Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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How's This ? I We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ca-e of Catarrh that cannot be cnred by Hall's Catarrh Cure. n . - F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. "We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney lov the la=t 15 years, and believe him per- . lectiv conor* oie m nu uusiu^sc and financially able to carry out any obliga- j tion m de by their firm. West & Trc ax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Oh o. Waldino, K inn an & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Care i9 taken internally, act- ( lng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Try Grain.Oi Try Graln?0 Ask your grocer to-day to showyoaa package of Grain-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All '! who try it like it. Grain-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it Is made from i pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-qnarter the price of coffee. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per package. Bold by all grocers. Mrs. Winslow'sSoothing Syrup for children j teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- i , tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c.abottle. j , Pits permanently cured. No fits or nervous- j ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free i I Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch St.Phila.,Pa. ; After physicians had given me up, I was i saved by Piso's Cure.?Ralph Erieo, Wil- \ llamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 1893. It Is better to remove than to hide complex- I lonal blemishes. U6e Glenn's Sulphur Soap, j Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50o. i CATARRH | Better Health Since Taking Hood's Than , Ever Before. "I was afflicted with catarrh and was In nrth a ftnnditlon that every little draught i would cause me to take cold. After having taken a few bottles of Hood's S&rsaparilla I have been strengthened and I am In better health than I have ever been before." John Albert, 79 James St., New York, N. Y. : Hood's Sarsaparilla ?s the best?In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Ujk*?n* Dill* thebest family cathartic, nOPU 9 r HIS easy taapente. 25 cents., Poison-Hunger. More than the hunger after bread, more than the frenzy of love and hatred, the poison-hunger overpowers every other instinct, and even the fear of death. In Mexico, the surgeon of the Second Zouaves was one night awakened by the growling of his spaniel, and thought he saw a man crawling out of his tent. The next day the eaptain informed the company that Bome?fellow had entered the hospital camp with burglarious intent, and that he had instructed the sentries to ar rest or shoot all nocturnal trespassers. | About a -week after the doctor was again awakened by bis dog, and lighting a match he distinguished the figure of a man crawling from under his table and carrying a large book. He i called for him to stop, cocking his pis- j tol at the same time but the fellow made a rush for the door, and in the same moment was floored by a ball { that penetrated his skull. He lived long enough to confess his desperate enterprise. His regiment had been stationed at Algiers, where he learned I to smote opium, and having exhausted his supply and his financial resources, < i he felt that life was no longer worth' / living, and resolved to risk it in thej I attempt at abducting the doctor's med-l ' cine ohest. ' .< ^ A diary of an old woman who lately died in Vienna, Austria, showed,that 1 she had spent 38,240 florins on lottery < tickets, while her winnings amounted i to only 5000 florins. I in r liif- iiir ?m" in?n j The records show cures by the I \ use of * . ST. JACOBS OIL i ! RHEUMATISM j I OP CHRONIC CRIPPLES, AND OP | t | BED-RIDDEN INFLAMMATORY | \ 1 0A8E8. THERE'S NO DENYING, { * j IT CURES. a f I RAUWAT'V PILLS, : Purely vegetable, mild and reliable." Cause Perfect Dlgeatlon, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous 1 Disease*. LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, t DIZZY FEELINGS, ' 3 i FEMALE COMPLAINTS, 3 I BILIOUSNESS, J F DYSPEPSIA, t c PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by : taking Badway's Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOU& . properties they stimulate the liver In the secretion I >f trie bile ana its discharge through the biliary tncts. These Pill? in doses from two to four will gnickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these disorders. One or two of Radray's Pills, taken daily by those subject to bilious ] pains and torpidity of the liver, will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion. < Price, 25 eta. per Box. Sold by all druggists, or J tent by mail on receipt of price. BAPWAY & COm 55 Elm St., New York. * * ^ ^ ^ ^ : Hun 4 The hair Is like a pi / plant fade and wither? * sary nourishment. The i 4 Vigor restores gray or f; ^ color, stops hair from > grow, is because it suppl I i hair needs. H* r/ V VTT A i> A. A A A Food rolsonlnff. "A saying that is literally true," remarked a physician the other clay, "is that setting forth the doctrine that one man s meat is auumw m?u a puisuu. Within a short time I have treated two curious cases of what I may term eruptive indigestion. In the first I chanced to meet the man on the street in the morning. He was apparently perfectly well. At 5 o'clock I was Bummoned to his residence. I should not have recognized him, so distorted were his features from the eruption which coverfed them. Investigation and the future history of the case settled beyond a doubt that the man had been poisoned by clams which he had eaten at luncheon, yet the disturbance was for him alone, other members of the family who had partaken of the - - - ' mi U_ 4 same clisn ieeung no 111 results. a fortnight later another patient of mine came to me with a marked eruption on hands and wrists and between the fingers. A dinner of veal was responsible for the trouble, and again, as in the first instance, the sufferer was the only one affected of the family who had partaken of the meat at the same meal. In each case I found that the tendency to distress from the particular food was known to each sufferer, although never before had the symptoms been so marked or distressing. This is, perhaps, a word ofVarning to persons who know their poison to abstain from it, particularly when their systems may be from some cause in a non-resisting state."?New York Press. Expert* With the Great Toe. The Africans of the West Indies use the great toe constantly in climbing. Several years ago, while spending some time at one of the famous resorts in Jamaica, I had an opportunity to observe the skill with which the women, who do a great part of the menial labor, carried stone, mortar and other building materials on their heads to the top of a five-story tower, in a part of the hotel not then finished. Much of the unerring accuracy with which they (women and girls) chased each other up and down the ladders, with heavy loads skillfully poised on their pates, [was due to the firmness with which they grasped each rung of the ladders with the great toe. They did not place the ball or the hollow of the foot on the rnng, but the groove at the juncture of the great toe with the body of the foot, and they held fast by making the back of the other toes afford the other gripping surface. In much the same way the Abyssinian Dative cavalry grasp the stirrup. And I have seen a one-armed Santo Doaaingan astride the near ox on a wheel yoke, guiding a lead mule with a rein held between his great and second toe, trhile his only arm was devoted in cracking his teamster's whip.?Overland Monthly. Prnne Waning: in Favor. #<T lrnrtw nrV?o+ uAii fliint oV\nnf, A UVU V Auvn Tf unv jwu mwvmv it, but I?" "But you what?" broke in the retail man. "But I think that the prune is on the toboggan slide," continued the wholesale man, "and in a few years it irill be an uncommon thing?even at the boarding house tables." "What makes you think so?" "Well, my observations?and I have i reputation of being a pretty close )bserver?have led me to believe that it is losing its once remarkable popuarity. A few years ago?say ten years igo?I sold enough prunes right here in my place to keep a family in board md clothing. Now it's a mighty hard ;hing for me to get rid of enough to pay me for my trouble. All that I nake on prunes nowadays you can put nto a thimble and not think it worth ivhile to notice it." "By George, I believe you're right, >ld manl" said .the retail man, "for, :ome to think of it, I don't sell enough n tnem myseii to maKe me ta&e an m;erest in them. I had almost forgoten that such a thing as a prune exsted. I handle them, though, just to )blige a few of the 'faithful.'"?Chisago Record. Meeting Both Endi. Smith -walked up Market street the >ther evening with a box of candy unler one arm aad a big package of meat inder the other. "Hello, Smith," s^id Brown, "gone ; housekeeping? I didn't know you vere married." "I'm not yet." "What are you doing with that canly and meat then?" "Going to see my girl." "Do you have to furnish the family ivith meat already?" * 'Oil Tin* ilia non/lv 4 a 4Tta rnrl VUj U v y vuu VMUUJ 4 0 1W1 WUW ? XJL J md the meat is for the dog. I have o square myself with both."?San Francisco Argus. Norman B. Covert, a seventy-eightrear-old citizen of Ann Arbor, Mich.? las been converted from Methodism to Srahmanism. He is supposed to be he only American convert to that :reed, and he has not adopted all of1 ts doctrines, for he "will not abstain rom the ase of animal flesh for food. Commissioner Webb McNall, of Kansas, has collected $54,000 from the :ompanies doing business in that State and says that he means to make t$150,000 if it can be done. 'VVVVT V Vi r igry i i ant. What makes the Usually lack of neces reason why Ayer's Hair < aded hair to its normal < falling, and makes it > ies the nourishment the iir. i gZZZZSS 1 THE REALM In spite of its long season of popn larity, says May Manton, the littl jacket still holds its place. The cos tume given in t^.e illustration has th< fr MISSES' WAIST WITH JACKET. merit of being singularly well adapte< to youthful figures while it is so sim pie as to be easily made. As showi the material is light-weight novelty o silk aud wool in a rich blue color The trimming consists of fine blacl mohair braid arranged in straigh bands. The full bodice is mounte< on a fitted lining which iB compose* of the usual pieces and shows the usu al seams. On it is arranged the plaii yoke below which falls the full portioi which is drawn in at the waist ii gathers. The closing is effected in visibly at the centre-back and the necl is finished with a straight collar show ing an upstanding frill of lace at th< back. The sleeves are two-seame< and snug fitting except for the sligh puff at the shoulder. The jacket ii made entirely separate and has rev ' > CIRCULAR CAPE OF HEAV ers -which are self-faced, and curve< epaulettes -which add breadth to thi shoulders and so greatly enhance th< effect. It is lined throughout witl silk, both the revers and epaulettei having an entire lining of light weigh tailor's canvas. At the waist is wori ? nnintoil Vin/Hno nf fVio mti+orin.] f?lnflfl ?* yViUWU I/VU4VW V* V?? w aw ?- ? ? ? ly banded with the braid. The skirt is cut in the latest styh and is five-gored with the new fai back. It is fitted smoothly across th< hips and front, and laid in deep un derlying plaits at the back to give th< necessary spring. The trimming ii arranged in hoop effect, but can b< varied to suit the taste. The skirt ii lined throughout with percaline anc has an entire facing of hair cloth sh inches in depth. To make this waist and jacket for i miss of fourteen years will require twc and one-fourth yards of forty-four-inct material. The jacket alone calls foi seven-eighths of a yard. The Bkirt 1 will require three and seven-eightbf yards of the same width goods. Ladles' Circular Cape. No other model, according to May Manton, ever entirely supersedes the 1? simple, uiiuumi uuc iui mc wp ui gcueral wear. Tlie one shown in the double column picture is slightly longer than those of last year and has a high Medici collar as a finish. The material is heavy black astrakhan cloth which is quite plain and untrimmed. There is a single seam in the cape propel and one in the collar, both at the centre back. The closing is effected invisibly by means of coat hooks and eyes. The model is lined throughout with satin. The edges are simply seamed and turned. Cloth, both with plain and rough surface, is appropriate. Silks of all sorts, plaids, Roman stripes and figures, as well as plain satin, are used for linings. Where plain cloth is chosen the finish may be braid stitched or in rows or simple machine-stitched bands of the same. To make this cape for a lady in the medium size will require one and onehalf yards of fifty-four-inch material. Neckwear. - - 1 3 Al_ - The fancy ribbon uea rouna mt neck in a bow at the back is prettj and becoming, but with stylish womer is a fashion of the past, says Toilettes, For ordinary wear a puckered band ol silk round the neck, with two pointec ears of silk embroidery falling ovei each side, or a frill standing out al! round, is a becoming finish. A plair I OF FASHION. 1 - band with a velvet frill cut in a circl? 0 about three inches deep is a durable - finish; the inner line of the circle 9 should fit the collar, then the frill sets - in flutes all round without any extra fulness next the throat; this may have a fine wire inserted in the edge so that the flutes may be arranged and kept regular. The velvet must be lined with silk either of the same or some pretty contrasting color, and a smarter m .t r\A if l'fl fill DllOUL ID UUliaiUCU AX vuu vugv AM ? ished with a narrow jeweled passementerie. A full ruffle of lace or double chiffon with a rosette of the same, or a small bunch of flowers each side the neck, from which fall fan-shaped pleatings, is dressy and becoming; as tflso are ruffles composed of narrow velvet, finished by a jabot of lace in front. Black in Faror. Black is in great favor. In fact, preference seems to be given to neutral shades in rather sombre tones. This, however, is relieved by little touches of color, which will be added in the trimmings and the various accessories that go to make up a toilet, such as bright silk shirts, cravats of brilliant-hued taffetas, velvet facings, fancy buttons, tonches of gold and color in the machine embroidery, so much affected, and the rich-tinted velvet and silk used in the making and trimming of hats. Feathers For Hats. Tall, straight feathers are not made I to stand up as high as usual this sea son. Moreover, they nearly all curve II a little* n>. t.ViA tins, and manv of them f alant decidedly from the base. The effect is more graceful and the style I gives promise of staying. II ( 1 Long Coat For a Child. 1 Long coats are undoubtedly the fa* - vorites for wee tots' wear. In common i with the wraps and gowns of their l mothers, their materials are remarkai ble for richness before all else, bat - the general style and cat is simple. i The model shown is of pale pink ben galine with collar and epaulettes of & velvet bound with ermine. With it is 1 worn a hat of the same materials with t trimming of ribbon and quills. The 9 back of the ooat has a pointed yoke to - which the full portion, which is laid y BLACK ASTRAKHAN CLOTH. 1 in three box-plaits, is seamed. The B fronts, on the contrary, are out in one 3 piece with the plaits laid from the i shoulder. The simulated yoke of vel3 vet is faced onto the silk and the epaut lettes are sewed beneath the outer l fold of each plait. The closing is ef fected by pearl buttons and buttonholes, the latter worked in the edge of ) the richt front which laps over onto i the left. The second row of buttons 3 down the right side is for decoration - only. The sleeves are ttto-seamed ) and show sufficient puff at the i shoulders to support the epaulettes. 3 The entire coat is lined witn white i silk and interlined with wool wadding. I Velvet, corduroy and cloth are all suitc able materials. The trimming may be <" \3 , child's coat. ' velvet, as shown, or the epaulettes may be of the material either fur or braid bound. To make this coat for a child of six 5 years will require three and one-quar' ter yards of forty-four-inch material. i ' Flusli For Trimming,' F Plush, as a trimming fabric, has rel turned to favor. Embroidered white plush makes a "chic" trimming on 1 cloth suits and jackets, and the smart i tailors are using it extensively. \ Irksome Saluting:. "The private soldier is seldom seen 1 in any of the leading thoroughfares of the streets of the large German cities," observed a recently returned military gentleman to a Star reporter, "not,' Unrtrarrar lispnnfld wnnW nrtf lilro +.n be seen there, but because it is quite a job for him should he show up in a orowded street. In Europe it is dif-( ferent from this country, for military officers have to wear their uniforms1 constantly. Indeed, many of them have no other clothing, and no use for it if they had. In this country, it is extremely rare to see an officer in uniform, and never unless he is going to or returning from some function where uniform is necessary, and which, as I Bay, is very, very rare. There are in all of the large cities and towns of Germany hundreds and hundreds of officers. It is an imperative duty of the soldier to formally salute them every time one passes, even if the same officer passes him five or ten time3 in an hour. The private soldier generally takes a side street, so as to avoid meeting officers, for saluting every nve mmuies in a uaj, and sometimes oftener, which would be the case should he travel in the principal streets, gets to be tiresome after it is observed for three or four hours. The soldier is nearly always loyal, and takes a pride in saluting his superior officers, but there is often too much of a good thing in military life, as there is in other walks of life. Even in the side streets he has considerable saluting to do, but nothing in comparlson to what he would have to do should he venture on the largely traveled streets. The officers are very particular in insisting on salutes, and should a soldier attempt to pass them without doing military honors, on tfce excuse that he did not see the officer, the result would be somewhat serioua to him."?Washington Star. The La?t Queue. The story is told that there has re* cently died in the East End of Lon> don an old gentleman (a centenarian) who is locally reported to be the last person in England to wear that curious fashion of headdress common in Oflnror'fl TTT'h Hmfl. a "nifftail." With his queer little queue of white hair, nattily tied behind with a knot of blue ribbon, his corded knee breeches and low buckle shoes, a large flowered waistcoat down to his hips, and plum-colored open coat that showed the big frilled shirt and tight stock, the old man was a picturesque feature amid squalid surroundings. He had been considered quite a dandy in his youth. He was very vain of his tail, and often prided himself, in his weak, quavering voice, of being "the only gentleman left that was dressed as a real gentleman should be." His sole regret was that he was obliged to have his hair braided by others, when his own hands grew too feeble to perform the duty; but to the very last he always chose his own particular tint of hair ribbon, a certain* "correct" shade of dark indigo blue.? Pearson's Weekly. ' ? i A New Water Lily. A London paper says: "A new variety of the fine water lily known as the Victoria Regina, has been .grown at Kew this year. It was raised from seeds received from H. A. Dreer, nurseryman, Philadelphia. It differs from all other forms in the pale green color of its leaves, the rich red under neath, the turned-up rim, whicn is from six to eight inches high, the absence of spines oh the calyx lobes, and the time when the flowers expand, which is early in the afternoon instead of abont 6 o'clock. It also grows with extraordinary vigor and flowers more freely than the type." A second plant sent from Kew to the Royal Botanio Gardens, Glasnevin, has shown the same characteristics. * How Screwdrivers Are Made. Some of the best screwdrivers are made from worn-out cotton spindles. In days gone by these worn-out spindles were thrown on to an old iron heap and left to rust until they were sold for old metal. Then somebody thought of grinding one edge into a wedge and flattening the other. Result, a screwdriver of the beat quality, and a large percentage 01 extra prom for the cotton spinnern. i A little more taffy while a man lives and not bo much epltaffy when he Is dead, Is the admonition of a Kansas minister concerning an oft-discussed theme. One of Speaker Reed's happiest hits was his definition was his definition of a statesman: "A politician?who Is dead." 3 pFW w vfc i|r w* i ?& Rudyard Kipling's thrilling new story, "T 'J Sands,'" will appear exclusively In The Gold Embossec This Calendar is published exclusive ^ | $1.00. It consists of three folding pa f f FREE I1 1 FRE .1. 3 ...TO... FKE f iJan- '89S- A-, Jlluitratcd Pr m THE YOUTH'S COMPi itt # WHAT MAN DOES NO! Mrs. Pinkham Counsels Young Wives A Letter From a 1 Seven-eighths of the men _ in thi/ /world marry a woman because she is beautiful in their eyes. What a disappoints ' ment then to see the fair younf; wife's beauty Km if 1 fading away before a year . flV M m passes over her head! : /rM 1 feel as if I would like ' I to say to every young woman / who is about to be married? fflfjAwj % "Strengthen yourself in ad- J vance, so that you will not * ?? break down under the new strain on your powers." Keep your beaut; it is a precious possession! Your husband! vnnr beautv. he is Droud to be seen in pi with you; try to keep it for his sake, and; own. The pale cheeks, the dark shadows tr the eyes,' the general drooping of the yc wife's form, what do they mean ? They n that her nerves are failing, that her strei must be done to help her through the comin Build her up at once by a course of some 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Following we publish by request a letter cord she addresses it to her "suffering sist asks to withhold her name, she gives 1 Chambersburg, Pa., so she can easily be fou To my Suffering Sisters:*?Let me writ what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Comp nineteen and suffered with painful menstns ing sensation back of ears and on top of soreness of muscles, bearing-down1 pains, to stand without pain, and oh! how I longed One day I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham tell in In perfect confidence. She wrote me a lovely letter in reply, After taking nine bottles of the Compound one-half package of Sanative wash, I can and owe my happiness to none other than ,i Why will women suffer when help isne [some experience, urge all suffering wome Mrs. Pinkham's advice.?Mrs. tf. ?. a., 113 j f Ou' Do< Da1 : < Mi Cool, bracing cycling weatht <n golden sunshine to paint away tl now and keep in good trim all ' I present?no bicycle so good as ?( bicycles, next best. I! I POPE MFG. CO., I II If Colmmbias are not properly represent? "Say Ave 'Ho' and Ye'll Ne'e fuse All Olir Adv SAP(J A flfe mm m m AED5 can be saved witb- A t IID11M If S'.iS5f,S?SSM SI I I I I IV flm core for the drink habit. U I IVI1 Write Renova (liemical _ Co.,MBroadway. N. Y. SC Foil Information (In plain wrapper) mailed free pj Seattle free immtion Klondike Seattle, Wash, FIR CHAMDEB OF COMJfEBCE Alaska bceeau Au Seattle, Klondike, Alaska. Washington State. Seattle, 65,000 population; Railroad, Commercial, _ Mining and Agricultural Centre; Best Outfits; ** Lowest Prices; Longest Experience; Largest City; | Safest Routes; Adaresa Secretary. CHEW STAR TOBACCO- THE BEST A I 8M0KE SLEDQE CIGARETTES. g nn APIkln Use our Metal Shingles, FireKlIIII'INll Proof .Durable.CatalogueFree imill 11^ M Mowthoss tCO..Camden,y.J. CI Ul A klTCI) A man in every town to work for IT A W I C U Collecting Agency. W. T. DEVOB. ADVERTISING- II . THIS GOLD PLATED SCAB? //M% PIN, Handle Bars for Bicycle, with \ (a I \\ onr handsome CATALOGUE FBEE [f U \ 1 to anyone sending 3 cents lor jfree WATKINS t CO- I M Mig. Jewelers. Proy- B. ? | " ffTftA Fr] in tlToe. Pold by drugg lata. W Ml fe ^ M?$fc $t ^ ^ 15= W" w* w w W W1 Rudyard the famous story-writer, is contributors engaged to wrii ?^gs k.,.U The\i lrPS$is the V-^z/yTT - / w-%^. awi r*?u" minp 1' ^?show WW&Bwam lit) Companion's original f< following partial list of a* Mk Disting?isii? Right Hon. W. E. Gladsl jm/J J Hon. Thomas B. Reed JM M ))f KVvy^ Hon. Justin McCarthy by Hon. George F. Hoar Lieut. Peary Max O'Rell he Burning of the ' Sarah Frank R? Stockton Companion during 1898. And Fully Tci / Calendar Free to New ly by The Youth's Companion and could not be ! rts, each a true reproduction of charming group picti 7 SU1ISCRIBERS who trill cut out this slip and I and address, and SI.75, will receive: E-The Companion every week from the time at January 1, 1808. E ? Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Tear's Don E ?The Companion Art Calendar for 1898, a pro the famous pieces of Companion color-work of ] tiful ornament and acostly gift. Size 10x24 in The Companion Fifty-Two Weeks, a Full Year, to nrnnimi>mmniiiiniiniuuimnii.>innnmu osptctut of the Volume for 1298 and Sample Copt a of the Papt LNION, 2oi Columbus Avenue, 5?#??&?M r W W TIP 7K* W VK" . ( :v- : . : LOVE BEAUTY? to Eeeep Their Attractlvip?t : 77 i rang " lean-- ~>'f lgth is going and that something '''/ g trials of maternity. tonic with specific powers. Such at ; . J Yon can get it at any druggist's. from a young wife?of her own so> ers," and while from modesty she y^j ler initials and street number im W* nd personally or by letter: ^ e this for your benefit, telling yo* :.-f| ound has done for me. I am Irak lation, leucorrhoea, dizziness, burar my head, nervousness, pain and i/j could not sleep well, was unable $S I to be welll ig her all, knowing I could do aft > telling me exactly what to da : ; .i , one box of Liver pills, and using say I am cured. I am so happy, ^ V; Mrs. Pinkham. i ar? Let me, as one who has had' n, especially young wives, to seek | 3. Catherine St., Chambersburg, Bb '*| FHj w ys :r, tonic of the open air,; ie blues?buy a Columbia \ gjj winter. No time like the Ji ' the Columbia. Hartford J 1 ivrt^i lartford, Conn. j J>| d in your vicinity, let ns know. n t' ccccococcccooofl | $ r be Married." Don't Re* ff Ice to Uee >LIO 3UTHERN RAILWAY I FOB ALL POINTS. >UTH AND SOUTHWEST. ; orida, Texas, Mexioo and the Pacific Gout, ' Perfect Schedule and Through Oar 8errice. |2r"L0WE8T_4tl ST-CLASS AND EMIGRANT RATES , . For farther information call on or addrea X. 8. THWEATT, Eastern Pom. Agemt, 271 Broadway. New York. . A. TUKK, General Paaaenger AgtH. CENUINE BORAX _| , w iOAP.nCl :1 "-wnflP'Sl VDS. ma I# I I (I Ftae?tC!Mto? K r V Li W For Bath, ToOtH Dl> I " ??d Hair gkaoipM, PC worth treble Its coat. Tol I pound ban at all sorts of atom Beleget DREYDOPPEL SOAP- " . ' V'TmB . > IUCMTADCT Don'twutemoaer I YE' I W IT O I on Patent AgendM yertlslng " No patent no pay," Prizes, medal*. t riches, eto. we do a regular patent buclneaa. feet. Advice free. Highest reference* ns. VVATSO.V E. COtEitlAN, 8ottci, of patenu, 908 F. Street, Waablngt</n, D,0 IENSIONS, PATENT 5, CLAIMS. 'JOHN W. MORRIS, #A8HIIJ6TWI.OJL Ate PrlncipU Exaalatr V. 8. ftailom Btrua Jyr*. la lait war, 14 ?4jndlc?Ua* alalia* attj. da* '< ? ? -m* Kipling, 31 only one of many celebrated ^ & te f? the next volume of ' ^ oufh'sI anion ~ I strength and charm of The j matures for 1898, we give the | ? ^ j ? 1 i a tomriDutors. & one W. D. Howells Mme. Lillian Nordica Mrs. Burton Harrison Octave Thanet Mary E. Wilkins ^ Margaret E. Sister Harriet P. Spofford to Hundred Othe, j. Subscribers. 4 iold in Art Stores for less than jrea. IS"See Important Offer. nit..i.iiimiuiM ' ^ end it at once, with name g ibscrli>tlon is received till g ble Numbers. C xluction superior to any of i irevlons yours. It is n beau- 6 SK l, free to iVw Sttbtcribtf. E January 1, 1300. H 40 J| vr r ree. w BOSTON, MAS8. # ^^ Ttv W 7|V w ^Wvl?