Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

When tli* Qnean Dlcti. Although the Queen's dinner hotu is 9 o'clock, the banquet is generallj oTer by 10 o'clock. Court etiquette requires that not only the Queen but the leading member in all royal house nolcJe eliall precede toe guesis ia going to and on leaving the dining-room. When the party being entertained b} the Queen has reassembled in the drawing-room the Queen addresses a few remarks to each guest in turn. No one ever speaks first to lier, and the replies are always of the \riefesl kind. This function ends at 11 o'clock. 44 Uneasy Lies the Head That Wears a Crown/' ' But such Are not the only uneAsy heads. Overworked, himssed, anxious people of aQ ages And both sexes Are uneAsy <with Aches, pAins, impure blood, disordered stomachs, dcrAnged kidneys And liver. For All such, Hood's SarsapArSU is the effective And faultless cure. It infuses A/fA ifipmmfi hJnrvJ. "I - /"- 'l ~ ,7fect?i| SaUafraii/k Mahogany U Plentiful Nowaday*. Mahogany ib no longer the rare and hardly procurable wood that it was in our grandparents' days, when a table or chest made from it was an unmistakable indication of prosperity and gentility. Now it is used in railroad cars, in the finish of private houses, hotels, and for a hundred purposes formerly undreamed of. A steamer in the service of a large importing house brings in over a million feet of mahogany lumber on a single trip. "Whero 1000 feet of lumber -were brought to this country on slow sailing vessels twenty-five years ago, 1,000,000 feet are brought on rapid steamers now. The character of the wood has changed, however. The best mahogany came from Cuba and San Domingo., but all the mahogany near the roads and waterways was used. Thwre is still plenty of mahogany in Cuba, but it is too diffioult and expensive to obtain. The mahogany of San- Domingo and Cuba was superior in hardness, in the beauty of its grain and in its bubceptibility to bigh polish. Next in quality is the Nic&raguan wood, which is imported in large quantities. The American firm which haR the sole control of the wood on the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua is under contract to plant two trees for every one cut down, and these, it is estimated, will be read; for the market in fifty years. Africa has millions of acres of mahogany, which is just beginning to oome into the market, but it is not as good in quality as the Nicaragua wood. ?New York Press. ' Don't Tobacco Spit md Smoke Your Life Iwtj. To quit tobacco easily and foretfer, be mag ictlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, tbe wonder-worker, that makes weak mec troDg. All druggists, 50c or II. Cure guaranteed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Tbe highest price ever paid for a racefeoree was $150,000 for tbe famous Ormonde. Ever Have a Dog Bother Ton When rldintr a wheel, makine vou wonder for a few minutes whether or not you are to fet a fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn't you ave given a small farm Just then for some means of driving off the beast V A few drops of ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would do it effectually and still not permanently injure the animal. such pistols sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by New York Union Supply Co., 1" 5 Leonard St., New York City. Every bicyclist at times wishes he had one. Each British soldier costs his country f400 every year, Albert Eurch, West Toledo. Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved iny life." Write him for particulars. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Wales has eighty clergymen of the name of Evans. Cducate Tour BorreU With Case*ret*. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. FC.C.G. fail, druggists refund money. American trade with Australia in leather good3 bus quadrupled lit five years. Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three years' standing.?e. Cady, Huntington. Ind.. Nov. 12.1?M. Gunpowder dates from A. D. 816, while smokeless gunpowder da'as back to 1845. To Core Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10oor?5c. W C. C. C. fa'.l to cure, druggists refund money. Washington has 213 shingle mills, with A daily capacity of 163 car-loads. Mrs. Wiusiow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures \vi ml colic. 25c.a bottle. An artesian well in Missouri has been sunk to a depth of 1100 feet. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit oure, makes weak Ben strong, blood pure. 60c, IL All druggists. It requires $103,000,000 capital to mpke candy for our nearly 80,000,000 inhabitants. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method end beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Strup o* Fiqs, manufactured by the OaMfo?5L4l Fio Syrup Co., illustrate (ho value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It '--a -a-?ia?a. Is the one periecv bircugtucuiMg laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling- colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one 1 to overcome habitual constipation per* manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and subStance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing fig; tr? used, as they are pleasant to the teste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and Other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Compan j printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, ban francisco. oax* L0T7IIVOXS. XT. NIW TOBK, ?. x. F? ral: tr *U El Fries 5??. pfs b:tt!? PSTyork I M If Designs For Costur |j - come Popular iri New York City (Special).?A gartocnt of this kind is exceedingly bandy at home or when traveling by railroad or steamer, and the comfort derived ladies' bathrobe or. wrapper. from its use is not easily estimated. Gray eiderdown flannel is the mate- ) rial here shown, the pointed hood be- i ing lined with soft yellow wash silk. 1 The collftr is finished on the edge with ' bias-stitched bands of silk, the simu- 1 lated cuffs being ontlined in the same < manner. The simple adjustment is accomplished by Bhoalder, under-arm and center-back seams, an underlying box plait laid at the end of the back seam just below the waist line to give necessary fulness to the skirt. The fronts close with buttons and buttonholes, a gray and yellow cord finished with tassels tied in front forming a eirdle around the waist. The pointed , hood is shaped bj a single seam and may be lined or not, as preferred. It may be made adjustable or included in the neck seam with collar, or omitted if not desired. The two-seamed SIMPLE DESIGN FOR . sleeves combine style with simplicity, as they fit the arm closely and are extremely comfortable. All hinds of a 1 - - J rn. A liUIllim UL1U xuiliisu tun cnu^i muiEi tj hair, merino, soft serge and cheviot, as well as the lighter weights of doublefaced cloths, are used to make wrappers of this kind. The robe may be lined throughout with bright plaid to match the lining of the hood, but the simpler these garments are made the more useful and desirable they are. To make this robe for a lady of medium size will require nine yards of material twenty-seven inches wide. Separate Waists a Permanency. Separate waists continue in favor and give evidence of having taken a permanent hold. The simple design shown in the large engraving is both smart and comfortable, being snug without tightness and embodying the suggestion of the sailor style, which is always admirable for informal wear. As illustrated the material is a blue lor* nf nluin ttuu wiiiic ouiyu, mvu vviih* v* blue banded with braid, but a plain color is equally suitable, and various combinations can be made. "Where, as in this instance, the vest matches the waist, it is effective of white pique or cloth, and where the collar is blue the rest can be made white, and if desired the skirt may mutch. The foundation, which is a fitted lining, closes at the centre front, but the waist proper is fitted with shoulder and nnder-arm seams only, and closes invisibly at tbe side. The sleeves, while snug enough for style, are not over tight, and are finished with cuffs that match the collar. e To make this waist for a woman of medium size two and one-quarter yards of material thirty-six inches wide will be required. 1 A Clover Woman's Scheme. A clover woman was detected in a scheme the other day which may prove advantageous to other womeu. She bacl a stylish black bat, trimmed with huge bows of black taSTeta and a fold or two of the same about the crown. This answered for ordinary wear. But the cleverness of the woman was that she so arranged her * 1 ... *1. A"l. _ _ .1 sombre trimmings as to aamit me an- j ditiou of a black and white tulie pom- j pon, an extra fold of white silk veiled I with black lace, and a small bunch of j white videts at the back A con-1 iiiiiiiiiiiii FASHIONS. | nes That Have Be- || i the Metropolis. epicuons jet ornament fastened some ryt Vii'o tnrrodior nrul t.hfl TfiSUlt Wa3 0, stunning "new" hat for dressy occasions. The Importance of the Belt. The little matter of belts has nn importance in dress out of ali proportion to the size of the article, but the belt adds to or detracts from the appearance in a most startling manner, especially the latter when it is not adjusted properly. White kid belts, plain or variously trimmed with beads or metal of some sort, are worn with the white shirtwaists, but prettier than these are the belts of soft white satin ribbon wide enough to wrinkle a little, fastened with a silver gilt buckle. Very pretty, too, are the belts of white taffeta silk cut bias, hemmed on the machine and finished with a rosette bow. The Panning of the Spangle* The dense mass of jets, spangles and fancy sequins which have 60 long been popular on gowns of lace, net, satin, etc., are gradually giving place to a later and more comfortable fancy for black Chantilly and Venise point appliques over white mousBeline de soie, tulle, chiffon, or crepe lisse. The seams, which are indispensable Dn some of the oddly shaped tunics, are covered with applique bands of lace, which give the effect of a gown 9haped all in one piece. The Fall Trlmtninga. Passementerie for trimming will be used this fall. Spangles will continue in favor. Beads will be seen in all the shades of emerald, ruby, sapphire and amethyst. The opaque beads in turquoise, pearl, coral, and jade will iIbo be used. The Fad In Engagement RJnga. The solitaire was once considered the only proper thing for an engagement ring. Now the fad is for colored ; stones. The birth or lavonte stone is considered best. A Dreasy Silk ShlrtTmUt. There is nothing dressier than an | elaborate white silk shirtwaist, with J its insertions of black lace, a white stock and crush belt. Toan( Glrli' Monrnlng Hati. Mourning bats for young girls are A. SEPARATE WAIST. of dead black chip, "with wide brims,, and trimmed with plain white tulle or white tulle dotted with black. A JJovel Wrap. A novelty in wraps is a half coat, of lace, rounded up the back and trimmed with ruffles ol chifl'on. A Stylish Overdrei*. This overskirt drapery is made of spangled net, the lower edge of wnich ! is shaped in wide Vandyke points and J trimmed with sequin bands. The drapery is shaped with a centre-back I seam and fitted with short hip darts. j The placket opening in the back is finished with under and over laps, and closes invisibly, or fancy buttons or pins may ornament the closing if desired. The top fits smoothly over the hips, falling below in pretty ripples over the skirt. Satin or silk skirts trimmed with plain or satin edged Brussels net or mousseliue de soie rufiles are usually worn under draperies in this style, but any style of skirt can be chosen. All soft-clinging fabrics are adapted to the development of this stylish overdress, among which is cloth, cashmere, veiling, foulard, crepou brocade or grenadine. Braid, ribbon, gimp, passementeris, fringe or applique em DESIGN" FOR OVER&KIRT DBAPERT. broidery "will form appropriate garniture. To make this drapery in the medium 6ize will require three jards of fortyfour iuch material. POPULAR SCIENCE. TyndaH's plan of purifying water bj -C ??1 Koc * fTl flftU H Ul | UlCum xu vuitgubo uud vuvii ^ tried successfully in the Bruges Cana! ^ in Belgium. After being subjected tc ^ a current of 1000 volts, the water be> < came pure and palatable. If the sky is clear the surface of the J earth and plants gradually become ; cooler, and the air near the surface is _1 cooled by being in contact. As the '' air cools it becomes denser, and it then ranges itself in layers according 1 to density, the denser air being at the 1 bottom. This is why frosts occur in valleys wmie mo upper mopes are uui touched. The thermometer in this case frequently 6hows a variation of 1 from five to ten degrees in only a few ' feet of elevation. < ( The grippe is generally supposed to i be a modern disease, but the British I Medical Journal shows that epidemics 1 of the disease not only broke out so \ long as fifty years ago, but that they occurred at least 700 years ^go, the ) "Handbook of Hirsch" listing the epi- ] demies from 1173 to 1874 in ten pages. In 1427 it was called in Italy the mure < or murre; in 1510 in all Europe it was named the coccoluche; in 1562 the English termed it the new ac- ' nuaintance. and also the catarrhal J fever; in 1G75 it was called epidemic 1 cough, while still later Huxham named it feveret. < Sir "William Crookes and Professor . James Dewar, while examining the condition of the river Thames, have t made an interesting observation on the effect of rain in increasing the ^ number of microbes in the stream, j After a hard rain, lasting several days, they found that the microbes were j about six times as numerous in j Thames water as they were before the rain, and when fair weather set in t again, the number of microbes rapidly f decreased. The increase, it je be- . lieved, came from both the air and the land, but in this case, fortunately, the microbes were all of harmless species. The waves of the Indian Ocean in a j strong west wind are three hundred | to four hundred feet long and sixty ' feet high, and have a speed of thirtythree miles an hour. Such a wave \ weighs 364 tons to the foot. If a ship j six hundred feet long lies in the ' trough of the sea a wave sixty feel I high hurls against it 218,400 tons, 1 more than nineteen times its own i weight. This weight does not fall < upon the ship at sea, because its j buoyancy enables it to rise, but if il ; drifts nnon the lee shore the Dower ol 1 a succession of 218 400-ton blows will tear to pieces any ship man has the canning or the power to build. In the experiments in wireless tel< egraphythe relative opacity of variout substances to the electrical action has been a question for the most careful sflnsideration. Some experiments undertaken by Meesra. Braniy and Lebon show that the opacity depend? upon the nature of the substance. A coherer in connection with a batter] and bell was placed in a cavity of the material to be tested, and electric waves were excited by a ittngi oscma tor placed outside. It was found tba? in the case of sandstone and a build j ing stone which was employed in the ] experiments, the transparency waf ] very great, while with Portland ce f ment it was quite feeble. Theopacit} j increases with the thickneBS of th< material, and is also made greater bj humidity. 1 Delivering Mail* at Sea. Postmaster-General Smith tells o! 1 the development of the United Statei postal service in an interesting article 1 in the Cosmopolitan. He says: "The delivery of the mails is th? visible token to the individual. Th< delivery system has been carried to a high state of perfection. The citj and-borough residents, who accept as < a matter of course the visits of tjie alert and steadfast gray-coated mes j sengers of the postofiice from three tc j eight times a day, find it difficult tc recall that prior tol8G3 the letter-car- ( rier service had no existence in the United State3. Now it is represented by a compact army of 14,000 men, with a pay-roll of $14,000,000 a year. "In a number of its features the service is quite as hazardous as it i? admirable. Take the marine service on the Great Lakes as shown at the mouth of the Detroit River. At that point, during the open season of eight months, a steamship passe9 every three and a half minutes day and night, the total tonnage exceeding that entering the ports of New York and Liverpool in a whole year. The flying delivery of mails to these "ships that pass in the night" has no parallel elsewhere. Every steamer is met and mail collected and delivered without even slowing up. Orders from headquarters, messages from home, letters written on the trip, the thousand and one communications to and from an enormous fleet moving in an ever-changing panorama, are all handled in tbis gr^at exchange on the water. Letters are stamped on the back each with the name of thq steamer it is intended for; in charac ters so large that they can be read by lamplight; they are inclosed in watertight bags so that if the boat carrying them should be upset, the mails should float uninjured, and are hauled on board the passing ^vessels, whilt the return mails are received and an exchange is effected, without deviat ing from the course or slacking the speed. Water in Several CItle*. Chicago lake water, in its natural and unboiled conditiou, may be scien titically impure, bnt it is better to look at and far better to the taste that the yellow mixture of Cincinnati, thq brown composite of St. Louis, or the gray solution served at Pittsburg. These cities have no water, in thf Chicago sense of the word. Thej iraw a sort of natural mush from theii hydrants, shake till it is well mingled, irink it down anil then rejoice be jause they do not have to partake ol jold and tingling Michigan.?Chicago Record. Sorghum Kills a Cow. Another case of a cow being killed oy eating sorghum is related by Mr. Henry C. Powell, near Metcalf, whose little boy, he says, cut a small bundle >f green sorghum and gave it to the sow, but she did not eat more than naif; in loss than an hour she was leau.?inomaavuic uia. i newg i l it* '?emper*inr? or Dial*' or it, ' A good diamond is n good deal cold* ?r tban an imitation, and tbe lapidaries say that tbe best way to detect this difference in temperature is to toncli tbe stones to, tbe tongue. sonnliirun ?mprnlf1?. rubies, irnruefcs ""H""'* -? r ? c und other precious stones may be tested in tbe same way?tbe real stone is invariably colder tban tbe imitation. Tbe lapidaries do not give a reason for the difference, but it may be found, perhaps, in the greatei density of tbe real stones, "which makes them better conductors ofbeat. French "Mn. rartl?ieton?" Calino, tbe French "Mrs. Partingion," does not amuse so much by the jonfuBion of his words as fcy the jnaintness and unintended plainness )f his remarks. He entered the ser* rice of a wtll-known doctor, who, afDalino had been buying; hay for his tny ? toIu'Ia mnriA nn his mind that the hay "was worthless. "That is very poor hay that you have been buying," the doctor complained. < "But the horses eat it, sir," said Calino. "No matter; it's bad hay." "Yes, sir," said Calino, respectfully. "I'll change it. I know you are a Duuch better judge of hay than the horses are." One day the bell rang, and Calinc :ame in. "A patient has arrived, sir," he reported. "An old patient or a new one?" lskcdthe doctor. "New one, of course, sir," said Calino. "The old ones never come >ack!" Calino admired very much the beautiful teeth of a lady among his mascr's patients. 1 IITT I "AH!" He exclaimed. -ner ieeiu ire as fresh and Bound and whito as a lew-born baby'sl"?Youth's Companion. Saving! Banks of Roman Children. The children oi tbe Romans used to put tbeir pennies into savings banks just as the children of the Yankees do to-day. In 1886, when Professor rhomae Wilson, of the Smithsonian Institution, was wandering about Os,ia, the seaport of ancient Borne, he found a group of peasants excavating. Ihey had dug out of the sand a namDer of pots and jars that had been suried for ages, and one of them had round a child's saving bank which contained 175 silver ccins issued by the emperors of Borne between the fears 200 and 10 B. C. As none of the later date were found, it is to be assumed that some child lost this j bank shortly before onr era, and it iras covered for nineteen centurieB by the encroaching sand. The little sarings bank was almost perfect when it was nncovered, bat the peasant who fonnd it broke it open to jet the coins within. Professor Wilson fonnd most of the pieces, howsver, and has been able to pat it together. It consists of a single piece :>i pottery aboat three -inches wide, irith a slit in the top through which ;hef money was dropped.?Chicago Record. Are Yon Using: Allen's Foot-Eate 7 It is the only euro for Swollen, Smartng, Tired, Aohisg, Burning, Sweating " ? -? 1...- 1 .1. #a. ilUti'a poot, kjuiuh auu duuiuub. ash. ivx auuu o ?oot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the ihoes. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Adlress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. There are 110 distinct languages and dialects spoken In Mexico. Beauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, bystirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 35c, 50c. TLe city directory of Loudon weighs sloven and oue-half p'ounds. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervousDees after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free Da. R. H. Kline, Ltd..631 Arch St.Phlla.,Pau The average speed of trains, including itoppuges, is eighteen miles an hour. ApeVfltt Ever I? Depressed/ And Is It not due to nervous CXlliUMIVlir IIII1I|9 ?iW?yo X look so much brighter when we | are in good health. How can \ you have courage when sufferJ&k. ing with headache, nervous prostration and great physical f?9 weakness-? Xy Would you not like to be rid of this depression of spirits? 'Tr How? By removing the }\ cause. Ey taking -It gives RCtfvlty to all parte that carry tray useless and T poisonous materials from your i body. It removes the cause of your suffering, becauso it re* 23K moves all impurities from your C&P blaod. Send fcr cur book on Jta Nervousness. Ettn j* To keep in good health you must have perfect action of the H9 bowels. Ayer's Pills cure coo* Jffij stipation and biliousness. W Wrltm to mur Omstmra. rrrhxpi yon wo*!tl Jti* to eiPIB't KB tow" iwiloent piijr*lclnB? ab*ut I?or H foaaitlon. Tfcen writ* ui frMty l> tno WU particular* la y?nr cat*. T*u will tt? WM o*1t* a prompt reyly. without rn?t. mb Addreii, DR. J. C. ATER. V L?weU. Mail* v. , - . ' ' ?*: - . . The sea-shore is nol children's clothes wear 01 When they come from the and streaked and worn \ should be no wear, then soi Ivory Soap. You can save 1 it and nothing else. The le will more than pay for the IVORY SOAP?99*y comtiaxT in* by th* m< Stone Tells Ancleut Stories. The wonder of ages has been set tied by a fragment of bas-relief dis covered in Egypt which showB ho^ the obelisks and other large monoliths were transported from the qnarrj *? nUft TV>a otrtna is /1oni/>for W lUCli OiW* A.UQ 0 WUV w v WW upright on a great galley, or vessel, which is being towed by a number oi email boats alongside. The method of detaching a mono' lith from the mother rock is also ? plained by a semi-detached block in one of the quarries at Syene. Aftei having been hewn clear on three sides, a deep grove was cut into the side still attached to. the rock, and holes were pierced, into whioh dry wooden pegs were driven. The pegf were then wetted, and the wood in swelling broke of the monolith from the quarry.?Philadelphia Record. A Spider'* Musical Ear. During the entire summer unti] late in the autumn a large black hunting spider (Lycosa) dwelt in mj piano. When I played andante movements softly she would come out on the musio rack and seem to listen. niilni nrnnl/1 Vlhrata witll ftlmnsl 1XC1 I'aiyi n UU1V4 T?M?NW I? ?? mmm wwi inconceivable rapidity, while everj now and then she would lift her anterior pair of legs and wave them tc and fro and np and down. Just at soon, however, as I commenced c march or galop she would take to hei heels and flee away to her den somewhere in the interior of the piano, where she would sulk until I enticed her forth with "Traumerei" or Handel's ' 'Largo.Fron Dr. Wier'? 1 "Dawn of Reason. ES In time. Sold by druggists. rl yrii'iTifiian-ifli PERFECT womanhood de Nature* rarest gifts pain. Sweet dispositions turn moi The possessions that win bands and keep their love shou edby women every moment of The greatest menace to wi naanent happiness in life is th that comes from deransrem feminine organs. I Many thousands of women hi this too late to save their bea lives. Many other thousands vitation of Mrs. Pinkham to c of charge. Mrs. H. J. Garketson, Bon the room without help. After I wa6 advised to use Lydia ] pound and wrote for special in from the first bottle, and am n When You Want ti Look o SAP1 JUST THE BOOI OONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA C Itttta upon Abeut everr subject under Una ?i lift Will ba aant, poalpald, f?r 50c. la atampa, iMi tua acrosartf* m pan Aia utuhiaithiDp AN EMftY ladttsund and fill klvl# I fftll clear uy for |l*lU lad ex. M that It may ba Pflfl II ft rick Ala* of nluabU Plln Bktlrtotlac manner, and la w -? llBfta tha email tarn or FIFTY CENTS ? flora of Incalculable benefit to tbosa whoea i will alao ba faind of great value to tboaa wh IftlffbtMnA. BOOK PUIL!9!!!Nft I v yr ?jw? ? - - . -? n*Jf Hjy. ^rv. Tv^- j 'U : the^only place where the it with no apparent reason. wash with the colors faded spots showing where there nething is being used besides :rouble and expense by using ngthened life of one garment soap. <00 PER CENT. PURE. ICTCR ft OAMtLC CO. CINCINNATI HEADACHE 1 "Both my wife and mTMir b are beea ulnt CASCAHETS and tLey are the best r medicine we have ever bad in the home. Laat [ week my wife was frantlo with headache for twodaya, she tried some of your CASCABZTflL . and they relieved the naln in her head almoin p Immediately. We botSrecommendOmcbiH" CHA8. STXDirOED, Plttaborg Safe k Oepoait Co., PUUtmrft Fa. IhDLMOJiSXZD ^^^^TKAOI MARK 1 Pleatant. Palatable. Potent. Tatte Good. 0? [ Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, fio.S0? ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... B(trila( Captaj, Ciltip, XmtntL, H?w f?fc. Vt WO-TO-BAC Sum Happy! Trh.m8.dy""'i * JOHNSON'S ; MALARIA,CHILLS&FEVER ' Grippe and Liver Dlteatet.* ? KNOWN Aixpainwuxa. iWC? I CONTRfllil myuKfc.? I I UUIV I llflv I gerre troableor mi |nii 1 TVriteforteatimonlala form of contract 6 '! 4c., of Blood FooW, Rheumatic IJcktaJif. A Little LItk Pllla, Hrad-een. Cera Diner. t>. P. 8TKPMAN, Attica, W. Y. /n D D fi VDI8C07BET; etaa I U PC \J rv I ??iokr*llaf ud e?M wom CRM*. Book ?f (utlanliUad 10 days' ?fM>ana> Free. rr. M. M. iun'1 Mm. Bu D, AUaaU, Kl YI7ANTED?Caseof bad heallh that E-I-P-A-N-S ? V will not benefit. Send 6 eta.to Kipana Chemical . Co., New York, for loaamplea and lOOtf teotlmonlala. NTPTtfTTfVNTTHIS paper when reply. IlLLllN 11U1M 1NG TO ADVT3. NYyU-gg. ^ . "JZ'SZV* i Thompton'a Eyi Water '4 nuciiu ATI CM CURED?Sample bottle. 4 days* HnCUmA I lolrl treatment, postpaid, 10 cent*. :-K i Alexandra Rekkd y Co. , 246 Green wicb 8t.,N.Yl < ~ -yM pends on perfect health. of physical beauty vanish befcr? M bid and fretful. good hus their lives. PERFECT Oman's per- WMgf% mm m tjf ie suffering WW UiwIwlPt** entofthe gfQQgJ ive realized *? uty, barely in time to save their have availed of the generous inounsel all suffering women free 'Hi ad Brook, N. J., writes: "Dea* l'rs. Pinkham?I have been takig Lydia ?. Pinkham's Vegetable ompound with the best results id can say from my heart that our medicines are wonderful. y physician called my trouble ironic inflammation of *he left pary. For years I suffered very much, but thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable ComLg? pound and kind advice, I raS am today a well woI would say to all vJ'jSb suffering women, tak* Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and your suferings will vanish." Mrs. Maggie Philjfim/l ( lippe, of Ladoga, In'i, M \ writes: ||gl] 1 "Dear Mrs. Pinkffl/r ham?For four vears I W/J Buffered from ulcera* ' ' tion of the womb. I bccame so weak I could not walk across giving up ail hopes of recovery, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comformation. I began to improvs ow fully restored to health.** n the Bright Side of Th'ngs, OLIO ( YOU WANT.~S >F UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, u 1* an. It contaJna 690 pafea, profusely illtutratad, postal iot? or sUrar. Whan reading yon doubt* 14* n mm m areneaa to many GLOPEDIA ssi-a yon. It ha? a com* JT referred toaaally. Thl?b*ofc z 1 II fi B Information, presented In *? " well worth to any oca many ihlob wa ask tor it. Aatudyof thii book will >doMtloi kaa been neglected, while the volama o cannot readily command the knowledge they 194 l.??n*rri St.. N. V. Olt?* v i _ - i . . r'.-V "