The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 11, 1895, Image 3
ml
i u ?
The Chinese Emperor has santior
the immediate building of a railv
H'- from Shanghai, passing through ?
jjtf chau and Chin-kiang to Nan-king,
j? order to forestall the demand for su
$ a line.
8 The T. G. C. Y.
B If we take up a modern atlas and Ic
B x>ver the map of the United States, we
p !the traceries of rivers and railroads so int
| twined as to be confusing. But main ste
3 and main streams are plainly lined. It
| very much like a chart of the human syst*
L with nerves and arteries well defined. P
f ticularly do we see the G. S. N. (great Sen
ff nerve) main stem, which can carry to
I square inch more pain than some railroi
L carry in freight. A prominent business n
In a big city was attacked by Sciatica. 'J
\ pain was awful. He hurried home in f
that he would be crippled by it. In half
I - [hour he was cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Hen
takes big stock in that famous remedy, t
1 travels on the T. G. C. Y. (take good care
l yourself) plan, keeping a Dottle of the gr
5 (pain cure always at hand.
P- 'There have been.it is said. 257 murders
the Indian Territory within eight montns.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures
all Kidney nnd Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Blnghamton. X. Y.
An organization of agricultural newspa;
men has been formed at Chicago.
'Beware of Ointment* for Catarrh T1
Contain Mercnrv,
mercury wiil surely destroy the sense
;?mell and completely derange the whole syet
when entering it through the mucous surfa<
8uch articles should never bo used except
prescriptions 1 rom reputable physicians, as 1
damage they will do is ten fold to the good j
can possibly derive from them. Hall's Cata
^fc^Cnre manufactured by F. J. Cheney & C
[Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and Is tal
internally, acting directly upon the blood a
mucous surfaces of tho system. In buy
IHall's Catarrh Cure be sure to get thegemii
It is taken internally, and is made in Tole
lOhio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials fi
fySold by Druggists, pricr* 75c. per bottle.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance of pern
nently beneficial effects and were satisfl
with transient action, but now that it is gen
krwinm that Svrntiof Fies will nermane:
Jy cure habitual constipation, well-infonr
'people will not buy other laxatives, which i
for a time, hut finally injure the system.
I Eighteen Thousand Dollars is a trr
deal of money to pay for a novel, but that
what The Century is said to have paid for 1
right to publish Mrs. Humphry Ward's "
(George Tressady." which begins in the 2
vember number of that magazine.
! Mrs. Winslow'6 Soothing Syrup for child:
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamn
xion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a hot
FITS stopped free bv Dr. Kline's Gre
Herve Reptokeb. No fits after first day's u
Jlarvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial b(
jtle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
1 I could not eet along without Piso's Cn
tor Consumption, it always cures.?Mrs. E.
JIoolton, Needham, Mass., Oct. 22,1894.
j If afflioted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thoir
on's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bot
Gastric Dyspepsi
And constipati
troubled me 1
UjB&Z/ over a year. I gr<
K&0T \ worse and cou
Hr>9%w, hardly perform r
Jr&KZ';., frffi jjgM household dutii
\ j * had severe pai
J in niy stomach, (
treated with o
months witho
:3p/Hood's Sarsap
rlllu, and having taken sis bottles I am fri
(from all distress In my stomach and am i
I longer troubled with dyspepsia." Mas. Ma
gaeet Fexner, Indian Falls, N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparill;
Is the Onlv
True Blood Purifie
Prominently in the public eye. $1; 6 for 5
Hood's Pills
y y s u?is
, ?>??>?>? W ?>!??
i
jl! Mrs. .
I u I
j numpiiry YYaru,
| J who wrote "Robert Elsmere,"
< i is the author of
I ?' Sir George Tressady,"
1 J a great novel
t i ( which will appear, in '96,
j1. exclusively in The
I: CENTURY
ii MAGAZINE.
] ,
I , This is only one
i 1 of many attractions
; 1 which "the world's leading periodi;j
1 cal" will have in 1896. 'ihere will
1 be novels by
Ij | W. D. Howells,
j | Amelia E. Barr,
i' and other novelists; stories, etc.,from
II Mark Twain,
I; Rudyard Kipling,
!! Henry M. Stanley,
I 1 */
i? ueorge is.ennan,
! i Marion Crawford,
(i and more. It will be the greatJ;
estyearTHE CENTURY ez-erhad.
I i Subscribe NOW?don't miss
1 a single number. Begin with
I November (first number of the
! ' new volume). Price $4.00.
1 If you want all of Napoleon's Life
1 (with its superb engravings) which has
' ' 1 been running through the past year,
! 1 send $1.00 more, ana the twelve back
p ' numbers will be sent you. That is,
1 for $5.00 you can have two years of The
> ; ! Century. Send by check or money;
/ , order direct to
j THE CENTURY CO.
I < Union Square, New York.
: I
g World's Fair ! HIGHEST AWARD.
[imperial
r oranum
(Always WINS HOSTS 01
I FRIENDS wherever it:
i am* at! Tiff/* ka/inm c
souycnui 1UC1H> utcumv
I known. It is the Safes
\ i I FOOD for Convalescents
1 I Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I
f John Carle & Sons. New York.
;
GURcJ WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS K
U Best Cougb Syrup. Tastes <io?l. Cse 5*
f-J In time. Sold bv druggists. w
: ? ~~"
fy' WINTER STYLES.
WHAT W03IEX WILL WEAR I
ch COLD WEATHER.
Jaunty Eton Jackets Are the Favoi
, iteWIth Fashion's Followers?
OK ,
Latest in Ladies' and
er_ Misses' Waists.
ms
'is ] I I HE jaunty style of the natt;
'ar- I / English jacket in the doufcle
jtig JL column illustration is readil;
the (; apparent, and ruakes it a fa
rorite with fashionable ladies of goo<
^ figure. It is here represented in as
ear trakhan that closely imitates Pereia]
an lamb, and the large revers, dee]
collar and melon pleeves stsmp i
in0'j thoioughly up to date. The jacke
eat ends just below the waist line in pret
tily rounded outline, the double
; jn breasted fronts closing with two larg*
pearl buttons on the left side. Th<
seamless back fits smoothly, under
arm gores presenting a shapely ad
justment at the sides. The fashionabh
1 melon Bleeve3 are shaped in six sec
per ! tions, each upper section with rounded
I edge, narrowing at the top to fil
iat J smoothly into the arm'3 eye, and at
^ d |
IE - wj/
~ LADIES' E
3 the bottom to fit closely below the elbows
to the wrists. The mode is comon
fortable, and very generally becom'0r
ing, and can be developed in seal
iV) plueh, velvet, cloth or far of any variId
ety. It will be found useful in reay
modeling an old fashioned fur coat 01
^ cape and contrasting sections can be
DS introduced for enlargement, or whole
;s. sleeves if necessary.
I The quantity of 44-inch wide maur
terial required to make this jacket for
I x ji lady having a 32-inch bust measure
ut Is 2J yards; for a 36-inch size, 2J
t0 pards; for a 40-inch size, 3 yards; for
ia. a 42-inch size, 3j yards.
30 ??
a0 GLOVE-FITTING WAIST.
b- Bias striped cotton gros-de-Lo'ndres
make the plain, glove-fitting waist in
the second large illustration. It
closes in center front with small round
buttons and buttonholes, and can be
worn with a straight, full or gored
skirt, making a neat and comfortable
I house or work dress. Double bust
darts, under arm and side back gores,
i5. with a curved center bacK seam, aajust
- the -waist perfectly. A whole or seame
less back is provided in the pattern,
- which can be used for the material
- alone, over a joined back, and Bide
back gores of lining. The neck is
finished with a standing collar that
fits closely. The 6tyli6b bishop
sleeves are gathered top and bottom
into close-fitting cuffs at the wrists;
they are arranged over coat-shaped
linings, which can be omitted if so preferred.
The lower edge of waist is
finished with a bias piping or corded
facing, and a belt can be worn if desired.
Plain waists in this style are
desirable for heavy woolens, tweed,
serge or oheviot, or to display handsome
passementerie, insertion, lace or
other fashionable garnitnre. For work
dresses or hon3e gowns washable fabrics
are usually chosen; gingham, percale,
flannelette, etc., which can be
made up with or without a lining, according
to the season. Narrow lace
or embroidery can be used to edge the
collar and cuffs.
The quantity of 4-t-incn wide material
required to make this waist for a
1-J-. Unrinn * 32.1* nnh hriRfc m snarl r a is
ItlUJ AAt* T ~ ? ~
A PLAIN GLO?
<"i
tj ?
j"? 3 yarda; for a 38-inch size, 3J yards;
| for a 42-inch 6ize, 3} yards, for a 16I:
inch ?ize, 3 J yards.
?
*
TnniJIDCGS.
? Tne trimmings this season are simtply
gorgeoue, and oftentimes rather
too resplendent to be in the best
taste. Jet is quite the thing, and the
beads nsed are small or large and cut
io many facets; some of the passemen
teries measure from five to nine
inches; in jet the patterns are open
and showy, consisting of leaves, flow*
erg and geometrical patterns, either
quite open or embroidered on substantial
net. Iridescent spangles in
'- lozenge and rosette shapes are showy
and expensive. There Jare galloons of
gold, silver and steel and tinsel cloth
interwoven with dull tinted conventional
flowers in Bulgarian needlework.
Silk passementerie of heavy
? cords in floriated and ether patterns
are open and lace-like in effect. Plush
^ and jet or fluffy marabout, ostrich or
C coq feathers are intermingled with
spangles. Many handsome piece trimly
mings in the shape of collarettes,
jackets or plastrons are seen; a mix^
ture of embroidery, applique and jet
j. is frequent,
Entire bodices are made of a net
worfc in blsck or cream, the ground
3 almost entirely obscured by irides3
cent spangles in brilliant rainbow
- tintings; others are of gold, silver or
- blue steel. These bodices are made
I on/I onnDdr na-rrr mnnh
; ?V*J U4UVU
- like glittering coat6 of mail. (The
[ sleeves are partly spangled and mixed
t with chiffon, gauze or silk. Oriental
trimmings of every description are
TON JACKET.
seen, in many cases having a gypsy
effect. One variety ot this garnitnre
is on leather, which is oat in lace-like
patterns and richly colored
MISSES' "WAIST.
Blue 6erge made this stylish and serviceable
waist to match the skirt. An |
accurately fitted1 body lining is the
foundation over which the full fronts
and seamless back are arranged. The !
centre front displays tha fashionable
double box-plait that with the fullness
on each side fulls at the waist lino in
French pouch or blouse fashion. The
misses' waist. i
back fits smoothly across the shoulders,
the fullness being drawn to the 1
" '- ?lit..?_i;?? ,
centre by sman pians m me waiou nuc.
Tbe neatly shaped sailor collar is fash- <
ionably broad on the shoulders, the )
fronts separating: over the box-plait, '
which conceals the closing in centre i
front. The neck is provided with a
crush collar arranged over i close-fit- '
ting foundation, Paqnin points of blue 1
velvet decorating the front. The i
sailor collar is decorated with three
rows of narrow ribbon velvet that cross
at the corners, and a crash belt of vel- '
vet is worn at the waist. Full gigot i
sleeves are arranged over comfortable J
two-pieced lining3. Useful school i
dresses of serge, cheviot, tweed, etc.,
in plain or mised varieties, can be
E-FITTING WAIST.
; neatly trimmed witli braid, or gimp,
iu this style, while for better wear the j
collar can be made from velvet, silk or c
other contrasting fabric, and rendered a
as dress- as desired by the addition of a
lace, insertion or other garniture. 1
The quantity of ii-incb wide ma- I
i terial required to mako this waist for
s ft miss of ten years is yards; for
one of fourteen years, 2J yards; for c
. one of sixteen, 2j yards. f
DESCENDED FROM A COOK.
Facts 'About Count Badenyi, Austria's
JNew Prime Minister.
Descended from an Italian cook and n
rich with the wealth of a famous act- b
ress is the new Prime Minister of Aue- h
tria, Connt Badenyi, concerning b
_ n
COUNT BADENYI, AUSTRIA'S NEW PBEMIEE. n
t]
whose character and personality less is j<
known even in Anstria itself, except- jj
ing in court circles and in Galicia, i
than any other statesman in Europe, b
Exceedingly bald, with well-domed f
cranium, high cheek bones, a mus- jj
tache of fierce dimensions and of med- tl
ium but strongly knit stature, ho
bears little trace in his appearance of fj
that by no means so remote ancestor n
who accompanied the bride of one o:t w
the last Kings of Poland to Warsaw in q
the menial capacity of cook. p
Count Badenyi's nobility, in spito ^
of !iis aristocratic bearing, is of recent 3
creation, as his father was created a h
count just two years before his birth. fl(
The title was at the time but an empty fc
honor, as the newly created peer hail f,
do fortune with which to maintain it r,
in a fitting manner, and when his two
Bons were born it looked as if they
would be compelled to work for their
living. Fortunately their mother's
brother, a Count Mier, had married
the famous German actress, Anna n
Wierer, who took a great fancy to her ^
two nephews, and, being childless, bequeathed
to them at her death her en- ?!
tire fortune, amounting to several ^
million dollars.
g
?? g
now to Make a Wind Harp. 3
Aeolue, the god of the winds, claimed Jjj
the wind harp as his own, but since lie fl(
never obtained a patent on his instru- ^
ment there is no law against appro- e
priating his invention. Its construc- Q
tion is very simple, and with a little ^
care an instrument can be produced
whose musio is far more sweet than '
the door harps now so common.
To make a wind harp procure a box n
made of thin, well-seasoned wood?
niria nvofoi-ror]?-aVinnt. fnnr innnpfl ?
f"10 S|
high and six inches wide. Cat a cirTHE
"WIXD HARP.
jular hole in the top and sandpaper
the rough edges. This is your sound- **
ing board. Across eaoh end of the
box and on top fasten a slat of oak or ^
some other very hard wood, a quarter j1
af an inch thick and one inch wide. 16
tn one of these slats drive seven flat- w
beaded tacks equidistant from eaoh
other, and in the other slat fix the r.
3ame number of twisting screws, such
as are used in baiijos. From these
stretch your strings, which should be c'
all the same 6ize and of catgut. The .
"G" guitar string will be found the
best for this purpose. Now tune all '
Hia c+Ti'nrra in nnionn nnrl f.lia ham is
""" ?O" ? ? tr ? v.
completed. It ie, ' however, well to r;
idd a reflector to throw oat the eound. H
This is easily accomplished by placing
^ thin board above the box, supporting
it on sticks fitting into rests,
which are glced in the corners of the
box. The reflector also answers as a a'
shield to prevent injury to the harp. a
Place the harp in a current of air, as w
upon the sill of a half-open window.
The sound produced by the wind pass- e<
ing over the strings as it rises and fij
falls is of a drowsy, lulling character "
and extremely melodious.
mm oi
Pianos Made of Paper. ai
cr
"All manner of articles in place of cc
ivood have been used in the manufac- ]y
;ure of pianos," said the manager of
)ne of the greatest of English pianonakeis.
m
'Perhaps the most successful of all
hese in paper, of which many pianou
>f exquisite tone and appearance he.ve
>een made. The Dabe of Devonshire ^
ias one of the finest specimens of the .
>aper piano, thiB being of French a
nake and decorated most ornately
pith pictures by well-known French
irtists. The Duke gave 500 guineas ?
or this, mainly, no doubt, on account '
)f the ornamentation*.
Bl"Isuppose you know that pianos cc
or very hot and very cold climatea?
ill instruments for export, in fad;? ac
lave to be specially made, and in this *?
lirection all manner of experiment j ri
lave been tried. Among others, a *?
lort of cellulose, one factor in which j
s actually common molasses, from ! 01
vhich sugar is made, is employed, and ai
l compobition made from the chemi:al
treatment of gutta percha and qi
eather pulp has been tried. a
"Ivory pianos are by no means un- in
:ommon, and the Dowager Countess wi
>f Dudley has a magnificent carved fr
pecimen. Pianos of ivory nre, I cc
*v?o/1a ttflok ifl t? it ty1 . flf,
Ulj^Ul oajf iiiuuo C?CI Y j gai **-* MW.ua ?)ers,
but chiefly for Indian princes fo
ind rich Spanish Americans. Many as
>ianos of solid silver have been made; of
ndeed, one was only recently competed
by a London firm for the Nizam Bn
>f Hyderabad, and piano cases have ar
t various times been made of bronze, in
. species of aluminium, glass, porce- sk
ain, and, in combination, mother-ol- wj
learl."?New York Mercury. ta
cr
Assistant Attornej-Geueral Newell,
if Illinois, 3ays in effect, that church UI
air lotteries are illegal. b1
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
BEDROOM RUGS OF BURL APS.
A pretty little amateur artist 1
lade for herself a pair of cbarir.i
edroom raga. The material is b
jps, lined -with old carpet to give
ody. The design is taken from 1
lotif of the wall paper, and r^p
snts timothy grass, red top and c
era, painted in shades of olives, ta
rowns and old pink, the colors gre
f diluted, so as to give a prinl
ather than a painted effect. Golc
nd brown butterflies are poised hi
3 J - 1 1 1.1 -
na mere, ana a ousy uumuie uaa
lost buzzes, head down, ia a gn
lover blossom.
The rags are edged with a f
ringe, in the shade of th3 burlap,
ainting grasses and leaves a mista
requently made by amateurs is
ave them too muoh of a color. Sba
ffects should be introduced by hi
ag those at the back in faint gra
nd in much lighter tones of all 1
olors used.?New York Herald.
TO CI/EAJT LACE.
The best way to do is to obtaii
ottle or round stick or some otl
ound, smooth article, and arouud
oil the lace dampening it slightly
ou doN so. This will stretch it a
lake it smooth. Leave it on the b
le, or whatever you may use, until
} quite diy, tben take it off and
; in folds of five or six inches loi
'he best plan is to tack the lace so
e quite sure that the edges are ev<
'ill a basin with cold water and adc
ttle ammonia or borax. In this ]
lie lace and let it soak, squeezing
ently every now and then until
be dirt is out. If the lace is v<
inch soiled it may be necessary
i ? r j _ tttl !.
nange ine waier. wnen 11 see
uite clean take it ont of the wat
resa it so as to get rid of some of 1
'ater and put it to dry in the 6i
'hen lav it flat on the palm of <
and and slap it hard with the ot]
everal times. The stitches may tl
e cut out and the lace refolded in <
srent creases and the slapping proc
epeated.?New York World.
DANGERS OP THE DUST PAN.
To those who know the true inwa
ees of things, the sight of a hoc
laid brushing a dusty carpet is s
estive of many evile. The death
'asteur has reminded the world
'hat is constantly present in '
boughta of medical men ? name
hat while microbe organisms are
reat producers of disease, dust is i
reat carrier of microbe-organisi
fow that .we know these things, n
bat we understand that in the qu
ours of night the germ-laden d
attles down upoji the floor, it is c
ressing to find how little our kno
? - - X X- ii 1 J
age IB pat to pracbiutti use, auu lu
Id customs still unchanged, old h
;s which we know to be destruot
arried on, and to find the honsem
n her knees, with her brash e
nst-pan, stirring np dnst lothe del
ient of every one, and breath
erm-laden particles to her own
traction.
It needs bat a small amonnt of cc
ion sense to see that if carpets m
ontinue?a thing greatly to be dep
ited?they should be rubbed wit!
amp oloth rather than brushed, a
iat if, in deference to prejudice, ti
mst be brushed, this should be dc
y a covered American sweeper, w
lenty of damp tea leaves. Of all wi
f removing dirt from a carpet, 1
orst is by the use of the or dint
lort brush, which involves the hou
laid kneeling down in the midst
le dust which she so needlessly c
tea, and drawing it into her lui
ith every breath. For ordint
ousehold use, something like lii
>uin, something which can be wast
ith a wet cloth every morning,woi
;em to be the best covering for 1
ctora; but if carpets must be, anc
is imroHRible to teach the nres:
eneration the evils of seeking pres<
jmfort at the expense of future lie
; least let ns remember that carp
iay be washed even -where thev 1:
lat, till the day of washing comes
osed sweeper is far better thai
rash, and that the worst form
rnsh is one with a short, handle,
ritish Medical Journal.
RECIPES.
Fig Sauce?Carefully look over, wt
id cut fine enough good figs to ma
cupful. Stew in a pint of water,
hich has been added a tablespoon
f sugar, until they are one homoge
)us mass. Put a spoonful of the 1:
5 sauce on each individual dish
ce.
Corn Gems?Beat together one a
le-half cupfuls of unskimmed m
id the yolks of two eggs; add t
ipfuls of flour and one of granui
>rnmeal. Beat the batter thoroug
, stir in lightly the whites of t
jgs beaten to a still trotn, cam id
3ated irons and bake about twer
inutes.
Potato Puff?Mix a pint of mash
jtato with a half cup of cream a:
le well-beaten yolk of an egg; si
i taste and beat until smooth; lastl
ir in the white of the egg beaten
stiff froth. Pile up in a rocky foi
1 a bright tin dish and bake ir
lick oven until heated through a:
jhtly browned. Serve at once.
Oatmeal Bread - Mix a quart of w
>oked oatmeal mush with a pint
ater, beating it perfectly smoot
Id a cupful of liquid yeast and flo
i make a stiff batter. Cover and ]
se; when light, add sufficient flo
i mold. Knead as soft as poasit
r twenty minutes; shape into fo
more loaves, and let it rise aga
id bake.
Snowflako Toast?Heat to boiling
lart of milk; add salt; thicken wi
tablespoonful of flour ruooeci smoo
a little cold milk. Have ready t
bites of two eggs beaten to a st
oth, and when the sauce is w<
toked turn it over the beaten egp
irring well meanwhile, so that it w
rm a light, frothy mixture. fc?er
dressing on nicely moistened slic
toast.
Stuffed Potato ? Prepare larg
aooth potatoes; bake until tend
id cut them in halves; scoop out t
side carefully so as not to break t:
ins, mash smoothly, mix thorough
ith one-third freshly prepared cc
ge cheese; season with nice swe
earn, pepper and salt. Fill t
lells with this mixture, place cut si
jpermost in a pudding dish ai
own in the oven.
A (Juofir Proposal,
An aristocratic young lady ol
Magdeburg, Germany, had spenv- some
Qas time at the country seat of her uncle,
n? and a young cavalier from Berlin had
ur?. been paying much attention to her.
jt Everybody thought it would be a good
match for both, and affairs went on
re. swimmingly, until the day drew near
,10. when the young lady was to return
n8 home. The nearer the day came the
more disappointed were the young
ted miss and her mother at the failure of
|en the young man to ask the all-import2re
ant question. Finally, they left their
relative's hotise in creat dismav. ami
;at Jn8fc before leaving the yoanj? lady remarked
to her uncje that it probably
jaI was as well for both, as her mother
jn had not much use for such a "chickentke
hearted eon-in-law." They left on a
to train on the narro w gauge railroad,
t(je connecting the valley with the nearest
17. town.
After they had gone the young man
the questioned the uncle why the young
lady had gone away so angry and
hardly noticed him when bidding
good-by. The uncle, a blunt ex^
t soldier, repeated the remark made bj
his niece when leaving to the young
.. man, who was touched to the quick bj
as the insinuation of cowardice contained
therein. He was very much in lov?
' . with the lady, and had abstained from
?." ; broaching the subject on account oi
, not considering it proper to propose
anywhere but at the young lady'<
home, which he intended visiting be
a*3 fore long.
This remark, however, aroused hit
. sense of honor, and, without sayinp
another word, he mounted his horse,
I! which happened to stand ready for an
* outing, and galloped after the train,
which had left a quarter of an houi
? before. Owing to benign Providence
+V>/> mntoimimiiTif. nf fhio onnntr^
gj, OJJU tUC UiUUU^WUAWUW W? VM*M
^ railroad, be caagbt the train before il
1Q had reaohed the next station, Eraow.
)n^ He spied the young lady at the window
3er of a first class compartment, and,
len r^n8 nP to th? train before it came
to a full stop, almost shonted, hearthess
lessly, "My dear Miss , I ask foi
your hand. Yes or no?"
In the station of Eraow, jnst as the
train arrived, a "Yes" was joyfully
given by the young miss, and tearfallj
approved by her mamma.?New Yorfc
lse" News.
ag
of There is a movement in England to
of have public school children taught to
the swim.
Highest of all in Leavening Pc
the
I RoYal
wl- h
=? Kk. ^ ^ St?S&3
AB&OLU'
E DADWAY'S
: n pills,
ast .
re- Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable,
h a Perfec:lytasteless,elegantly coated, regulate, purify,
in/) cleanse and strengthen. RAD WAV'8 flLLS for the
cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidley
neys, B1 idder. Nervous Diseases, Dizziness, Venlgo,
__ Coitlvenew, Piles,
ith SICK HEADACHE,
ws FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
the BILIOUSNESS,
try INDIGESTION,
se- DYSPEPSIA,
of CONSTIPATION,
r?- ?and?
iss All Disorders of the LIVER.
Observe the following symptom?, resulting from
10* diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, in^
ward piles, fullness of blood in tbe bead, acidity of
lea tbe stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food,
lid fullness of welgbt of the stomach, soar eructation*,
, sinking or fluttering of the h?art, choking or suffo600
eating sedations when In a lying posture, dimness
i jf of vision, dots or webs befor.* the sight, fever and
1 11 dull pain lh the bead, deficiency of perspiration, yel>nt
lownets of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest,
. limbs,and sudden flushes of beat, burning in tbe flesh.
' A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the
IIS, rystem of all of tbe above-named disorders,
pfq Price '25 eta. per box. Sold by druggists or sent
. by mall.
16 > Send to DR. RAD WAY <fc CO., lode box 363,
f a N'ew York, for booic of Advice.
l0f ^ Q A DAY SURLn/p
N O 0-7 we will .how you 'CTE
\ Juki make ja day; absolutely sure; we furnlah
the work and teach you free you
work in the locality where ron live;
send us your addrean and we will ejcplaln
the business folly; remember we guar
>oV> . _W0?k;~iKp?luE>ly"mm 'wriu'il ??e?r
IBB P. T. noasil. lbMwr. Box LK. DETECT. MICHIfiK
| Timely
l0t Ciik ?rea* success ?f
ol house of Walte
in 1780) has led
many misleading
A/weT" of their name, li
ar ft $Jgjk Baker & Co. are
be M ft S i i ^acturers ?* PU7e
t? j?| H|11 i Chocolates on thii
ity J|J j used in their mani
k3 j B | j Consumers sho
ed they get, the genui.
ad
?? WALTER BAKER
J> OORCHEST
? You Will Realize fhat "1
Qd Cleanly,"
3 SAP<
ur --
? nothin
UJ.
in Scott's Emulsion make:
,a thing to a pleasure. You I
th ach knows nothing- about
there. You feel it first in t
^ it shows in the color of the
;ll angles, the smoothing of th
It is cod-liver oil digested
into the blood and losing its
es themselves in the ocean.
What a satisfactory thing
e? taste of cod-liver oil, evad<
he take health by surprise,
he There is no secret of w^p1
^ taste is lost, but nothing is
et Perhaps your druggist has a :
Isn't tbe standard all others try
de 50 ce<its and $1.00
SCOTT &
Chemists
A MARVEL.
KEM ARK ABLE AND ASTOXISHINQ } '' *
CURE OP AN EXTREME CASE i '>>4
OF ST. VITUS' DANCE. I
How a Young Lady Regained the Use of
? Her Arm*, Limbs and Speech
in Three WeeVa.
From, (he Standard-Union, Brooklyn, N. Y, i
Too much hard study at school brought on ' ;
St. Yltufl' dance. Such was the common ex- .
perienceof Mies Glendora Rivers, daughter .
of Mrs. Amelia Rivers, of 69 Ry- v.
erson street, Brooklyn. The disease grew '.
worse every month, until the young Indy's -,f
entire ri?ht side became paralyzed; but, now ; j
that a marvelous and permanent cure has ^
been wrought, it will be interesting to read 4 <
her own version of the efficacy of Dr. WillJams'Pink
Pills.
"For more than a year," said Miss Rivera,
"doctors attended me Without effecting the
slightest change in my condition. If any- \ Vj
thing, I grew worse under their treatment,
until February of this year, when my <JondI- i
tlon became critical.
"I had lost the complete use of my arms
and limbs and speech. I could only swallow |
liquids, and these only as they fed me with
' spoon, when they could get my mouth opes.
f I wanted to sleep all the time. The stupor! -j.*;
J laid in was something like a trano*, and no
doubt I would have died if they had not je
^ waked me up at intervals.
"The first week in March my mother, who %i
. is a sick nurse, was advised by a neighbor to ' .. ;
s try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in my case. She '
} got some of the pills?a box from Neiteon'*
drugstore, at the corner of Myrtle avenue .
and Hall street. Before I had taken one- - "i
half the contents of the box n remarkable ' V^
l change was noticed in my condition.
"Gradually I regained the use of my . ~
arms and Hnbs and speech, and by the time . pf
the pills were gone I was up and about the . !\~k
hou?e almost well. But my mother thought.
it wise to get another box of the pills, and . / '?
this she did, and here you see me stand be* -J
fore you with more strength and more am- <
bition than I ever had.
"Some of our near neighbors attribute my
regained body and health to some miracu- '
lous or supernatural agency; but my mother "'*' 5
and most intimate friends know that the
cura was .effected by Dr. Williams'Pink. : - vPills.
Wt
11 Tl. MA A MA faAMA rlfltT T OT1TI111AWA/V
) "'llirotJ Wt5*J1U3 iiuui mo uuj db onauunvu. W
the flret dose of the pills I was as well rs you
see me to-day."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lor Pale Peoplfr
are-a specific for troubles peculiar to to,
males, such, as suppressions, irregularities
, and all forma 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 men- V
tal worry, overwork or excesses of whatever ' $|
nature.
v They are manufactured by the Dr* Will- .
1 lams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N,
' Y., and are sold by all druggists at SO cent*
a box or six boxes for $2.60.
Latest U. S. Govt Report
I
I Powder
FELV PURE
The Qreatest fledlcal Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
TfelAAAUAMf
mcuiuai uiouuvci ji
DONALD KENNEDY, OF BOXBORY, MASS,,
Has dlsoovered In one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind ol Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple, .
He has tried It In over eleven hundred
eases, and never failed except la two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now In
his possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles
of Boston. Bend postal card for book.
A benefit Is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted v when
the right quantity Is taken.
When the lungs are affected It cansee
Shooting pains, like needles passing \
through them t the same with the Liver ]
or Bowels. This Is caused by the duets
being stopped, and always disappears In a j
week after taking It Bead the labeL V*
If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first
No change of diet ever neeeesary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of It
Dose, one tablespoonful In water at 'oed>
time. Sold by all Druggists.
ASTHMA
! POPHANTS ASTHMA SPECIFIC
Gives relief In FITS minute*. fend
! WraHIKsHl for a FliEKtrUl BoMbjr
Warning. / f
the chocolate preparations of
r Baker & Co. (established
to the placing on the market ill
r and unscrupulous imitations
abe!s, and wrappers. Walter
the oldest and largest manuand
high-grade Cocoas and
3 continent No chemicals are
jfactures,
uld
ask for, and be sure that
ne Walter Baker &. Co.'s goods.
1 & CO., Limited, t
er, mass, - .
hey Live Well Who Live
if You Use
OLIO
i a* lost
O
5 cod-liver oil taking next
lardly taste it. The stomit?it
does not trouble you
he strength that it brings:
cheek, the rounding of the
e wrinkles.
[ for you, slipping as easily
>elf there as rain-drops lose
this is?to hide the odious
? the tax on the stomach
t it is macle oi?the tish-tat
lost but the taste.
utbslilule for Scoll's Emulsion.
to equal Ike best for rou to bit) i \
All Druzgists
BOWNE
- fs'ew York ... .?
-V'
' *. ' . . . V'"i .\