The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 06, 1895, Image 7
=- ' ' >
Snbject to Electric Shocks.
Mre. Archibald RankiD, liviDf? i:
Hickory Township, Penn., two mile
east of Sharon, was subjected to ai
electrical shock last Friday that par
alyzed her left 6ide, and she is in i
critical condition. Her case is phe
nomeual, says the New Orleans Times
Democrat. She seems to be a humai
? AA-~-A- ? t? oriil in prpr
BlU WiHUU lUr CJCtli lVivj , ? ?t
electrical storm 6he is more or les
shocked by lightning. About tei
years ago she suffered a shock from i
bolt of lightning that rendered he
powerless. Every year since then sh
has suffered, and it is a common oc
currence for physicians to be dis
patched from Sharon to revive her. S<
regular has this phenomenon becom<
that she has been provided with i
chair that rests on glass insulators,
commonly used on telegraph poles
Mrs. Rankin considers herself fre<
from danger in the chair, where sh<
remains until the storm is over. Whei
she suffered the shock on Friday she
had abandoned the chair, not suspect
ing that she would be subjected to
another shock.
Th? Karlv llirdR.
It's the early birds that catch the worm
Baith the proverb, bat what a foolish wore
it is to get up so early and be caught. Som(
of our farmers are the early birds. They g<
forth at dawo to catch up, as they call if
and they catch something else. Tramping
through wet grass and stubble on cold
. damp, frosty mornings like these, and goinj
thus all day thereafter, brings to scores o:
them what they were not looking for. The\
come home in the evening to suffer all nighl
with rheumatism. Sow. while men musl
work, they need not suffer. Why should
they when a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil will keep
them all right? A good rub at night with il
will so strengthen and heal the muscles they
will resist the influence of the cold and
dampness, and a man will be cured before he
knows it. Let this be tried for a while, and
If the man is not cured it is only because h
hasn't the patience to rub the pain out.
"Pqrnifn "Ivinrr nf Kaffira." is
eaid to be the ugliest man in London.
Dr. Kilmer's S*a?p-Root eure3
all Kidney .and Bladder troubles*
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
Es-Speaker Keed manipulates the typeWriter
as skillfully as he rides the bicycle.
State or Ohio, City of Toledo, ?
Lucas County. f85*
Frank J. Chenev makes oath that he is th?
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney <S
Co., doing business la tbe City of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that said tirn
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for cach and every case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarri
Cube. Frank J. Cheney.
.'worn to >>efore me and subscribed in m3
presence, this 6th day cf December, A. D. 1S8&
, ???, A. W. Uleasgn,
i' -l seal f
' ?'' Nntnru Puh'ie
Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acti
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces o
the svstem. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0.
t^^Sold by Druggists, 75c.
At The Office
yon may have a sudden bilious attack or headache
when it is impossible for you to leave youi
work. If you have a box of Ripans Tabules in
your desk a tabule taken at the first sympton
will relieve you.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Greai
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot.
tie free. Dr. Kllnp. H3I Arch St.. Phila., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for cbildrer
teethincr, softens the pums, reduces inflamma
lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottl<
Pifo's Cure for Consumption has no equa
as a Cough medicine.?F. M. Abbott, 383 Seneca
St., Buffalo, N. Y., May 9, lb94.
Fortify Feeble Ludrs Aeainst Winter witl
Bale's Honey of Horebound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Health
Built on the solid foundation of pure,
healthy blood is real and lasting. With riol
red blood you will have no sickness.
When you allow your blood to beconn
thin, depleted, robbed of the little red cor
puscles which indicate its quality, you wil
become tired, worn out, lose your appetifc
and strength, and disease will soon have yot
JIX 11.3
Purify, vitalize and enrich your blood, an J
keep it pure by taking
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier prominently ii
the public eye. f 1. All druggistf.
11**4'* D!ll* cure habitual constipn
noon S (IIS tion. Price 25c. per box
? World's FairI HIGHEST AWARD. J
IMPERIAL!
x <arRANUM i
n mrtft!
giMwquiMiuiiduiy awuoi
jvaluable FOOD & sick
froom,where either little
[one or adult needs delineate,
nourishing diet!!
I Sold by DRUGOISTS EVERYWHERE !
r John Carle & Sons, New York.
?If
your
wife
over=
worked,
Do at! you can to lighten
her household cares.
Begin to-morrow by
sending home a package of
iIEi?/pJyflpfr /f?
Buckwheat.
It treans for her a hell hour no re
*Ittp in the morning. A buck* heat
breakfast can be prcptred in a
Biomect you know*
n
X Y y u-43
Guaranteed Installment Debenture Bonds Vo
? ? i>'
$1 permoutb for 72 months, wecuaranteeSlO'J. Writ
us. English-American Lnuti & Truxt Co., Atlanta, G;
ITCHING PILES trncr Witch llazV
P cur?** uirxu. HI uru^irnv ?
mm Die mailed F It F. B. .? J. KI.Ef'K. flffln- C
d&BEBBpgajfEMfil
ia CUR?S WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Kfi
ISI Beet Cough Syrup. Ta?e? Good. Use W
RH io time. Sola by drucrpistp. pbi
NEW FASHIONS.
a
8 THEY ARE RAPID, KANTASTl
* A.NU CHARMING.
a i
Skirts Arc Immensely wiue-^ieeve
as Voluminous as Kver
a Styles In Culls an?
p Collars.
8 .
1 r~~*Y ALIENT alterations in Bliape
9 an'^ outlines do not take plac
r iQ the middle of a season, am
at present changes are chiefl.
seen in matters of detail. People c
good taste who wiBh to be nicel
3 dressed and exercise a little ecoiiom;
0 would do well to occupy their time ii
1 renovating their dresses of last ye?
> to make them smart enough for every
day wear at home, or out of doors ij
5 the morning.
Evening toilets, says the Season
1 should also pass review, and may bi
J freshened up in the most charmin)
styles, now that fashions are so rapi<
' and fantastic.
Sleeves appear as voluminous a
ever, and are still set out with hors<
i :
I
) ^
i
> ^
s
t J
1
LADIES
r hair and other stiff stuff?, yet do no
answer the skirt or even the bodice o
the dress, but are made of anothei
stuff aud oolor. The sleeve is sewn tc
? an underblouse of a perfectly differ
ent hue, or blouse shape draped ii
various ways, or a round or fichu col
lar is ptit on. The latter form wil
probably take a prominent place ii
; the fashions for winter, either as i
cape with long scarf ends, widenins
the shoulders considerably or fittiu^
close to the same, so that the puff o
r the sleeve is slipped nearer to the el
bow in the Marie Antoinette style.
A new style of bodice has appeared
, for the evening. This is a slashed
blouse worn over another blouse of f
3 light thin material and in a diSereul
t color. Some of these elegant blousei
are trimmed round the slashinge witl
tiny buttons, beaded bordering, o:
1 nonoamoforio ftntl thA p.liiffon. lawn Ol
lace of the under blouse puffs ou
through the openings.
Dark woolen dresses are made up ir
the same way, only that the founda
tion bodice must be of light colorec
silk, and the slashes trimmed witl
[ black or dark braid set on plain, a
also in a small fancy design ; indeed
, the idea is excellent for remodeling
corsages of all kinds to be worn witl
1 plain skirts.
j Eton jackets hare made way for th<
j half-wide-opep jacket with smal
pocketB, and close-fitting backs fin
ished off with a very short circulai
basque, the top of the shoulder being
cut out in a long or rather epanle
pomt.
A dainty model of this kind has th<
back and epaulets made entirely o
one piece stretched across.
; Another plainer jacket is embrcftd
ered except the sleeves with cord of i
1 dark color sewn on in close rows 01
one side, and the hem of the skirt or
aamented to answer with a border a L
l Grecqne.
j The fnshionable skirts which an
y cut so immensely wide are beginning
? iU
1 to lose tDeir plain appearance, iu<
j hem is stitohed out two or three time;
\ with silk in a contrasting color, or i
I border answering the trimming 01
f the bodice is worked in chain anc
\ fancy stitches halfway up to the knee
The skirts of handsome walking
J costumes are also trimmed to matcl
j the broad pointed epaulets and lowe;
i tight-fitting part of the sleeve. J
I pretty co3tume for youug marrie<
1 ladies to be worn in the country i
j made ol dark cloth, and has tbe skirl
? and loose, double-breasted jacke
\ ornamented with appliques of ligh
7 cloth of the same color.
u
0 MISSE
i. - ?
Young girls may adopt the sain
style by choosing a tight-fitting jacke
^ with sailor collar instead of the sacqu
I coat.
1 I '
FASHIONS IN CUFFS AND COLTERS.
. Among the many things so small ant
I . yet so significant which help to mat
a plain toilet a very attractive one ^
are the white collars and cuffs which
at present are in such high favor. 0
0 They are worn all the year round
Sometimes there is only the narrow M
edge of the cufi showing from under tras
the sleeve, bnt the wide ones turned nigl
back over the sleeve are worn the gett
most. They are made of the plain The
white linen or the yellow, and some usee
are edged with different colors, and ting
others are in stripes or figured, and
s Daintier ones are of linen and edged swal
e with embroidery and rows of insertion, utes
3 and others are of the finest cambric tion
y and the moat costly lace. With all of The
t ttiooii hnwo nnllaxs to match, and unti
y all of them are turned over. We have appi
y not yet come to the plain little stand- begi
q up collar, which shows just the edge larg
r above the neck of the dress. No, tit tl
- they are wide and deep. The sailor y&rc
a collars are very popular and are made
in a dozen different ways. There are
, square ones in the back and front,
3 square ones in tbe back and pointed ?
I in t"he front, and those that reach
1 clear to the belt, and some forming ' ?
wide revers, and then some cut in
s points all around and cut squ&re in ?
2 the back and front, and with points
' SLEEVE8.
fly r
t on the shoulders and extending over
f the sleeves. Some of them have rufr
fles around the edge and some have ^
) lace and embroidery and insertion,
- and some are scalloped and button- ou?
1 hole stitched. Then there are others w
which are entirely of lace, varying F1*"
1 from very pretty bnt quite cheap one3 ^
to those of Irish point and .Ducuesse i ?
lace, costing a fabulous amount and in8'
only to be looked at by the little woman
with an unlimited amount of pin ei
occr
m0Iley- Mai
HATS OF FELT OR VELVET.
Hits of felt or velvet are to be al- ^
most exclusively worn this winter. ^
The shapes are large or else quite on j
small toques. Picture hats of black
velvet are profusely trimmed with 03trich
feathers- Black cocks' plames ^onj
are very fashionable. They are pretty,
too, with their shimmeriug gleams
of dark green, besides being suitable
in all weathers. jje j
A charming black velvet hat for the rQW)
autumu is raised at one side with a
bandeau of steel studded with emer- ^
aid cabochons, while knots of black moE
8 satin ribbon rest upon the hair. arQ|
?l Thflftiirved brim edtred with a nar- ^
> row line of steel shows a lining of
1 emerald green velvet. To the left o\ wy(
the crown cluster upstanding loops of
* satin and a wealth of black ostrich j0_fl
feathers. Green flowers composed of
silk and velvet are the latest idea in
r Paris.
1 THE VEIL.
A part of one's costume which is by
3{ no means unimportant is the veil.
There is a something about it which
provides a very pleasing finishing
touch to the toilet. The handsomest
1 new veils are of rather light net with ^
1 a real lace design covering the entire ^5
surface. They are very pretty in the ^1]
1 hand, very costly and very unbecom- -A'\
ing, which will render them unpopu?
1 - - ?? /lnmnninn nnnTl fchfl 1
lflbl. y CTO IUDU uauiugiug vuvvw ? ?
* eyeB is inconceivable.
3 /
CHARMISG WHITR LISLE THKEAD GLOVES. V
j The most cbarmiug white Lisle '
j thread gloves are being sold iu nil the /?
beat Paris shops. They are of such jJL!
perfect make that they .vould mold
j the hand like suede. Nothing else is ^
r worn at tho fashionable watering
^ places. ^
1
8 THE KNACK OF MAKING A BOW.
i The knack of making a bow is not
t possessed by all amatenr milliners,
t Those who fail will find it a great help 0Taj.
to help stiffen the bow with a piece of ^ftu
_____ - in t]
jjjj*1
S' WAIST. in 3
? ? weal
e buckram, wire or crinoline, which lives
t shows off tho ribbon to advantage, fort
e and makes it appear richer, besides ro.yc
saving endless trouble in attempting She
to make the loops stand erect. neat
w winl
1 Sunflower stalks are now converted ?^'
e into paper.
I
iESTINU IN A BIG CHIMNEY.
usands of Swallows Choose a
Queer Lodging House. a g.
yriads of chimney swallows at- (
t considerable attention every hei
it in Kansas City when they are rj
ing ready to retire for the night.
y make their home in a tall, un- "
I chimney, and the process of pet- -1
into the place is both interesting *in
impressive. At a quarter to 7 the "le
lows begin to gather. As the min- 1
pass birds come from all direc- abl
p, nntil the shy is black with them. "P
y skim about in an aimless way <
1 about 7 o'clock ; then, with no th(
went leadership, they form and -^a;
In to circle about in the air in a j
e oval directly above the chimney an
ae northeast corner of the Tine- j
I Building. Other birds, coming
^ V"??* ^^ ^ is^e
j ^ r ^ j
1 1 Da:
I || U ' -vN litt
I
E MAD TVHIRIi OP TETE SWALLOTV3.
trai
join the circle, until thousands of ce^
a are in the mad whirl. At 7.15, Chi
? i ? 1 *i- r> by
t no appureui oigu?j, muj u?^iu -?
our into the chimney liUe water J
1 a pitcher. Down they tumble, om
i sands of them, until one wonders bra
here is an underground outlet to fen
jhimney, which hardly seems large fiv(
igh to hold them all. In a few j,
ntes they are out of sight.
fter all are in, come a few strag- jjaB
s who attempt to enter the chim- eve
also. The3e are driven away by
birds inside. Then the straggler* ^
lp until they reach the spot where
general whirl commenced, and ~
r, too, fly around the circle several 5(
;s and then dive into the ehimney. T '
here are always a number of curi- ./e
people in front of the building , e
jhinj? the birds. One old colored ra
i is there every evening. He says ^
las watched the birds for several
s in this great act of chimney till- 1??
They always choose a dead chim- eri]
somewhere about the city for d?c
r lodging house. Last year they ^as
ipied a large brick chimney on
n street. I
wh:
The Youthful King ot Spain. Me
Ifonso XIII., King of Spain, was grc
l in Madrid, and proclaimed King pot
day 17, 1886, about six months ver
r the death of his father, Alfonso me:
, who died at El Pardo, a royal pla
?*? "Jnl'nifii ftf Aladrill flTl Uffi
let 1U 1U UUO T1U1UL M J V4 -- -r
ember 25, 1885. The young King,
se portrait is here given, is well
vn for his age, and in good health. ^
s fond of-outdoor sportrf, rides and ..
i well, is an expert bicyclist, and
iod gymnast. ?
rhile at Madrid, during the winter
iths, he takes long walks and drives .
ind the hills of El Pardo and its
uresque avenues. The summer in .
ed with his mother at Miramar, 1D?
3h is finely situated in the beauti- en?
?y of San Sebastian, where he en- 811
hashing in the sea and the invig.
I the
; had
t * * >. cha
1???. .? # # - I V \
; .. :#r #.. % .v ;n, ing
k V /' '.V. ( .* - ,* th?
aud
| * ;! ^* *?j, wot
moi
ALFONSO xm., KING OF STAIN.
ing breezes. DuriDg a recent trip
>ii by the Royal family of Spaiu, ^
be cruiser lsla de Luzon, on the nesi
t, near Biarritz, the boy King
1 off his first cannon with a sang
d and decision which will no doubt Prei
e him the idol of the army and sen'
p\ for both of which professions he re8?
ifests great enthusiasm. beii
M and
A (iond Turk. 60n3
see
is said the Sultan of Turkey is 3ei;
ressed with the idea that to him
; been confided by Allah the keys
lurope, and his nervous temperat
leads him to feel most acutely S
responsibility of the charge. No to o
works harder th.iu he. He rises the
i the dawn, takes but a few hours' The
p, sometime.", with pen in hand, call
ing the whole night. He studies whc
y question, knows nil-about every- hue
g, reads everything which cen- and
is his business, anil ever since the Riv
rs of the Turkish Provinces have was
ijjied the foreground he signs of t
y document presented to him, try.
i the appointment of a Governor whe
lie nomination of the lowest ofiice Mai
jo police.?New Orleans Picayune, the
A Celebrated Gjpsy.
ne of the most picturesque figures j
England is Lucy Lee, the now .
Ithy and celebrated gypsy, who ,fft
i near Brighton. She has told the ja?c
unes of all the members of the ^
il family and most of the nobility, p
is remarkably intelligent, dresses ^ ^
,ly and lives in a house during the
;er season. She is sixty-two years ..
and has eleven growu-up children. f
ew York World. lor
CURIOUS fACTi.
die glj es mouse tr<ip baa not proved
access.
ieorgiu ha3 3621 pensioners within
bounds.
Phere are no fewer than eight print;
shops in Jerusalem.
Phe first books printed on this conent
were made in the City of
xico.
Daniel Webster is said to have been
e to repeat the most, if not all, of
aradise Lost."
3ranny Davie, who died recently in
; Connty Infirmary in Muncle, Ind.,
9 said to be 104 years old.
liieutenant-Colonel Craigie Halkett,
English soldier, has not drunk a
>p of water for twelve years.
fork County, Maine, farmers are
ling of a snow-white deer that has
in seen in that region several times
late.
Three hundred years ago all the
n wore baggy bloomers, only very
>rt ones, coming to the middle of
i thigh.
The Japanese method of lacquering
laid to be at least 2000 years old.
ices made ten centuries ago are etill
libited. 1
Che British Government has given
apiece to some native Indian soldiers
i reward for "conspicuous gallantry
the late campaign."
Lccording to the dictum of art, the
jcian nose is the most beautiful;
; a fine pair of eyes will lend beauty
any nose or any face.
?he heaviest man whose weight is
orded authentically was Miles
rden, of Tennessee. He weighed a
le less than 1000 pounds.
''ully two wagon loads of straw and
shwere found between the roof and
ling of the old Lancaster Methodist
irch, which had been carried there
sparrows.
ohn B. Curtis, of Portland, Me., is
i of tile largest land owners in XNe.ska.
He has one pasture under
ce which is eight miles long and
5 miles wide.
I woman with apparently lots of
l6 of little valne, in Ransom, Mich.,
i just completed the sewing of an
n 17,000 little bits of cloth into a
chwork quilc.
Vinderford, Klavirta and Vleckdora
the names of three children of.
jrge Frye, of Kansas. When asked
ere he got the names of the chiln,
Mr. Frye said bis wife chose
m from among those of various
.nds of collars.
t is said that New York policemen
y be swinging rubber clubs before
g. The Commissioners are considag
an invention of a Connecticut
itor, who says that the rubber club
all the stunning effects of wooden
iponB and will not break heads,
.litmus is produced from lichens
ioh grow on the shores of the
diterranean. The lichens are
und, moistened and treated with
ash, lime and ammonia, and conted
into dough. It is tben fernted,
and afterward mixed with
ster of Paris, and dried and
ssed.
A Lifetime of Railroading.
.Tiere was a certain poetic time338
in the death of Joseph Bell,
ich occurred in London a few days
i. He was eighty-three years old,
i had spent most of his life as a
omotive engineer. He was still
e and hearty, and, except for failsight,
might still have been in the:
fine-cab. His death was caused by
accidental fall. The incident o>
red just after the extraordi. .*y
formances of railroad trains, in
>at Britain between London and
jrdeen, and in America between
v York and Buffalo. Between those
ievements and his death there was
connection; but the coincidence
1 rem'arkable and suggestive,
'or Joseph Bell's life spanned tho
jle railroad history of the world,
was, in his youth, the engineer of
first locomotive ever constructed
reorge Stephenson's famous JKocket.
half a century his place was at
throttle, at fir6t of the little slowng
engines of the Rocket type, and
ast of the monsters which outstrip
whirlwind. He had seen and
[ personal experience of every
nge and development of the carryindustry
which has revolutionized
world. He heard Stephenson's
acious prophccy that a locomotive
lid attain a speed of tea or twelve
es an hour. He ran the Rocket at
rteen miles an hour on the average;
[ made on one occasion the beiering
"world's record" of twentye
miles an hour. And he lived to
trains run for hundreds of miles at
re than a mile a minnte, and for
rter distances at the rate of more
n 112 miles an hour.
t has been given to few men to with
and to participate in such a transnation
scene as that which began
li the Rocket and ends, for the
Eent, with No. 939. But what a
rr nf mndopn nrncr?
3c u1 tuo auytuivj v/a i"?vo
i it gives us to think of all that
ag included in a single lifetime;
what a field for prophecy of what
ie lives, now just beginning, will
if prolonged to the years of Joseph
I!?New York Tribune.
Manhattan.
peaking of Iniliais, I should liko
,sk how many New Yorkers kno*
origin of the name of this island,
re used to be a nomadic triba
ed the Man-u-tans, I am informed,
> used to livo in Jones's Wood,
ited in the forests of Central Park
fished in the waters of the East
er. What we now call Hell Gate
. mi \_;_i 1 il 1.
a terriDie wuirtpuui iuuj, ?uunu
he Indians throughout all the co:t:iMan-o-tan
mean: the 1 'people
> live by the circling waters." The
i-o-tans were evidently !i braucii ot
Algonquins.?New York Press.
England's First Cap ot Tea.
a all probability the first cup of
made in England was drank upon
site of Buckingham Palace, St.
aes's Park ; for the Earl of Ariing*
took the first pound of tea to
jland, having bought it in Holland
sixty sliillinge, and at this time
Earl resided at Arlington House,
ch was taken down to make root*
Buckingham Palace.
; <; .. j..
Highest of all in Leavening Poi
ABSOLUT
Blind Age Weds Youth.
Joseph King, a blind veteran of the
Civil "War, and a familiar figure in the
streets of quaint old Chelsea, Mass.,
has caused a sensation by marrying
yoang Miss Ada Swain, -who has piloted
his unknowing footsteps through
the city for ten years. The bridegroom
is sixty, the bride only nineteen
years old.
Everybody knows the strangely as-'
eociated couple, who always were accompained
in their walks by a email
terrier, and who were presumed to be
father and daughter. The girl has
lived with the blind man ever since
1 - - - CI*- - 1
ene was a CIlliu. one una ueveiupcu
into one of the handsomest young
women in Chelsea. She is tali, excellently
proportioned and has great,
sparkling black eyes. She is always
attired in the height of fashion.?
New York Press.
nvTfc T5XTOYS
Both the method and. results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the ta?te, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
'irer and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared onlv from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will procure
it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP COL
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, fit/^V
Noth
i -*e wo,
yg mg to <
WW 1S^ l / yo
y ?* ^ear^ne >
against all kind
a sort of supers
I save so much labor must be h;
Peddlers ai
Beware ;&S3
you an imitation, be honest?send it back.
I EVERY It
O W3N
By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M, M. D
Tills is a most Valua?
TjIc Book lor tlie House
liold, teaching: as it does
the easily-distinguished
c.Mttifniite nf different
Diseases, the Causes and
Means ol Preventing: such
Diseases,and the Simplest
Remedies -which will alle*
viate or cure.
598 Pages, Pre
The Eook is written in plain <
the technical terms which render
the generality of readers. -Xliis
of Service in the FainlJ
understood by all.
ONLY 60 CEH
(The low price only being made posi
Not only does this Book cont:
Disease, but very properly gives
pertaining to Courtship, Ma
lion and Rearing ol X
TOGET
Valuable Recipes and Pr?
Botanical Practice, Corn
New Edition, Revised & En)
Willi this Book in the house there is
emergency. Don't wait until you have i
end at once ior this valuable volume.
ONLY GO OBNr
Send postal notes or po?tage stamps of:
JL
134 L E
" The Best is, Aye, the Ghe;
and Subsi
vj
ver.?Latest U. S, Gov't Report
Baking
, Powder
'ELY PURE
m
Tour Hair Cut by Electricity.
A new electrical bair catting and
singeing apparatus seems to be a great
success in New York City. It consists
of a tomb, the teeth of which are covered
with a platinum wire, and a simple
contrivance by means of which
this wire is raised to a bright heat.
Then, by moving the comb through
the hair, it cuts tbe hair smoothly and
evenly.
?
Broke the Record lor Club Swingiag.
L. B. Bax, of Wellington, Australia,
recently beat the record, for
swinging two pound clubs. The conditions
were that he was never to
stop, and relays of members of tha '
gymnastic club attended during tho .
whole time. Bax kept going for
twenty-six ho"^s, thus beating the
i-ooni-d Viv nnt AOUr.
CONSERVATIVE-RESPONSIBLE. ,:f
Have you money in bank earning: bat 4 per ceatf
Put a little of It In flflflf) fi TAP II ft anddurin?
the next six tlUUU O I UbAO moatlu
?ou may make many timet that amount of Interest. \ 3
seldom have so good a market to trade In. and alvantages
I possess should enable me to make a great .<
deal of money for my customers during: the n?xs
year. Send for references and full information. y .r J
HOWARD BLADE. T4 Broadway, N.Y. City.
> V N C~<3
Raphael, Angelo. Rnbeas, Ta? .
The ' * LINEinJ " are the Beat and Most Zeonomi- i ' </'
cal Collars and Cnffn von: they are ir.nds of flM ~ -
doth, both sides finished alike, and belny revezaV*
ble, one collar la equal to two of any other rind.
They tit well, wear well and loot well. A box at / ,r,
Ten Collars or Five Pair* of Cuffs for Twenty-fire
Cents.
A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by maU fee lis
Cents. Name style and size. Address
REVEBSIPLE COLLAR COMPANY,
77Franklin 8t., Kew York. ft Kllby St., Boitoa.
, 0 PoeiTivicLY
Viirn i i-^T RUPTDR*
WfcMfflFWIPjy Worn night and day. Baa
an Adjustable Pad which
llr^TIr M can made larger or
V- Ht V jff smaller to suit changta* V'i
condition of RUPTUKfc
sealad b/Q.V^Honae Mfg. C^ffiBro^ way, ?yCU?
fa i Q A DAY SURE.m
sf *n %P l/and xe wUJ show 70a how (?
% iif inujte $3 a d?i ab?oIut*ly mrei m fut
nlsh too work and teach you free ycm
v?b. work In the locality where too ?w
send uj roar ?ddre<a and we wul explain
|KlIBjU 'be burin ess fully; rsmemKr we *11*1*
WvHHr *nt?ea clearprollt of JJ torererycayli 'v :>
* ^ work: absolntely sure: writs *1 nafc
BOTAL jLXl'FlCTt Kiae COimi, B?z LB, BHnU, 114 f j
GOLD D16 01N GS o ^CAPE HORN
A Study of Life In TIerra del Foejo
and Patagonl?.
BY JOHN B. SPEAKS,
of the New York Sud.
I11 Press for Immediate Publication.
Price #2. Any Book SU re will order It. , ,i>i
G. P. PUTNAM'8 SON*4, ' .??
g7-29 West Twenty-third Street. Nsw York.
r|E*iie I AftlJOHN W.mOBKIS,
lclvdiuiv Washlncton, D.O.
3yrslul*st war, 15?dJudlcaUugcIalms, attytfncfc
ing to complain of
man who uses Pearline. Noth:omplain
of in the washing and
cleaning line, anyway. And
irtainly the proprietors of ;
Pearline cant complain. If .
u only knew how many women, : J
ry day, are making up their v;||
that the old, wearing, tearing,
>me way of washing doesn t ; :
<y bigger than ever?the success
though it has to fight not only
s of poor imitations, but against . ||
tition that anything which can > - .'5
armful in some way. ,, vf -J
id some unscrupulous grocers will tell jot, t
good as * or "the same as Pearline." IT*3
carline is never peddled: if your grocer sends
480 JAMES WL% New York.
IAN
F DOCTOR
(fusely Illustrated^
every-day English, and is free from
most Doctor Books so valueless to
Book is Intended to be
Vj and is so worded as to be readily
TS POST-PAID.
=ib!e by the immsns: edition printed.)
ain so much Information Relative to
a Complete Analysis of everything
irriage and the producfealtliv
Families:
'
HER WITH
iscriptions, Explanation of "<y
ect use of Ordinary Kcrhs.
* I-?- I
larcjefl witn lompi^ie muu.
no excuse ior not knov.what to do in an
illness m your family before order, but
Vj?f
rs POST-PAID.
mv denomination not larger than 5 cents.
>UB. HOUSE,
:ONARD STREET. N. Y. City.
ipsst." Avoid Imitations cf
ifiifes for
- <M