
,y. mailed fkeb Agents wanted
DAVIS & RA1JHIN BLEG. & MFG. CO.
da*. Randoloh & Dearborn Gts.,Ohlcaaa.
4% SBftl Great sale Parker, Baker and other
{7^*8 Kkfi breech Loaders. Price waydowo.
rirn Kl HLB IB U ^'nK'e barrel. $4.00; double, $<i.5C;
1 V \tr muzzle loaders, $2.U0; rifles, ?.1.73;
Hl(l air rifles, $1.00; repeating, $1.50; revolvers, 8.1c.; bt1
cycles, half price; kodaks; boxlug gloves, tiel'verej,
Jar $1.75, set oi lour. Send stamp* tor Jfj-pa/e plctorlul
catalogue. H. & D. Folsom Arms Co., 314 B'way. X.Y. 1
SUt ' Cleanliness is Nas Pride, I
re! mon Sense Qicfc
t
\ ' w 'r ' '' jfmjngs
. I; yf'i "ijB
'' Sif
Djspepfia,
Insomnia* From
(he Herald, Baltimore, Mi.
Mr. Isaac Hamburger Is a well-know? <
cigar manufacturer and tobacco dealer at
1425 E. Baltimore street, Baltimore, MdL Hi
Is a bale, robust man now. but a few month*
ago he thought he was about to become a
living skeleton If not a dead man. He now
weighs about 200 pounds and steps about hJl
factory as actively as do h's "stripper" boys.
His present condition is due to the um of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which he considan . />
the beet medicine In the world for dyspepsia,
loss of appetite, indigestion and lnsoim
nia. When a Herald reporter recentlycalledon
Mr. Hamburger he came jauntily in tb*
store from his factory and In speaking oC
the pills, said; "Yes, I have used Dr. Willlams'Pink
Pills and can cheerfully reoom- ,
mend them. 8ome months since," he continued,
"owing to confinement to business, I
had an attack of dyspepsia accompanied by
terrible and almost Incessant heart burn and
torpid liver. I tried doctors and many remedies
that friends advised me to take, b?t
found no relief until I heard of and used Dn
Williams' Pink Pills. I secured five boxag
and began to improve perceptibly after taking
a few doses, and when the five boxes
wore gone i was compieieiy cureu. ju /?
had seen me when I was sick and compared
my condition then with what it 1b now jam.
wonld join me in a song of praise of the marvelous
merits ?f Fink Pills. I am a 11 viae,
monument to their efficacy In curing the
maladies from which I suffered. I weleh now
nearly 200 pounds, sleep well, eat heartily
and digest my food without any lnconveafrence
and sleep as well as I did when a boy
after a romp before bed time. I unhesitatingly
and with confidence in their curative
and Invigorating qualities recommend tfce
Pink Fills to all sufferers and should I be w
unfortunate as to be sick again I shall get
another supply." '
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a eo?densed
forth, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore Shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to femalea
such as suppressions, Irregularities and all
forms of weakness. They build up the blood
and restore the glow of health to pale and ,
sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical
cure In all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excesses of whatever nature.
Pink Pills are sold in boxes ("never in loose , '
bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.5<^
and may be had of all druggists, or direct by
mall from Dr. Williams' Mcdlcine Company,
Schenectady, N. I.
I
| There were 17,864,714 bunches of bananas
consumed in the' United States last year.
t ...... TT p n >i T>
wcr.? Juaicsi U.S. our i *\syu*v
I Baking
1 Powder
rELV PURE ' -l
i ffiiA
HW
tfo matter how violent or excruciating the tain .
Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled, Narrow
Keuralglc, or pros ira ted with diseases may suffer'
RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF
Will Afford Instant Ease.
For headache (whether sick or nervous), toothach*
neuralgia, rheumatism, lumoago. pains and weakness
In the back, spine or kidneys, palna ar >uad Um
liver, pleurisy, swelling or the Jjlnts and pains at
all kinds, the application of Rad way's Ready Relief
will afford Immediate ease, and Its continued om
for a few days effect a permanent cure.
INTEBNALL Y-Ahalf toaUospoonful takatt
a tumbler or water will In a few minutes cat
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomltta^
Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, CoUc, Flatulency
and all Internal pains.
Malaria In Its various forms cured and prevented.
There Is not a remedial agent In the world that
will cure Fever and A?ue and all other fevers (aide*
by RADWAY'S PILI-8) so quickly as HADa
nir n m rpt?
W A X'O IVJjAli J| AlklilA?i
STOPS S
PAIN': *1
Sold by all Drnggists. 30 cents a Botil*.
KAPWAY & CO.. NEW YORK.
Waiter Bauer & Co. limften
Til* Lvftft MiaaftCtOTm of '
PURE, HIGH CRADK
Cocoas and Chocolates
MjELjy _ On thli Conttnaat hart rcatoi
HIGHE8T AWARD8
from tin fr?*t
/NlMk Industrial and Food
IS \WtiL expositions ?
? lm,N EUH0PE AHD AMERJCJL . .v
Ha l?Cautlon: ?
fa-ld Ifcfwl <>'th* UbtUtad vripperi on onr
Qd eoMommihotHd ??* ? ?
Ell rTf our ptacc of m?cnf?ctai?,
<451 IBnlVn?m?1 j, Sorchciter, IUm.
ii prinud on MCli pictifl.
sold by grocers everywhere
WAITER BAKER * CO. LTD. D0RCHE8TEB, UUL \
The Greatest rtedlcal Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
Medical JJiscovery. I
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,
Ha9 dlsoorered Id one of onr commoa
pasture weeds a remedy that cnrea every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He b&s tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except In twocasei
fboth thunder humor). He has now in
bis possession over two hundred certificates
of Its value, all within twenty miles
of Boston. 8end postal card for book.
A benefit Is always experienced from th?
first bottle, and a perfect cure la warranted
when the right quantity Is taken.
I When the lungs are affected It causef
shooting pains, like ' needles passing
through tberai the same with the Livec
or Bowels. This Is caused by the duett
being stopped, and always disappears lo *
week after taking it Bead the iabeL
If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first
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 olJ Druggists.
Rockland Collegiate Institute
N V A V K-0 N'.TIIE-HUDSON.
The Cheapest and one of tne llmt UKJHGKADE
M'ilOOLS for boys and youn< mea
near New York. Full courses English, Academic;
Scientific, Commercial. College Preparatory. Certltlcatj
admits to BEST (.'()I, l?htit!>. Xa
recomna'iiUed student has ever oeea refuseJ. complete
EQUESTRIAN l?EPAItT.UhX'l' <?:
Howes and Ponies. Sen I for Illustrated cm Mloiue.
( A I'T. J OEI, Wli.y'tX, A. ?!.. I'rii'r 1.1
jj case' pr*.
aounced hopeless. From first dose ^ptomsfapldlyditipptifr
Jnrt in ten days at least iwo-uiirn? 01 *u ??i .w,
BOOK of testimonials of miraculous cures tent FREE*
Sirt's Nae Honesty." Comifss
the Use of
3LIO
's? i.J.v"'1