University of South Carolina Libraries
Jp. _ fe; Pencil Boxes. The pencil boxes now so commonly carried by school children are made ^ > * in abont 125 different styles. They 0 retail at from five to twenty-five oents C( each. Formerly all the pencil boxes tc sold in this country were imported u, from Germany, but for the last few " years we have been making pencil CT boxes in America. About one-third P* of the boxes sold here are of home manufacture and of snp6ri&r quality, ~ The prodaotion is steadily increasing. P1 All the locks used are imported from 1D Germany. There is a box made here with a catch instead of a lock, an American idea, which is made here J1! entire. The cheaper Gorman boxes P are made by hand at the homes of the Tl makers; the better ones are made in ftl factories by machinery. All the *e American boxes are made by ma- ftI Chinery. in factories located in lum- m Der-growing resnons, iu proximity to v* the woed supplied. e! bi HP, Bic Cast Steel Couplers. e[ The automatic couplers of unusual <*? size were cast in steel recently by a P( Chicago concern. They were for a Wl private car on the Chicago, Rock Is- th land and Pacific Railroad, -which was to be used for a long trip, and two couplers were needed that could be di usied with the Miller hook draft rigging on it. They were made of cru i * * i a? .-Lon cioie sieej, ana are sixx-j-eisjub iuuueo long from the inner face of the knnokle C< to the end of tailpiece. The couplers were Derfectly satis fac- ou tory and needed no straightening, pr The "weight of each coupler is 574 go pounds. ?Philadelphia Record. re pi Jr Stocked With Mongolian Pheasants. cu Santa Clara County, California, is W1 being stocked -with various species of pheasants by the County Game Commission. Six pairs of English pheasants and fifty pairs of Mongolian pheasants were ' ea turned loose in different parts of the I countv recentlv. and twentv-five tmirs I of golden pheasants and ten pairs of silver pheasants will be procured and ^je turned loose very soon. The birds wa * will be protected for several years, toi and are expected to, in time, furnish i excellent sport for the hunters. nn mt Epileptics Improved. feJ It is stated in an annual report o! 0f the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics that jn, the daily average number of patients jg: was 462. Not one of these has been jj, cured, but the treatment of the physi- tK cians in charge has been such as to im- cri prove nearly all casus. One of the m{ most marked results of treatment has ^h been the reduction in the number of times the patients have been seized on with the attacks which bo enfeeble them, both physically and mentally.? Dayton (Ohio) Journal ba % tr< Forecasters. mt Some people are so Influenced by the elec- a j trie currents of the atmosphere that they can scl foretell the coming oi a thunderstorm with an perfect accuracy, and others there are with pa nerves so sensitive that they are sure of having soi neuralgia from a low and fretful state of the Q? nervous system. Now wJiy can't the latter be warned in time and know that an ounce oa of prevention is worth a pound of cure? To use St Jacobs Oil promptly will ward off an J attack, or if attacked, will promptly cure. * Such people can do for themselves what others do from weather prophecies, heed bw the signals and save the wreck and disaster. an "Mark Twain" has a contract for a coarse of ten lectures in London at 1000 a lecture. tn Dr. Kilmer's Swamp -Boot cures fo: all Kidnpy nnd Bladder troubles- fo: Pamphlet an.d Consultation free. t Laboratory Bingnamton; N. Y. 5 an Rpfuge monarchists in Euroj.e are trying to restore the monarchy to Brazil. ca "Brown's Bronchial Troche*" relieve tic Thrnat miirpH hv r.nlrl Af nco ot1 thi? voice. The genuine sold only in boxes. "I. A new outburst of cholera is reported from j Bt. Petersburg. Eussia. j And pains 11 Khejmatism can becured byremovjn; ^ the cause, lactic add in tne olood. Hood's Sarws- It pari 11 a cures rheumatism by neutralizing this acid. f>. Thousand* o; people MU of perfect cures by Sarsaparilla 5! The One True Elood Purifier. $1; 6 for So. m V, ~ -j j_ | i _ act" liarliionlously with at rfOOQ S r IMS dooa'sSarsaparlUa. 25c Jjf > t a i"?."? .> m tfR asthma! ! POFHWS ASTHMA SPECinC V( jsKeKEOTfcB Qlve?-_ielk ( :n FIT! minutea. &end Ill 'W IHIMny I 1 111 ' I II I I I I I I I I II II I | I Kiuv;| lln?iriY^*^fc5 Drcgglrts. Ono Box Kent poFtpaid JJ WittSillhi-jM on r?ctlDt of 81.00. Six hnMlkOS. B T^gBEBI Address %B03. POPUAK, PHIIX. PA. J ? ai gs^ta, a, Nic*xlP3.IT*O, Ri;*i?t H?rtiLXD,6 SHOT Rxtoitx*, 32 it 38 C. F., or send r^TU. w iVJOiyfW vfi ?>d *>u ?oio C.O.I). 12.10. ud illwV t}, w UJJ HLMtico. riEK ARSIS CO., Wiajtoo, N.C LJJ v sa flDillH and WHISKY bablt# cured. Book sent w UrIUirl KREE. I)r. B. .*. WOOLLEY, ATLANTA, GA. . m bl Hpl UUKES WHtRfc AIL ELSE FAILS KJJ m M Best Ccugh Syrup. Tastee Good. CseH bV EcJ in time. Sold by drugeists. Pi _ a < MMW(W?tmOftgg I! Bubbles or ( t ' " Best sarsapayillas." When yo < > that term is. For there can be only J [ sarsaparilla, as there is one highest r * > deepest ocean. And that best sarsa] t > the rub! You can measure mountai J | how test sarsaparilla ? You couid, if <1 do you need to test it? The World's i > thoroughly. They vent behind the j J | this sarsaparilla test result in? Evei < of the Fair, except Ayer's. So it i > sarsaparilla admitted to the World's 1 \ the best. Thev had no room for an \ And as the best, Ayers Sarsaparilla 1? Z due its merits. Remember the word 2 can blew; but there are pins to pric are blowing more "best sarsapariUa! 3 pricked the cid cr.ts. True, but Ays ? The pin that scr-.icncs the mcda' ; J pricks the bubble proves it wind. blesj when we say The best sarsapj y - .. . .. ft Long Days on the Ranch. Sim Whaekulip and Ru - Hacketon ere two cowpunchers employed by Id man Glibey, and a clause' in their Dotract specified the hours of labor > be from sunup to. sundown. Way p in a lofty mountain park ranged le beef 6teers of old man Glibey, llling the rank grasses and piling on Dunds of fat. Sim and Ru were close-, srding the steers, and sat in the sade from dawn till dusk, masticating up tobacco and bewailing their lot i life. "I'm no calamity howler," said Sim, but it does seems to me that the days o here are uncommon long. They ear a heap longer than down in exas, and pecooliar, too, the nights e a heap shorter. What's the mat>r with this year no 'count country, lyhow? Seems like a fellah don't or'n slide oaten the saddle fore he's -QTrri'n nn*n 'hrrmk ftc'in. Loner 51 did live I never see sich days far readth and stayin' qualities." Ru was more taciturn, bat coinoidi in his partner's opinion that the iys were lengthy and suggested that jrhaps tbe agreement calling for ork from san to sun had afleoted ieir imaginations. " 'Tain't so," said Sim. "Old Gli(y knew what he was a-doing when he awed that fool contract. If I hadn't sen on the hog I wouldn't a-gone to jrk. Let's climb that old mountain id see how the sun works up here in )lorado." So the sinking sun that night found ir two punchers on the loftiest peak, epared to make observations. Sim t on the western slope and was to port the setting to Ru, who occiied the opposite side of the summit, ist as the upper edge of the fiery orb t. thfi horizon Sim warnedhis fellow. th, "Thare she goes," and received e depressing response of "Yes, and re she com ee, by thunder," pointa: to the first craok of dawn in the st.?Denver Field and Farm. A Mournful Whistle. "Did yen notice that peculiar whisi?" asked the section foreman who ,s returning to his home in Wilmingn. There did not appear to be anything usual about it to the ear of the Star in, and .he asked in what way it difred from other signals. "Well, it was made in an open part the road, not near a town or cross5, and was sort of mournful. There a story that goeB with that whistle. ' * ? - ii Y\arson, ine engineer ui mm, lin, ever since the night his enginej ashed ont a life at that spot hatf ide that signal -when he goes by ere. It was on a foggy night, as I ve heard Jim say, and the headlight ly showed a big white bank of mist lich he conldn't see through. "He had an uneasy feeling like men ve sometimes when something disas5us is going to happen, and that ide him unusually alert. It was on >art of the road where the trains are iiednled up to a high rate of speed, j T ?.4-.. ?< ? a O 1JLLL 11UU UCl cav ? 44*v^. ce. The feeling that there was mething wrons: could not be shaken and he cursed th6 fog that shut t the track ahead. "Suddenly a figure shot into the ;ht. Jim saw for an instant her es full of terror and then the train 1 ept on with horrible persistence. "Jim slqwed up and went back. He d the fireman threw what was left of ' 0 cow off the track. The owner of ' e animal afteward sued the company r damages and Jim had to pay $28 r it. He never did like to part with 3 money and the incident made such impression on him that every time passes the spot where the death ocrred he blows a low, mournful whiss."?Washington Star. t The Holy 3lau ol Benares. Rrorir man -who wops to India visits snares, and every visitor to Benares sits the "Holy Man of Benaree." is name is Swami Bhaskaranauda 1 .raswati, and he is about sixty-five ars old. Ho lives near the Monkey imple, in a garden belonging to a ijah, wears no clothing, sleeps on ] e ground and accepts no gratitude, scause he wants nothing. i "By much study and long contemation of religion," it has been eaid, ae declares that he is free from all J issions?free even from the very .1 mts of life." In deference to wo- i en he wears a small piece of cloth 1 )OUt him in their presence, and he 1 is a face full of sympathy and kind;s8. He discusses and explains his eas of religion whenever a visitor jsires to hear him. Part of his writigs have been published in a bulky >lume.?St. Louis Republic. On the Other Side. A Topeka reporter was nosing 'ound a second-hand store, the other iv, when he came across a tombstone hich had in. some manner drifted into te dealer's hands, and which was for ,le at less than half cost. Upon it as engraved the following touching scription: "Jimipy, thou art gone; it 'tis sweet to know that thou wilt eet us on Jordan's banks with thy ?eet hello." Jimmy had evidently some time been used as a telephone :change. ?Picayune. . Medals. I * <s a think of it how contradictory ? one best in anything?one best S nountain, one longest river, one g pafilla is ?? .... There's g n height and ccean depth, but q you were chemists. But then, ? Fair Committee tested it,?and abel on the bottle. What did ? ry. make of sarsapariila shut out J was that Ayers was the only Fair. The committee found it e ything that was not the best. ^ received the medal and awards . " best?/' is a bubble any breath ? k such bubbles. Those others g ' bubbles since the World's Fair ? :r*s Sarsapariila has the medal. & proves it geld. The pin that ? [ We point to medals, not bub- ? ' irilla is Ayers. # 2 . . .. V- - vfP WINTER WEA.R. t. ??? seasonable suggestions fob FEMININE ATTIRE. a Stylish Waist Described ? The Newest Modes in Basques?Hats are Becoming Larger Than Ever. MORDORE cheviot and beigecolored faced cloth are stylishly associated in the plain,tailor-finished basque ?one of the newe3t modes?pictured in tlie two-column cut. The adjustment is glove fitting to the waist line, below which the fashionable llutelike effect at the sides and back is produced by the shaping, the fronts and Bides fitting easily. A high military collar finishes the neck. The edges are finished with bias bands or straps of THE NEW light cloth, and the closing is made invisibly in centre front with hooke and eyes, small dull gilt buttons being placed on eaoh side in groups ol three, as shown. The fall gigot sleeves are fashioned with a single seam and arranged to drop in graceful wrinkles over comfortable two-seamed linings, the wrists being completed with a band of the beige cloth and three small buttons. To wear under short capes or cape collars of fur the mode nere represented is very popumr, aa.n is becoming alike to all figures and can be given infinite variety by the addition of fancy collars, cnffe, and other toilette accessories now fashionable. A close fitting under vest of chamois renders it warm enough for Btreet -wear.. Basques in this style can be made up smartly from all varieties of smooth or rough faced cloth, cheviot, tweed, covert suiting, serge, diagonal or whipcord, and edged with braid or bands of cloth, or with the edge plainly stitched in tailor fashion. The closing can be made with buttons and button holes if so preferred. The quantity of 44-inoh wide material required to make this basque foi; a lady having a 32-inch bust measure is 3 yards; for a 3S*inch size, 3} pards; for a 40-inch size, 31 i yards; for a 42-inch size, 3j. ? A STYLISH W^IST. The stylish waist of gray satin-faced cloth in the second double-column pictnre is remarkably neat and becoming in its simplicity of style and decoration. Cut steel buttons are displayed on the stole or box plait in front, and the collar and belt of velvet, a shade darker in color, finishes the neck and waist, a steel buckle fastening the belt in front. A glove-fitting lining is the foundation over which the frontB and seamless back are arranged, the smooth under-arm gores completing the adjustment. A wide box plait is laid on the right front, A STYLI and laps widely over the left, falling in stole or pouch fashion over the belt between the gathered fullness on each side. Very full gigot sleeves are >!n:ped with one eeam, gathered at the Top and disposed gracefully over com:<Ttable coot-shaped sleeve linings. The smooih collar closes at the left side of the neck. Waists by the mode can be made up stylishly from any becoming silk or wool fabric to match or contrast with the skirt, this being a favorite style to wear under a jacket or co&t. The quantity of 41-inch wide material required to make this waist for a ladv having a 32-inch bust measure igSlyardg; lor a 3G-inch size, 2, yards; for a iO-inch si his, > yards. SLEEVES CHANGE A HIT. In all the talk about changes in fclctvcii laeiy is liitlo that is imperii'1 ! -votive, so don't despair over mose huge puffs that are yours because of your obedience to last year's rules. If the ; sleeve that fits the shoulder and puffs below the round of the shoulder suits your figure, you may have them; that is a privilege the present fiat allows. But most new dreutes are being made with sleeves pretty much what they were last year, the gigot and the toelbow puff prevailing. They are no bigger than last year because they I ftun't be. and thev are slashed, ics???ed i and draped at .zin&h a3 the wearer likes. The essential point is that i there should be no rise above the level of the shoulder. Tfce line is either straight out, slanting downward or drooping, as is preferred or aa matsri ial permits. HATS ARE BECOMING LARGER. . Unfortunately, there seems to be a i much of a muchness in hats this season. Breadth is a necesity, and heads EST BASQUE. simply nestle beneath, and almost ; hide, beneath their covering. Even the theatre bonnets have merged from : meek little bows and have Datch i shapes, into wavy lines of velvet, bunches and fans of lace, quantities of i flowers, and any. amount of osprey aigrettes. At a recent very fashion, ablet "first night," says a fashion i writer, almost every other woman had a stark, staring white osprey on her head. Indeed, without previous i education in tne mnnnery m uiv ooo' son, It would seem well-nigh impossii ble that one head-covering could sasTHREE OF THE NEWEST HATS. , tain so many bows and feathers, flowers and aigrettes. In Paris the latest feminine grievance is that, since hats hftve erown so large. it is not alone inconvenient but impracticable to walk about at ease and be at the same time fashionably broad-brimmed. The practical side of the question is seen . in the increased number of carriages i necessary. Even a modern brougham has its limits, and two modish hats : quite block the way. Oh, how unconsciously lunny we women often ; are! GREEN IN FAVOR. Green now showtf on every side. It is seen in some of the flowered, saot and changeable, old time looking SH WAIST. ?r-|?- - taSetns, in shades that recall grand* I mother gowns. It is also freely used I as the over tone of a lot of the blend| ings of many colors. The brilliant | emerald and grass tones vie with all j tlisoftenings of bronze an 1 sage, and I even the very trying onion green, with j i;s blue tint, the sort of color that the j impressionists were making their pic; tures a. little while ago, is ventured. MITTS OK VELVET. Muffs of velvet to match the hat are very fashionable with any costume, j and they aro made round or Tint, as i ycut choo.sc, but quite large. The flat; ones, with wide droopiug rniflus of i velvet ?t either end. are the prettiest; j others are shaped like ? butterfly, with a fur body and lurjje oi' 1 velvet bov.s, a!)i.l large velvet pov>:>:r>< - or orchids which harmonise in color . r.re tiscd for ilecoiv.ti<,u. i \.L&smr > $&**** : ^**-4 ' NOVEL HOUSES. SOLVING A GREAT EARTHQUAKE PROBLEM. Buildings That Rest On Steel Balls Sway With the Earth', But Do Not Fall?Successful Experiments In Toklo. Earthquakes have at last been overcome. Professor John Milne of the Imperial College of Engineering at Tokio has solved the nroblem that for over 3000 years has been studied by the ablest scientists in all parts of the world. His plan for the abolition of destruction by shocks and ruptures of the earth is new, novel, and comparatively simple, but its chief beauty lies in its demonstrated practicability. It has been tried several times, and on each occasion proved all of the inventor's assertions. In substance, it is the construction of buildings upon huge ball bearings. The foundations rest on immense iron shot, so that when an earthquake ooours the whole building rolls with the movement of the earth, as though it were plaoed upon the ball bearing of a bicycle. About fifty years ago, after dozens if A?MA?imanfa o m nn a .Tanonaao Ui AUiCU UBj ( ^taiuvwb *? H|/WMVUW , builder became convinced that the Be- j j oret of protection from earthquakes | j did not lie in the construction of the buildings themselves but in the foundations. Upon this theory he set to work and ereoted an immense bamboo structure, with its foundations of wooden beams resting upon long iron x oilers. At the first rumbling of an earthquake after its erection many of the most prominent men of Tokio gathered around the building to watch the effect. For a few minntes it was marvelous. The whole structure rose and fell with the undulating earth, and swayed from side to side at angles of many degrees. But it was only for a short time, and while the quake continued in one direction. As soon as the trembling swerved to a different direotion the building collapsed, for the rollers could only move in one direction, from side to side. When the motion of the earth was from north to southjthey were wholly uselese. The experiment had demonstrated, however, that the terrible destruction > from earthquakes could at least be ohecked, and, encouraged by the ac tion of the rollers, the work of experimenting was continued. The next step was to equip a building with two set of rollers, one above the other, and placed at right angles. This was Bopaewhat more successful, as it sustained the building for a longer time, but was far from guaranteeing safety to the occupants. Many new features were added from time to time, bnt ic the end all proved I useless from the one cause, that the earth vibrated from so many directions at once. At last the experiments were given up, and the work whioh had been watched with interest by scientists all over the country was abandoned. Professor Milne was one of these experimenters, but he did not give up the movable foundaiion theory. At the same time he was as much at a loss to solve the problem as his colleagues. One day about two years ago, while taking apart a bicycle, hie eye became riveted upon the ball bearing at the axles, and almost instantly the secret became clear to him. Dropping everything else, he began the construction of a foundation upon the ball theory. From the sides of the house he dropped foar foundation walls, which' were grooved out at the base and' rested,on rows of iron shot. These ic turn jested in grooves, running in all directions, so that the house could move up and down or to and fro in unity with the earth's movements with perfect ease. The experiment proved stfccessfnl. The structure swayed terribly, but did not fall. Upon this secret of the problem Professor Milne has worked continuously, and is adding numerous improvements. Quite a number of buildings have already been built in Tokio and other cities of Japan after this idea, and although'they have been shaken by earthqnakes several times not one has fallen. N He has now devised a new style of building and foundation, which rests ??? Hollo hn+. pr?liT>RpK anv of his former ingenious inventions. Instead of being constructed of bamboo the build* ing itself in built of wood and iron3 lightly but strongly riveted together, bo as to make the whole thing really one piece. He claims that the building could be lifted in its entirety, and not one piece would fall apart. The foundations, instead of being long walla, are four wrought iron posts, one under each corner of the building. They are supported and connected together by light iron arches, running from one to the other. Upon these pillars and arches the building rests, while the large open space between them (the exact area of the building) serves as a cellar. The base of eacu of the pillars is groove ! oat ani rest on an immense steel ball. Between this ball and the base of the posts are inserted a number of small shot, or really a full set of ball beariugi?, whieh are cased in after the jjaitsra on a bicycle. By tliis arrangement the buiMiag can move quickly an.l lightiy. The smaller balls are sensitive to phocli. and move readily before the larger balls get into motion. The four large shot rest upon ? perfectly smooth floor of cement, ami can roll in any direction without interruption, for their movements in this plan are nut A/vn-^nArl t/\ rr"*r\r\%TrtC t'UJUUCU IV tv.*.* About three feet from either si-.7e the pillars are stone walls which lioM the rolling of the building to with.it that space. This gives ample' pi ay r .i the swayiugs in any direct-on, wi.uout allowing the b:i:iuiu ; to tannin 4,,r. ?T7?r The only possibility by wliicii the: building could coliaj>s?3 during :i;i eftrtliquttke would be the reitim.,' up -n of n ^reat seura in the earth directly between the pillar*. In ta:st even they would be forced r.p..r: ?.L?d tss.:: the building from its St. Martin's at Ludgftte, one of Loa, don's oldest chnrcutu, is to be (.p-'n - i again after being close i for ms year-. The earliest mention o, tv ciiurca iin 1257, but the present b:riding w>i\ erected by .Sir Uhristophcr W'v-.:: the end of the seventeenth jcutury. | t ? .( : ; 1 - ^ / ' '7. > fc .. .. .. /v? Backache. ' .From the Press. A'eu? Fori: City. Few people have suffered more from pain in the back than Mrs. Lillie B. Newell, of No. 2S13 Second Avenue, New York City. For several years she was' so afflicted with this distressing malady that she was hardly able to f?et, around, and could do little to care for her children, which made her sufferin? all the harder to bear. Her husband. Charles Newell, who is a well-known New York optician, tried in every way to find a remedy for hie wife, but no medicine seemed to have the power to removeherpafn. Mrs. Glynn, a sister of Mrs. Newell, is a professional nurse, and was familiar with . the symptoms of her sister's sickness. Mrs. Newell tiras away on a'visit when a reporter called upon her, but Mrs. Glynn, who livee at No. 416 East One-hundred-and-twentieth Street, told the story of her sister's recovery. A doctor was called when Mrs. Newell's ) condition beoame serious and he prescribed email pink pills which, in a short time, relieved the woman's pain as no other medicine had done. "After awhile." Mrs. Giynn , told the reporter, 'we learned that the medi-' cine the pnysician was riving my sister was nothing more than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ' < lor Pale People. Knowing by experience i how excellent a remedy these pills were, , Mrs. Newell bought some at a drag store and continued taking them. The effect was m most gratifying, for in six montas my sister pi was perfectly well and the pain in her back was nothing more than an unpleasant mem- ax ory. Both she and I have recommended the Pink Pills to other'people, who have not failed to find them all that is claimed. All the doctors my sister had been treated by, ~ before taking the pills, had done her no apparent good." , Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never.in loose form, by the dozen or hundred, and the pnb11c is cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 60 cents a box or six boxes for 92.51). and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, K. Y. The price at which these pills are sold makes a conrse of treatmtnt inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treat- < ment. One-eleventh of the whole female population of England are servants. A Child Enjoy* The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Fig?, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother he costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow Its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle. $100 Reward, 8X00. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure la all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure, known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat meat. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building np the constitution: and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in ita curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. Chbnet & Co.,Toledo, Ok laVSold by Druggists, 76c. A Goed Dog la Worth Looking After. If you own a dog as d think anything of him you should be able t treat him intelligently when ill and understand him sufficiently to detect symptoms of illness. The dog doctor book written by H: Clay Glover, D. V. 8.. specialist in canine diseases to the principal kennel club3, will furnish this information, it is p. cloth bound, handsomely illustrated book, and will be sent postpaid by the Book Publishing House, 131 Leonard St., X. T. City, on receiDt of 40 fcts. in postage stamps. 0 i FITS stopped free by Dr. KlwsIb Great Nerve r koto re r. No fits after first day'ause. Marvelous cares. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 831 Arch St., Phil a., Pa. ,. Mrs. Winslow's Soothinn Syrnp for children teething, softens the gumk, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cares wind colic. g?c. a bottle Ins? Piso's Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice.?Dr. G. W. Pattehson, lnkster, Mich., Nov. 5.1894. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Dru wrists sell atSSooer bottle is* ?rfu{> i . t, . Whip a poorly nourished horse when he is thoroughly tired. He may go taster ior a few rods, but his condition is soon the worse fo? it. Bet- ' ! ter stop and give him food. | Food gives force. If you are u thiri, without appetite; pale, si because of thin blood; and ? , easily exhausted; why further I | weaken the body by applying i CN whip. Better begin on a J I moi'e permanent basis. Take J I something which will build up f the tissues and supply force 11 to the muscular, digestive, ana ; nervous systems. * n ^COl?6lTUitStOfU " l of Cod-liver Oil, witl} hypo- ? phosphites, meets every de- * mand. The cod-liver oil is a S food of great value. It pro- ^ duces muscular, digestive, and a nervous force without the aid j * of any whip. Every gain is a " - 1 _ V ~ I substantial one. mc iryyu- * phosphites give strength and f stability to the nervous system. The improved appetite, j richer blood, ana better flesh ; come to stay. ^ jest as good is never as good as j c I 4cHH ?mal&iciu I [ Timely V The great success of th the house of Walter I _ in 1730) has led to ^IP^I^many misleading a of their name, fabe Jw R-i^<vr &. Co. are th< ?facturers of pure ar Chocolates on this c used in their manufa Consumers should they get, the genuine WALTER BAKER < DORCHESTER " Where Dirt Gathers, Great Saving Rests ip* .A. if5 2/ -i k] V23 Sick Headache. ] ' -M Biliousness.^^ Sa Constipation,' Piles ' . .. _ . ?. . . VII Liver tysoraers.mm eto absorption and bealtbfot reTuL&rlty. beta. ?doi. At Droggltts, or by malL 'Book* iTlce"* Ixte torm*lL EADWAT ?fc COj. K 0. Box 8C, Siw T<?. W. C. Lloyd, a workingman, living at No. 66 White-ay:, in the ISkiz Ward, Cleveland, 0., first bought Bipana Tabules ot Benfleld, the druggist. In an interview bad with htm on the 8th of May. 1895, by a reporter named A. B. Calhoun, residing al 1747 East Madison arv., Cleveland Mr. Lloyd said that he woe at jmbs^ cut out ot a jod, dui expecreu iu gu to work next week at the Bridge Works. "Anyway, I have the pccm- . J. 1.,'^be of a job there." were his words. He had been out of emp loyment since laht fall We will let him tell Jdastory in his own^worde; "Work > was a little slack, and I was feeling so bad that I concluded to lay off for a few dayB, and when I returned jny place was filled, so I've bean oni ; ever since. I don't- care muoh. though. I've been gaining right ' ' along by my rest and treatment. Last fall I went to a doctor who wis recommended to me as a gooct -ona and with quite a reputation. He gave me medicines of all kinds for nearly pix weeks, and I got ho bene; fit that I could see. fii fact, I don't believe he knows what is the matter with me. A friend of mine called one evening and told me he had been using Btpaas Tabtiles for a short time and had never found anything that helped his stomach hnd liver troubles as much as they did. JW Ee handed me a circular about |jgH them, which I reed, and concluded that they were Just what I needed and would fit my case exactly. I dropped Dr. ?- at once, went ore* tQ the drugstore andgot a 50-cantbox of them, out of which I took two a day for awhile, and within three ' days noticed and felt much improve- . ment. That was about the middle ^rajg of December. Last February I got another small box of th^ Tabules and took part of them only, as I was^M feeling so .much better that I didn't 9 think I needed any more.. The rest of the box I gave to John 6 -? M ' the other day. If I had heard of them at the time I stopped work I 9* H could havesavedmy doct()rbiD.a^dj B?t$|32j better than all, probably kept right 5- ffl on with my work. Buc I do noto&> H grudge the tirae lost nor the dottor H bill, as! feel I am well paid for Lav- J log learned of thoXabulta. I now fee no pain ^featever In-my 9 stomach, U,yer and bowelsaative I and rogular, and eat like A well qui fflj should eat." n i ' ' JiMlSW BJpans Tabule.i are sold by dru?gtftr, or by nMgftgSEH tie price (50 cenu a box) la tent to T&e tiemlcal Company, Ka lu Bptnce ?t, Sew loH H unple vial, 1U cema. PHB&H IS AND BOYS 1 \ .d rant to learn an about a M' , one ? How to Pick Out a A oodOne? Enow Impertetr ^AS^ 1 1 *"%, oa* and k> Guard acainst \ rand? DetectDlaeaseac4 i.n w4' ffecta Cut# when tamelj " y \ / \ ' c oaalble? Tell the age by S \, ~/ \ le Teeth.? What to call the Different Part* <*t tha nlmal? How to Shoe a Horae Froptrly ' Altttd *j ad other Va cable Information dun be ootaln?4 fey , ;a?Jine onr 100-PAGE ILLUSTO ATKB f LoESE BOOK, wbioh tt? wV idrwsrA port J Cd, on receiptor only aa cent* ta ftaatK. J , BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 34 Leonard St.. New York City EE AEB.VrOTOR COL <?)M weATfe moniUl business, because u .nas reduced the eofl ?C inn power to 1/8 what It wag. tf baa many braach nooses, and supplies its good* and npabs jiXUMa. t your door. It can anddooa tursjrha SProflft ^ better artlc'e tor lew mooey thae HysJL^IewSCT others. It makee Pomplnc aaft 5a*iHSgSfiOT Geared. SteeLG*iraniad-an? 3MKSJP "* Completion Windmill*. XUOng ana Flied Steel Towe-s. Staei win Saw Frames, steel Feed cutter* and M Vfife Grinders. On application It will name ?M "III " or these articles that It will furnWi naOl anaary 1st at 1/3 the usual price, it Mao ?T "?-* .i, n?rt, Hend tor catsiaee* aso ouu ruuiH v? .... r^-vtorr: 12th, Scciwtll txA FUIawr* streets, Cklum mukejsa day. ab-oluu-ly Mire: wefoat ulbb th.-wor* and teach you Ires ? woix ta tie iocaliyr where tob fi?ag seca a* your ?1drt** ac<i we will expUkt the fcuiitieif fally; rcmenit*r we ia? Hat?"j s. clear prod; o: $3 IcrrvtrTjctfa work, absolutely mr?: wrllf ? ?? 7. *10?. LAV. IIjuw. U?? IF. wmgro. XICHHUM IRIIIM-'Uorp'.tijio Habit Cared in 1? a**ISSS55 t? !'> <1h\?. Xo pay till cured. 91 Bwro DK.J.3T?PHENS|, Lebanon.Ohifc. /arnirsg. ie chocolate preparations of Baker & Co. (established the placing on the market , nd unscrupulous fmitatlons ils, and wrappers. Walter a oldest and largest manuid high-grade Cocoas and ontinent. No chemicals are ctures ! ask for, and be sure that Walter Baker & Co. s goods. & CO., Limited, ? M 1 CC , Waste Rules." Its From the Use of 1