The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 12, 1896, Image 7
(Cleaning Cable Conduit. r
To clean the cable road conduit, a
pecial implement has been devised,
ts shape is much like a hoe, with a
ilade resembling that of a domestic
aeat chopper and made to conform
rith the shape or the bottom of the
onduit, into which it is dropped
brough the slot. A horse is attached
nd the accumulation is gathered in
Iltie&ps and removed through manholes.
[The operation is a frequent one, as
jlhe deposit through the slot from the
(street is heavy.?New York Herald.
Carious Custom ot Japan.
Prince Kitashwakawa, who was commander
of the guard of Japan, recently (
died in Formosa, and according to the (
curious custom of the country honors (
werejsbowered upon him after'his death. (
The Emperor has promoted him to (
the rank of field marshal, has deco- ^
rated him with the order of the Golden (
K}te *and the Collar of the Imperial (
Chrysanthemum, and granted him an ,
annyal pension of 3000 yen as a recognition
of his services during the
lata wor Pl>i/iarm Rp/*nr^.
? ,
Why He Declined.
A man named Simmons is said to i
' have declined to become the private .
secretary of a man named Green for
a peculiar reason. The salary was j
tempting, and the work would have ,
been light and agreeable; bnt then, ]
as he said, he couldn't bear the (
thought of signing letters, "Green,
perSimmons."?New York Observer. ,
The Unforeseen.
If we could only foresee, what misery
might be preTcnted. One of fhe many
chroniclers of events in the life of Napoleon
says he lost Waterloo from a pain in his
back, being unfitted thereby for personal
I direction of tne uattie. it is always ids unexpected
that mars the best anticipations,
and thus so many business men, laboring
men or women, primed for success, are
taken down suddenly. Nothing comes more
suddenly than an attack of lumbago to
stiffen or twist the muscles of the spine and
lay one up. In ten minutes, however, St.
Jacobs Oil will cure the soreness and stiffness
and make the back supple and strong.
It Napoleon could have had this great remedy
at the right time, he would have changed,
perhaps, the map of the whole of Europe.
Over 200 patents have been issued in the
United States for the manufacture of inks. !
[' Htb cent* saved on soap; five dollars lost on
rotted clothes. It that tconomyT There is not
i cents difference between the cost of a bar ot
the poorest soap made and the bat, icliich la
CB *11 know, Dobbins' Electric.
A Frenchman has natented an apparatus
to take off and put on a man's coat.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot cures
[ all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
The Illinois corn crop last year was 267,425,000
bushels.
Fob Irritation ok the Throat caused by
fVilrf or nha of ihe voire. "Brnujn'g Broiu.hia.1
Bfifl aVoc/ics" are exceedingl} ueneflcial.
H The law abolishing days of grace in PennHB
aylvanla went into effect January 1, 1896.
Dm Come West For Tour Seed.
HB That's what we say, because it's the best.
[H Balzer's Wisconsin grown seeds are bred to
^^ ?arliness and produce tho earliest vegeta^^ bles
in the world. Right alongside of other
M^Hseedmen's earliest, his are twenty days <
GHfahead! Just try bis earliest peas, radishes, 1
^Owttuoe, cabbage, etc. He is the largest
flH grower ot farm and vegetable seeds, potatoes,
grasses, clovers, etc.
< I* YOU WILL CUT THIS OCT AND 8E5D IT to
M the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
1^1 Win. with 10<?. nostaee. vou will get sample
? package of Early Bird Radish (ready in 16
[J days) and their great catalogue. Catalogue
H alone 5c. postage. (A.)
KB, A Good Dos Worth Looklnt After.
If you own a dog and think anything of him,
^^ ,you should he able to treat him intelligently
H^BMrhen ill and understand him sufficiently to
^^Kdetect symptoms of illness. The dog doctor
^^Hfcook written by H. Clay Glover, D. V. S.. spe ^ cialist
in canine diseases to the principal kenclubs,
will furnish this information. It is
cloth bound, handsomely illustrated book.
flf^Hand will be sent postpaid by the Book Publish^H^Bng
House, 134 Leonard St., N. Y. City, on
H^Kreceipt of 40 cts. in postage stamps.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great
Restorer. No fits after first day's use.
EH^Hh arvelous cures. Treatise and $2.01) trial botI^Klo
free. Dr. Khne. U31 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
HaHnost obstinate coughs.?Rev. D. BtjchmcelB^Eer,
Lexington, Mo., February 24,1694.
I Scrofula
S^Hdanifesta itself in many different ways, ke
j^HHroitrc, swellings, running sores, boils, salt
Sjj^Hheum and pimples and other eruptions.
I^^Bcarcely a man is wholly free from it in some
H|^Borm. It clings tenaciously until the last vesof
scrofulous poison is eradicated from
^J^Hhe blood by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thousands
n>( voluntary testimonials tell of suffering from
P^^Kcrofula, often inherited and most tenacious,
^^^Lositively, perfectly and permanently cured by
B-fiood's
"***
we oarsaparma
H^^fche One True Blood Purifier. All drriffgists. $1.
EB^Vreparetl only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
H^h..J!n Diil* harmoniously with
M^WQOa S ? 1115 Hood's Sarsayarilla. 25c.
HBr~ N Y N V?3
H. "Autocrat
of the
Breakfast
Table"
I 1ko&t?
Buckwheat.
9H '
B Makes
B Dainty
Buckwheat Cakes.
HR
RH GIR1-9. O ET M A RKI ED! Send 10c. for M dcz.
? Leap Year Proposal Card):: latent our; lots of tud.
Novelty ^rlDtiu^Co.. ISSbepherd Av.. Brooklyn. N.Y.
SHI '
Br?. Conirh Svruo. Tastes Good. Cf?
IB In time." Sold by druggists.
18^BSK2EEEa3uiEia^
FASHION'S REALM. ;
WHAT IS WORN BY WOMEN IN
WET WEATHER AND DRY.
A Practical and Comfortable Waterproof?Stylish
Costume for a
Girl?Bonnets Made of
Black Velvet.
THIS practical and comfoi table
top garment, illustrated in the
large drawing, affords perfect
protection in stormy weather
without unnecessary weight or other
inconvenience. The absence of sleeves
(it being shaped in so-called "skeleton"
designs) renders it easily adjustBd
or laid aside. Gray waterproof j
ninth is the material chosen in this in-1
stance, the cape being lined throughout
with changeable blue and gold
taffeta. The edges are plainly rinished,
and the cloak is closed all the way
down the front with bone buttons,
three of a smaller size closing the
cape near the top. The fronts are
loose-fitting, and join the body back by
shoulder, under-arm seams, under-arm
darts producing the smooth adjustment
at the sides. The back skirt portions
are widely lapped and joined to
the lower edge of body, straps being
provided at the side edges in which f
tapes or ribbon is inserted to tie <
around the waist, and thus hold the <
back in proper position. The back 1
jan be left open or closed as preferred.
Useful pockets with pointed laps t
areplaced on each front, the edges being I
ati't/Oiod in tailor fashion. The cape i
* COMFORTABLE
sxtends "well below the hips, and is
Bhaped with a dart on each should* r,
it being of fashionable, but not exaggerated
width. The rolling collar fits
the neck closely, and can bs raised if
desired. Waterproof cloth in medium
or light weight is usually chosen for
garments of this kind.
The quantity of.54-inch-wide material
required to make this waterproof
for a lady having a 32-inch bust measure
is 5J yards; for a 36-inch size, 51
yards; for a 40-inch size, 5J yards;
for a 4'2-inch size, 6 yards.
A HANDSOME VELVET BONNET.
This bonnet is of black velvet
adorned with black tips, above a crown
of shot-pink and blue passementerie.
The lining of the poke brim is a
IWcf i
?fzy [lip
Vf*
11 -:^K ^ I
"Illl !
*" -L.
.||l..l"H "=ly
V EL VST BONNET.
particularly pretty soft shade of pink j
moire silk, and the long wide strings ;
are of the same silk. A couple of i
pick moire xosettee, too, ueatle on !
the hair behind, where tbe brim is |
bent up.
i
MUCH HUMMING USED.
There is a great deal of trimming
used, which has almost a barbaric
suggestion, or, as one writer expressed
it "RpmimlK nns of hnrRfi-trannin^
> ? 1*1 O? I
of the early ages." There are sequins,
spanglee, nail-heads and embroideries
in gold and silver bullion on leather, ;
cloth and velvet. These are used for !
waist-trimminge, vests, collars and I
cnffe. The use of ornaments of this j
sort is rapidly running to excess, but j
one need employ them only moderately j
pnd in very small quantities', and if
of g5od quality they certainly have
theii uses.
GlKLs' COSTCMB.
Fancy striped novelty goods, shaded
in golden brown hues, are here stylishly
associated with tabac velvet, tha
iir
STTLISH GIP.LS' COSTUME.
ire shaped with single seams, gath3red
at the top and arranged over
jomfortably fitted linings, the wrists
being completed by bands of velvet,
rhe circular skirt has the fullness
arranged in box plaits at the back,
two on each side of the placket, that is
made at the top of the centre back
WATERPROOF.
seam. Velvet, ribbon, gimp, satin,
or Persian ribbon, bias bands of
yoke being simulated by twine-coloredlace
over yellow satin. The mode
is also suitable for dresses of linen
batiste and cotton wash fabrics that
are already being prepared for the approaching
season, trimmed with insertion
and edging of embroidery.
The full waist is made up over fitted
linings on which the material is arranged
smoothly at the top, the fullness
at the lower edge being gathered
at the waist line front and back, drooping
in blouse style over the belt'in
front. Small gilt buttons with buttonholes
effect the closing in centre
back, and the neck is finished with a
? ? -* 1 J.
close standing coiiar ot vexvcb. x*io
yoke is laid on over the front in square
outline, edged by the bands of velvet,
the side bands being finished with
points held by single, ^arge, dull gilt
filigree buttons. The gigot sleeves
plaid, or striped silk or woolen material,
can be used for decoration on
dresses in this style. The added yokfe
can be omitted if not desired, the
trimming giving the same efiect.
Stylish fancy plaids and clan tartans i
make pretty dresses, trimmed with
dark velvet, in this style, cheviot,
camel's hair, cashmere and other
woolens developing attractively.
The quantity of 44-inch wide material
required to make this dress for a
girl 6 yeurs old is '2;- yards; for a i
10-year old size, yards; for a
12-year-old size, '6; yards. '
MOHAIK STILL POPULAR.
Mohair still retains its popularity aa
dress goods. It sheds dust so well,
and Noah's flood couldn't hurt it, and
so it lingers for utility wear. Oddly
enough the next favorite, or rather
Al.-v ?" vAtmk m a tori a 1
tilO piiilit" UXICy 13 IliC XWU?U JLU?V\SJk?*V?) I
6ticb as frieze, boucle and something
called tourmaline, which the shop girl
said was a Swiss word ! Maybe it if.
The fabric is"rough surfaied and
loosely woven, and comes only in
black. It is very thick aud looks like
boucle bunting.
BLACK3IKD GOWNS.
One sees a remarkable number of
costumes showirg combinations of
white. Any and every color is put 1
with it and with a.i astonishingly good
effect.
Black and white has long been in
vogue, and is still so much in favor
that there are no end of costumes
showing this combination. White has
a softening effect upon color in every
case and is especially charming when
made up with pretty soft grays,
browns ur some of the pretty mixed i
goods.
ror. stiuno .iats. j
Hhiue and clou-.l-like ribbons for
trimming spring hats show palm
figures on Persian and glace grounds,
shaded leaves in sateen broohe, iridescent
ribbons bordered with velvet,
and exquisite Dresden patterns outlined
with narrow threads ot' gold or :
bronze.
Horseradish as a medicine and con* I
diment is mentioned in tl.e Egyptian
records, ilOCO years B. C. * It is easily ;
grown in almost any part of the world, j
By its late censns Mexico claims a
population of 14,000,000, and 196
cities.
HOUSEHOLD MATTEBS.
JAPANESE FURNITURE POLISH.
A furniture polish, said to be exceptionable
valuable for its purpose,
is prepared by thoroughly mixing together
one pint of linseed oil, one pint
of strong colcl tea, the whites of two
eggs and two ounces of spirits of salt.
When thoroughly combined pour intc
a bottle, which must be well shaken
before each timo the polish is used. A
few drops on a soft linen pad is
rubbed well over the article to b(
polished and the finish obtained b-y
vigorous application of a dry chamoit
skin or old silk handkerchief.?Atlanta
Constitution.
3ENTLE ART OF BEDMAEINd.
How few persons there are wh(
really knows how to make a bed well,
observes the New York Herald,
Out of 100 housemaids ninety-nin(
will throw the bedclothes down ov?i
the foot of the bed, then throw them
up again in a few minutes. Thif
should never be permitted. Everj
article should be taken off and laic
<--i?
BepttrUbHJjr uvcx ? uumi, nuu a nuuuj
current of air should be allowed tc
circulate through the room before th<
clothes are replaced. The mattresi
should be turned daily and from enc
to end, as this insures it being -won
more evenly, and it will not sint in
the middle, which spoils the looks o
any bed, no matter how beautiful it)
cover.
The new fashion of steel chaii
springs is a great improvement ovei
the heavy old-style spring, which
when once taken upstairs, wa3 bounc
to remain there a long time. Th<
careful housewife will cover th<
springs of her bed with liuen, so tha'
it may be taken off and washed. Thi
Baves the mar,tress all chance of rus
marks from the metaL Clean news
papers will answer the same purpose
It is only the hardiest sleepers wh<
can enjoy their slumbers when, by i
scanty supply of sheet, the blanke
scratches face and neck. Narrow bed
clothing is even worse, especially
where the barbarous custom of sleep
ing two in a bed holds good. On
drags the clothes one way, the othe:
exhausts strength in clinging to then:
for dear life, and neither is comforta
ble. A simple remedy for this dis
comfort is to place one blanket length
wise across the bed. In this way then
is a double advantage?less weight oi
the shoulders and plenty of chance fo:
a firm tucking up. Good housemaid
are quite liable, in placing threi
blankets on a bed, to turn down i
great piece, giving you six on youi
shoulders and not one sufficient!;
tucked in on the sides.
A restless child might be preventei
from many a cold if blankets wen
placed across the bed. It is the care
ful watch of detail in home life tha
makes it differ from a hotel, and noth
ing ia more satisfactory than a well
made bed.
C00KIN3 FOB TWO.
"I like housework, but I hate t<
cook for just two," said Mrs. Young
wife. None but the experienced cai
fully understand the difficulties whicl
surround the young housekeeper
however practiced she may be, whei
transplanted from a growing family t<
her new home. For the benefit of al
such, writes Yesta 0. Turner, I ap
pend a few suggestions and direction
which have special bearing towarc
economy, and venture the assertion
that the bride is to be pitied who doe
not need or who does not wish ti
practice economy. (Thereon hangs i
homily).
Potato Soup?Put a cup of rich milk
a tablespoonful of butter, salt ant
pepper to taste, in a crock on fch
stove. Cook your peeled potatoes fo:
dinner in plenty of water. When don
ponr off the water into the crock, ad<
half a cup of broken craokers and yoi
.have a soap- for yonr first cour&
which is as satisfying as oysters, cost
next to nothing and is relished by ai
invalid.
Two or three stalks of asparagus, ii
season, cut fine, cooked tender, thick
ened with a spoonful each of butte:
and flour, rubbed smooth, adding pep
per and salt to taste, make enough de
liciouB soup for two.
Tomato Soup?Half a pint of toma
toes, a pint of boiling water; whei
come to a boil add a pinch of soda
when foaming add two-thirds pint o
rich milk, salt, pepper and plenty o
butter; when boiling add cup of craok
er crumbs; serve at once. The ad
vantage these have over other excel
lent soups is that they can beprepaiei
in a very few minuteB on very bus;
days or in case of unexpected com
pany.
A nice breakfast dish can be pre
pared from remnants of boiled ham
chopped fine; cup of dried breai
crumbs, season to taste; put in ho
buttered saucepan and moistened wit)
a few spoonfuls of milk. A little coli
potato can be added if covenicnt
* ? x? i j
nave reaay one or iwu uafu-uunci
eggs, which slice over the top whei
ready to serve.
Gems?Sift 1$ pints of flour, on
teaspoon eaoh of soda and salt, into
crock, pour in rich buttermilk t
make a batter rather stiffer than fo
griddle cakes, beat briskly for half i
minute. This quantity will fill a til
gem pan of eight cups; butter the pai
and bake in a quick oven. Thes
should be very light and spongy. I
an iron pan is used it must bo heate<
very hot before the batter is put in
Gems can be made on top of the stov
in iron gem pans by turning as grid
die cakes. Use a fork to turn, mak
the batter thinner and fill the cup
only half fall. A hot gem makes i
wholesome dessert by breaking in twi
and serving in half with canned straw
berries or other juicy fruit.
23A quart ol cream is too little to pu
into p. churn, but you can make but
ter by putting it into a self-sealini
half-gallon fruit can. Screw the lu
on, put a folded towel in the bottoc
of a wooden bucket, partly fill witl
cold water, Jet the can rock on tk
towel "churn" by holding onto th
lid, giving a motion similar to th
swing of revolving churn.
Uottage uneese?iun wum uunui
milk you can spare from cooking witl
an equal quantity of clabbard milk,
heat and drain through a tin sieve
salt and mix in the sieve and take on
into bowl immediately. Wash am
dry sieve. Cheese made of part but
termilk does not need cream or butte
added.?American Agriculturist.
i.*?v *:' '
| A CAVALRYMAN'S TALE.
HOW A HARD FOUGHT BATTI.E WAS
WON.
?????? ^
Fiction Is Jfot So Strange Ab Is This True
Story of the Great Rebellion. J
From the Courier, Seneca Falls, Jf. T. ^
I ?
, Milton Weaver, 'who lives on Throop Street, j
Seneca Falls, N. Y., was a soldier in the ;ate ^
( war, serving in theThird Wisconsin Cavalry.
In 1862, while beinc; transported from Janes- ^
ville to Chicago, the train was wrecked by a
( broken axle, which threw the <^rs down an gj
j embankment. q
, With many others. Mr. Weaver assisted in
j rescuing his less fortunate companions, and
while liftingthe wreckage from th9 wounded
men, he received an injury to his spine that t
rendered his lower limbs useless, besides rap- E
turing himself. He was taken to St. Louis,
Where he received the best medical treat- u
ment, but without getting any relief. He
> was then taken to Fort Leavenworth, but t|
* with no better success.^ While at the latter \
place he was examined by the Board of
S - hia V
jueuicai .txaminers, woo ptuuuuuwju
* case a hopeless one, telling him that although
he might Jive for years, he would always be ^
t helpless. t t,
Since then he has spent thousands of b
dollars, but has never been able to get any
r relief, and he felt that he woulc} always be
I compelled to drag himself about with the aid
, of cratches. Four years ago be was
? taken worse, was not able to get
about even with the aid of crutches. ai
It was then that hope died, for P
the paralysis had attacted his hitherto good m
right arm as well and left him indeed helpless.
being scarcely able to feed himself and
wholly dependent on others.
He remained in this condition until a little
> more than a year ago, when he was induced
by hearing of a former friend whose case was
similar to his own, who had been to New
York for treatment, but who had been told
by the doctors there that there was no help
for him to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. This friend, upon his return
, home, bad his attention called to an adverl
tiseraent of Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.'a
j Pink Pills, and was induced to try them,
with the lesult that he was cured. Mr.
3 Weaver had tried so many different medib
eines that he felt it would be a waste of
s money, but as there is always hope while
. there is life, determined to Rive "Pink Pills"
n trial. He did so. and was astonished to
find before he had taken one box that he was
better. This was in June, 1894, that he com3
menced taking them. He was still skeptical
and carefully watched himself, thinking that
1 the relief would only be temporary. The
t improvement was apparently permanent J
anil he again commenced taking thorn, and c
before another bo:. was gone he was able to
' walk and also to do light work, which he ?
had never hoped to do again. He has taken ?
0 altogether only ten boxes. %
_ Mr. Weaver was born in Seneca Falls, J
where, with the exception of a few years' t
1 spent in the West, he has always lived, and ?
his condition and marvelous cure is well
. known and can be easily verified. c
George B. Davis, of the drug firm of Davis c
& Seaman, says that the cure of Mr. Weaver
B was nothing less than a miracle, And'that it
1 has resulted in largely increased sales of C
. "Pink Pills." ?
l rv~ ttt/ a *
UL, uiumuu x iurv. x 1119 wu^aui) m a wvj8
densed form, all the elements necessary to J
Q give new life and richness to the blood and I
j restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such .
as suppressions, irregularities and all forms ?
7 pf weakness. They build up the blood, and i
restore the glow of health to Dale and 6allow
j cheelts. In men they effect a radical cure in
all cases arising from mental worry, over- (
0 work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink t
i- Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk)
t at 50 a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may 1
be had of all druggists, or direct by mail (
Xrom Dr. Williams' Medicine Company^ ,
Schenectady. N. Y.
? , I
CURIOUS FACIS.
A man eighty-three years old was
' recently fatally injured while coasting
down a hill in Oonnectiont. 1
1 A tnrnip with ft human face was '
pulled from a garden in the village
j of Weidan, Germany, in the year 1628.
> The herd of buffalos in Austin Cor- a
1 bin's game preserve, on Croydon a
- Mountain, N. H.t now number fifty. |
s Two little pet dogs discovered a fire
1 in Chicago the other night, and were
i instrumental in saving a large amount
s of property.
3 Cyclists should see that their shoe
* laces are fastented before mounting a
machine; Jor, as in skating, a loose
? lace may cause a bad fall.
It i6 computed that there is $4,000,- i
000,000 worth in gold and jewels at the
bottom of the sea on the route be- 1
j tween England and India. (
3 Paris has a Turkish bath establish- I
0 ment where horses and dogs are treat- i
8 ed to the luxury. They are said to <
a enjoy it, when they get used to it. t
A Washington woman, after twenty *
i m 9 ill. Al. _
2 years litigation lor damages wuu uit> i j
- Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has se- *
r cared a verdict of one cent damages.
The first building for Christian use
* ever erected in Tokyo, Japan, is only
twenty-five years old, and now there
are ninety-two churches and chapels
i in that city. j
' Exclusive of many church societies
and oat of town college organizations,
Brooklyn boasts about one hundred |
women's clubs, with total membership
of more than 19,000. . f
j There are nearly eleven million Roman
Catholics in Russia, about one in
ten of the whole population. In the
former kingdom of Poland tbey form
three-quarters of the population.
t While digging in the side of a bank
3 in Belfast, Me., the other day, work-:
t men fonnd a snake's nest, containing'
ti thirty-nine snakes, located at a point
3 below the surface which frost would
be unlikely to reach.
J When an African buffalo is wounded
a by a hunter it is surrounded by scv- |
eral others, who immediately group ]
e themselves round him and help him[
a along in their midst by shoving
o against his side untl they have reached
r ^ a place of safety. \
Paste a Tlniiht nn Iron Chills Vl
e An unpleasant experience, throwing y
i doubts on the efficiency of all the jjj
3 older British iron clads, was that of ^
. the armored turret ship Rupert, one %
e of the coast defence vessels, which
- started from Plymouth for Gibraltar
e inst before Christmas. The weather 4
s was very rough, and as soon as she
a left harbor 6he began to ship heavy
0 seas; the hatches were battened, but
- the water kept pouring iu, when it
was found that the turret flaps iu- 1
t stead of beiDg watertight, were usu- j
- less; aud on her return to port tli-? !
g hull was found to be leaking us well.
3 Steam pumps and hand pumps were
a kept going lor two days to keep her /
1 afloat, the ship was put about aud
e managed to reach Plymouth before g
e the water reached the fires, the stok- I
e ers working up to their knees in witter.
Though ordered to be ready for sea i
- again by New Year's Doy, the repairs I
1 nceiled will take several weeks. ? New
, ! York Suu. fi]
J Big Crop of Twin*. ^
It hftt jus* b*pn fljrarerl out that IOC pair? P'
- of twins war* born in Maine duriiifr the year
r 1893. Only one set of triplets is noteil. ..
They were l oru in Lewistou. j V
i
Xh? World's Jtarlie?t Potatj.
That's Salzer's Earliest, fit for use In 28
Salzer's new late potato. Champion f
i the World, is pronounced the heaviest J
ielder in the world, and we challenge you
> produce its equal! 10 acres to Salzer's
larliest Potatoes yield 4000 bushels, sold in
une at $1 a bushel?$4000. That pays. A
ord to the wise, etc.
Now if von wnx cut this out and send it
-ith 10c. postage you will get, free, 10
ackages grr ns and grosses, in abiding Teo- r*
nte, Latbyrus, Sand Vetch, Giant Spurry
lani UlUYur# civ;., ouu vui nionimvm sccu i o
italogue. (A.) 11'
How's This J
"We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo?
nv case of Catarrh that cannot be cored bj
tail's Catarrh Cure. _ F
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. 1
We, the undersigned, have koown F. J. Che-,
ey for the last 15 years, and believe him per. i
idly honorable in all business transactions
nd financially able to carry out any obllga;on
made by their firm. 4
Vest & Trujjc, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
7aldikg, Kik.van & Martin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actlg
directiy upon the blood and mucous sur- ';
ices of the system. Price, 75a per bottle. Sold
Y all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children ,
:ething, softens thfi gums, reduces inflammaon,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle
How My Throat Hurts! Why don't you
ae Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tor?
ike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. _
- B
I
ONE ENJOYS
Jofch the. method and results when
Jyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
rnd refreshing to the ta?te, and acts
rentlv vet nromntlv on the Kidneys,
jiver and Bowels^ cleanses the sysem
effectually, dispels colds, headiches
and fevers and cures habitual
:onetipation. Syrup of Figs is the
inly remedy of its kind ever proluced,
pleasing to the taste and ac:eptable
to the stomach, prompt in
ta action and truly beneficial in its '
sfFeete, prepared only from the most
lealthy ana agreeable substances, its
nany excellent qualitia commend it
o all and have made it the most
jopular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
3ent bottles by all leading drug ia*a
Arrsr r?1i?th1n Hrncrtrist who
JU3UJ. mmj 00 ...
nay not have it on hand will pro*
rare it promptly for any one who
Irishes to try it. I)o not accept any
jubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. . HEW YORK. IL V.
A8K YOUR DEALER FOR
IN. L. Douglas
?3. shoe "?w.%!he
If you pay S4 to ?6 for shoes, ex- ^
jnine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and 9 ^
ee what a good shoe you can buy for
3VER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS,
y^v CONGRESS, BUTTON,
A. \ andlACE, made la all
gift-,. kinds of the beat selected
leather by akUIad work
nanufactnrer in the -world,
None genuine unless name and 1
trice is stamped on the bottom. FM\/i *
Ask your dealer for our 85, /2fS jjf
14, 93.50, S2.50, S3.35 Shoes; iflBiAl i
)?.50, ?2 and S1.75 for boys. AX!/ I i
PAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer / i S
annot supply yo\j, send to fac- przp^m \
ory, enclosing price and 36 cents
o pay carriage. State kind, style I
if toe (cap or plain), size and
ridth. Our Custom Dept. will fill Up .
four order. Send for new lllus- !r ^
rated Catalogue to Box R. p
IV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. S3ADAYSURE,-s
f n W l#*cd we will ihow yon how to
n. MI niaJce a dar; absolutely surej we fur
nlsh the wort and teach yon free .700
send uayooraddrem and we wlfi explain fKSmmfiM
*be busmen fully: reraemoer *? guar U
fiViHf ante* a clear profit of $3 (or erery uay'i V
^ 7" work, absolutely furt*; writ* it oar*.
OYAL AMJFlCTl'KUiil COKPAXV, B?x LB, Dclr?U,- MI?? w
IDIIIII and WHISKY habltacured. Book sent ~
tl I U HI a. REE. Dr. H. M. WOOLLET. ATLANTA, CA
% HI11M Morphine Habit Cared in 10
llvllllfl to 20dar*. No par till cared.
9 V I Will DR. J. STEPHEN8, Lebanon.Ohio..
ffEARUNE' Keep
7 <&\ Even if ;
KV\ hints h<
^tggfZL Mb) help yoi
"? V^v<\ WOma
w l .)jl 7 T;
and e
vashinof and cleaning, and to lea
o O'
lo, they will have helped you I
lelped Pearline. You have m<
ou could bring to Pearline, by
ri the bucket to the money you'<
Peddlers and some unscrupulous g
jCHU or "the same as Pearline." IT
a. 1 and if your grocer sends j
" IjaCk hr.nest?rend it back.
' Well Done Outlives
Memory Will Shi
_SA.PC
5C CTS. IN
I _ I Sent to BOOK PUBLISH IXC
L Cily, will secure for you by m
prepaid, a copy of a 100-p
led with valuable information relatii
5HICKEN BOOK, f;
iotitable. Chickens can be made money-ea
' SgS^
^ NEW DOMESTIC
d rtcil mjm'ldg light. Mate r e> T5:\
'MMjn supplied and every one pra!ilw^p;
5? it to More coffee. Produces two cropnt year
the tactk. Large packet postpaid 20 cents, or ,
ough tojjwat aoohllla. 50 centa or rtampj.. Will ^
ake 200 pot* of most delicious coffee, good enough
r a king. Ia superseding store coffee aa fast as lta
erlta become known. Large catalogue of fifty new
irletlea of seeds and testimonials from patrons all
er the Union sent free with each order by
% f- AAI C SEEDSMAN,
/ ci vUlaBi Rurknpr. Ma.
tW Special wholesale price* to farmer* find mwan/3,
who eltar from $60 to $60 per month ttOtma
is wmderrul ?eea during the winter. Free Sample
id Large Catalogue for 5 ct*. in Stamps. 7
N Y N V- 5
Mr. W. C. Lewis, who is connected
with the artistic advertising dOpartment
of the Youth's Companio n, and
r&sldes at 33 Dwight Street, Boston, ,
relates that he had his attention
called to Bipans Tabules by a busi- > ) J'j
ness acquaintance who expressed a \
high opinion of them. Mr. Lewis '
was a'good deal troubled with jrh&t
he describes as a nervous, bilious
condition that appeared to be
brought on from time to time by :
high pressure work or special , \
mental activity or excitement, such 1 ..
as would be common at periods of
unusual nervous tension. It has be- ' , . v \
come bis practice at such times to
take a Tabule?just one?at the moment
that'he observes the diiBculfy
approachiug. It makes no differ- ' '
ence when it is. A favorable result N . ?;*
is Invariably apparent within twenty .
minutes. The only noticeable effect
is that he feels all right in twenty '
minutes if he takes the Tabule;'
while if he does not the nervoae. uncomfortable
feeling intensifies and
leads to a bad afternoon and tired , 'jj
evening. He carries one of the UN
tie vials with him all the time now,
but doesn't have occasion to apply
to it anything like as often as he did / < <?*"
t at first. Nowadays there are frequent
periods of from a week to tea
days or even two weeks during
which he finds that be has no occa
sipn whatever to make use of the
Tabule?, but 8till?carries them in hi*
pocket, just the same, so that they t
may be ready if an occasion oocure.
Ripans Tabules r.re sold by druggist*, or tar mafl
th# price (So cents a tox) Is sent to The BJpuu
ttemlcal Company, So. ID Spruce St., Mew York.
imple vial. Hi cenn. .
HE AJKR MOTOR GO. toe* nw ??
lndmill business, because k baa reduced the coat at
ind power to 1/6 what ltwas.< It baa many branch .
_ B m houses, and luppliea Its goods and repairs
at your door. It can and does furnish a
aSKfiK ^ better article for iesa money than
tSr&'VR&ttt others. It makes Pumping aad
Sor&3??iH Geared, Steel, Gslvanisedafter.
?|3p Completion windmills, flltlng
WBW and rued Steel Towers, Steel Bus 8aw
Frames, steel feed Cutters and feed
Grinders. On application it win name one
HI' of these articles that it will tarnish anttt
an nary 1st at 1/3 the usual price, it also makss
anks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue
dory: 12th, RockwtU tad Fillmore Stmts; CklcsfSi
IMF HAVE! no agents.
' 1 * * * * ""bat Mil direct to th?conrnifc
.nrffllffc er at wholesale price*. 8bl|
an>wtpre lor eiarainsuus
\ \V JRH . before sale. ETerythln* war
\yS*E?r ranted. 100 styles of C?r>
fff# ?wHKTX riages, 90 styles of H?r>
<TgaMr\ fBHWESiyCA nejs,*! styles Riding Saddies.
Write for catalogue.
WlV Carriage * Rararn Ifff Ca
'. B. Pxatt. Secy Elkhart. Ind.
FlPIUCIAMJOHN' W.nOHKIS,
ILIialUll AVa#l?lnt:ion,p.C.
3yrslo U.it war. lSatUudlcattosclalmi, atty uluca.
your eye on
Pearline "ads."
you use it already, you'll find
sre and there that will greatly
1. And there isn't a man,
n, or child but can be helped
Pearline.
.11 these advertisements are
it for the good of Pearline,
ourse?to show you the best
asiest and cheapest way of
d you to use it But if they
far more than they will have
Dre at stake. All the money
usinp- it. wouldn't be a drop
O ' *> '
i save by it.
rocers will tell you " this is as good as"
'S FALSE?Pearline is never peddled,
'oa something in place of Pearline. be
470 JAMES PYLE. New York.
Death," Even Your
ne if You Use
) LlO _
I O 1 AEVird
I HOUSE, 134 Leonard St.. T.
& HORSE BOOK
11? to t!ie care ot Horses, or &
eaching you bow 10 so care lor and
andie Fouls as to make their raising
mors. It's the know-how that does it.
a# .Y:.:
m .
' ,'-v