University of South Carolina Libraries
Short-Lived Indians. ! Recent observations among Indians j Sbow tnai in ooutu America, t?? ?cu | as in North America, the red womau lives longer than the red man. Bui J the average duration of life is onlj seventeen years for both sexes in the South, and twenty-two per cent, ol the Indians die during the first yeai uf life. A Lawrence (Ivy.) man fell from a small flight of steps and struck the side of his head on the pavement. The blow deprived him of sight. i Are You Usiii? Allen's Foot-Ease.1. J It 19 the only cure for Swollen, Smart- t Ing, Tired, Aching, Burnit?, Sweating _ Feet, Corns au<l Bunions. Ask for Allen's | Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the j shoe?. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. An automobile club has been formed in Boston. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keep it clean, by tirring up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,?beauty for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. A "War Cry" is to be printed in Java in the Malay language. How's This > We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ?ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Ciiexey & Co.. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheley for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions ind financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West& Trie ax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, Ohio. Wali>isg, Kin'nax & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and raucous sur* * " *- rn- conf. races or lae system, icsmujuw Price. 75c. per battle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. New South Wales contains more flower- '' lng plants than all Europe. > 5 1 Doa't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Toar Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag -j netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To i Bac. the wonder worker, that makes weak men J* Btrong. All druggists, 50c or II. Cureguaran-j J teed Booklet and sample free. Address | j Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New Yorlt [ , Danish lighthouses are supplied with oil ! ? to pump on the waves during a storm. j j] Ever Have a Hog Bother Yon RTien riding a wheel, making you wonder * for a few minutes whether or not you are to f] tet a fall and a broken neck ? Wouldn't you , aave given jvsmall farm lust then for some ? means of driving off the beast ? A few drops f< it ammonia shot from a Liquid Pistol would i So it effectually and still not permanently Injure the animal. Mich pistols sent postpaid | Tor fifty cents in stamps by New York Union i l Supply Co., 1'5 Leonard St., New York City. I u Every bicyclist at times wishes be had one. ll Twenty-eight varieties of the lemon grow tn Ituly; in France, eleven. ? To Core Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic.^ lOo or 25c. U c. C. C. fall 10 cure, aruggisw rciuuu uiuucj. Music boxes for bicycles are new manu (actured by u firm in Hamburg, Germany Mrs. Wiuslow'sSoothin? Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. -5c.a bottle. There are 24,000 Gaelic-speaking Highlanders in the city of Glasgow. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cants. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak teen strong, blood pure. 60c, $L A11 druggist*. One-tbird of the populatioa of the world epeaks the Chinese language. 4 4Honor is Purchased by Deeds We Do," *Deeds, not words, count h Battles of peace as well as in war. It- is not whit we say, but whit Hood's Sa.rssips.rilU does, that tells the story of its merit. It has won many remarkable 'victories over the arch enemy of mankind ? impure blood. Be sure to get only Hoc<f s, because An Acrobatic Crow. Herbert Oxley, a Norristown young man, has a talking crow which is a very remarkable bird, indeed. He j 6 plucked the creature in its infancy j b from a plumb tree overhanging the : c Perkiomen, and for over a year he j t has spent two or three pleasant hours i c ; - 1 LZ :l rru?. I r\ every evening in euuuauug u. iao crow can swear in the following | t languages: Italian, German, Span- j ? ish, French, Greek and Chinese. Its j star feat is performed on a small up- ! J right pole. It climb9 to the top of j c the pole and balances itself there on ' r its beak as an acrobat would balance himself on his head. Then it begins j to fan the air with its wings and to re- j volve slowly. The beak bites deep j into the wood, the wings whir faster, j t aud soon the inverted crow is twirl- j ing round and rouud with the rapidity I ? of a whirling Dervish. It keeps this r np until exhausted, when it falls ofl ( the pole in a dazed conditio into the j waiting hands of its master. There ( are many crows that can talk?they learn easily if their tongues are split j rrt\\*TT fnrtr non anin ornnn<l ntl ! uui, .fci; ( their beaks.?Philadelphia Record. ^ _ ] [LETTER TO MRS. FIXKXAK NO. 93,284] " 1 44 Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam?For some , time I have thought of writing to you j to let you know of the great benefit I j j have received J -. - , . from the use of j Mrs, Johnson Lydia E Pink_ ^ Saved from ham's Vegetainsanity hy ble compound. t Mrs. Pinkhsm SSs'S \ child, I com- r menced to have spells with my spine. ? Every month I grew worse and at last j became so bad that I found I was gradually losing my mind. ] 4* The doctors treated me for female j troubles, but I got no better. One j doctor told me that I would be insane. ? I was advised by a friend to give Lydia i E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a { trial, and before I had taken all ef the ; first bottle my neighbors noticed the \ change in me. j < 441 have now taken five bottles and ! j cannot find words sufficient to praise it. i ( I advise every woman who is suffering ! j fr?m any female weakness to give it a I j fair trial. I thank you for your good j ] medicine."?Mrs. Gertrude M. Johx- i j bon, Joxesboro, Texas. | i 3Iri. Perkins' Letter. j J "I had lemaie irouuie 01 an muus, ^ had three doctors, but oalv grew worse. , I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and used the Sanative Wash, and cannot praise your remedies enough. vri. erm .Pebjoks. Peasl, la. . . j v - MEWYORK ^ Designs For Costum p come Popular in t New York City (Special).?Pink s lirnity is here prettily united with fine a awn, tucking and lace insertion, the ii rimmiuc: being ruches of the mate- n ial, eJged with valenciennes lace. A o , Q1 GIRLS YOKE rBESS.. ^ ash of pink taffeta ribbon is daintly ^ owed in back. The full waist is sim- s_ ly gathered top and bottom, and ar- ^ mged over fitted linings. The waist lay be made without lining and finihed with a low, round neck, the lin- m ig and sleeves being ufied separately jr s a guimpe. The closing is made in g( eutre back, and the neck is completed e; 'ith a standing collar. The one seam leeves are gathered at the upper and )wer edges, the wrists being finished 'ith bauds of insertion edged with a iny frill of lace. The frill around 0] kirt is deeply hemstitched at the V( jot, the top being gathered and sewed j the lower edge of waist. While suitable for all thin wash farics with dainty yokes and sleeves of tl icking or embroidery, this stylish si Ha iii-ooo mnv nlsn hfi of cashmere. eiling, camel's hair and all soft wool, o: "WAIST OF A ror __ > ilk or mixed fabrics. The yoke may \v ?e of any suitable contrasting mate- s1 ials, snob as velvet, silk, corded or ucked taffeta, or "all over" lace. If Dade all of one material the yoke, rrist bands and collar may be attracively trimmed with ribbon, braid, li ? rr ;imp cr irregular insertion. I & To make this dress for a girl eight \ Sl rears of age will reqnire two and one- ri juarter yards of thirty-six-inch mate- r( ial. t( e The Advanced Shirt Waist. ^ The shirt waist is an institution that ^ ias come to stay. It has its subscrib- a :rs in the homes of the poor and the C( nansions of the rich. Its praises are t] lung by the women who have cents p tnd by the women who have dollars. ? Che popularity of the convenient arti?le of dress places it on a pinnacle D rom which it will take lots of time to, ? 3rag it, if it ever comes down at all. fl The shirt waist belongs to no class, o no clime, so far as America is con- -j jerned. It has covered the upper of he Southern as well as that of the Northern woman, and that of the ^ FTestern as well as that of the Eastern n voman. I j Four dozen is a very ordinary num- ^ jer to own and the collection possessed j jy some reads like the extraordinary ^ lumber of toilets listed in the royal j yardrobcs. _ There are bound to be at least two-11 birds of the lot tbat are white. That J joes without saying this year. There 3 a pink and white gingham fine as ;ossawer, a pale blue, a medium blue, i deep blue with a round yoke of emjroidery. There are at leawt twoecrus vith embroideries to lighten them and avender ones, and white ones these n silk, and solid ground# with narrow stripes and broad and narrow stripes alternating. The bewildering rariety of designs in the white ones ilmost takes even the owner's breath iway as she views them for the first ;ime buried in tissue papers of delicate tints. The most advanced of :hese, like the one shown in the large jncravini?. has all-over embroidery :or the fabric, with stripes meeting in point3 all the way down front and aack. It is stunning aud dashy, and it is hard pushed by the lovely nainsook one with the short yoke ox embroidery and lace running down into the top of the sleeve. The finish of the bottom of the sleeve of this one s iwitli ita Innor r>mnterl C iO UUl^jUO WU, " U" *V? I . cuff falling over the band and making \ no end of a becoming flap to tbe very t knuckles. 3 For tbe wbite waists tbeve are at 3 tep.st ihvee li29 for each. wida* lone, v mmm. ; es That Have Be- If :he Metropolis. J S5^ > ?yS\3tfo\i> tfo\? (/oS aov oft affairs to wind around the throat nd tie in a short bow with long floatag ends. For the silk waists the eckwear is white or rose color, blue r violet in chiffons or gauzes, with nds finished with crimped chiffon, or aving striking patterns in rich lace ppliqued on. EAecti on the Antmnn Gowns. On the first autumn gowns many of he summer effects are repeated, the kirt sheath-shaped and clinging at the in hiiK amandincr verv much on the "tf* ~ I O - xtreme lower portion; the sleeves mall, the bodice fancifully trimmed, tie skirt repeating its decoration more r less elaborately, according to ma?rlal nnd use. As a rule, however, here is much less of extravagant cutmg up of yards of fabric into small etached trimmings, and instead cavy silk machine-stitching, millinrs' folds, applied flounces of good idth, braid and silk cord applique ecorations and handsomely finished rincess overdresses and redingotes re seen. Hats Joyful to Look Upon. Tulle hats are airy, fairy nothings, >yful to look upon. Iridescent ef;cts in these diaphanous materials :e delightful. Combine pale blue, ile green, pink and lavender, with utterflies for trimmings. Spangles iould not be used, as their brilliancy ould ruin the effect. Style of the .Shirred Tnnlc*. Some of the newest shirred tunics, latching the open bodice and sleeves i fabric, and rounded at tho lower 3ge, and are so short that they look ctremely like the paniers of other ays. A New Color. Empire green is a new color, and ae which promises to be a great fajrite. Earrings to Reappear. It comes from very good authority lat earrings are to reappear, not the imple solitaire or plain unobtrusive jrm of eardrops alone, but pendant rnament8, suoh as Queen Victoria ULAIt TY1 E. 3 l ore in her early Tears, and at times ill uses. Jnclcet For Autumn. Fawn-colored vicuna made this rylish autumn jacket, the lower out* ne of which is characterized by the raceful dip fronts so popular last eason. The fronts lap slightly in sefer style and close with a double 3w of flat round-shaped crystal but mo "Machine stitching finishes the dges iii strict tailor style. The box routs may be fitted with single bust arts, if so preferred. Under aria ud side back gores with a curving eutro neani in back contribute the rim adjustment, coat laps aud flatly resEed plaits being arranged at the ermiuation of the back seams. The routs reverse at the tops and form oiuted lapels tbat meet the rolling ollar in notches. Pockets arc inerted iu the fronts, over which laps re stitched to conceal the openings, 'he fashionable sleeves are correctly haped with upper aud under porions, the fulness of the upper being aken up iu four short darts or dis?nnfliava if ?n nrofprred. A U3fU 1U guiuvi^, ? ww v. ouble row of stitching at cuff depth mishes the -wrists. This jacket may orm part of a suit of cheviot, serge, iroad, Venetian or covert cloth, or in ight or dark shades be worn with oparate skirts. Braid or strapped MIMI MISSES' nEEFER JACKET. ieams can be effectively used in its ompletion, anil a silk lining will proride a dainty inside linish. To make his jacket for a miss of fourteen ears will require one and one-half rards of material lifty-four inche? ride. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS, Wooden Hands For Cleaning Gloves.' To clean gloves buy one of the wooden hands which are now on sale and put the glove upon it. The thumb of these lasts is made adjustable, so that one may bo made to do service for both the right and the left hand. When the glove is stretched on the last and tightly buttoned it may be cleaned with a small sponge dipped in either beqzine or naphtha, care being taken to keep far away from artificial light or fire during the cleaning process. Keep tlio Batter Firm and Sweet. During the hot season the butter all too frequently shows a disposition to run, too, and the housewife is often at her wits' end to know how to keep it firm and sweet. An expert butter maker says that in order to prevent rancidity butter may be worked up with a solution of bicarbonate of socla, allowing three-quarters of an ounce or an ounce to each I +ttm nnnnilo nf hnffor Afrnr TOfialiinrr thoroughly in this until the rank taste has thoroughly disappeared, the butter should be rinsed well with fresh cold water, and then salted immediately. PreftcrWni; Fruit Juices. Various antiseptics have been proposed and experimented with as preservatives for fruit juices, but they are j really not necessary if the juices are I properly prepared by sterilizing. Grape juice has been kept for several years when sterilized, and without a grain of any kind of preservative. After the juice of the fruits is expressed it is heated in a porcelain! lined kettle nearly to the boilingI point. After holding it at this temI perature for fifteen minutes filter the juice tlirougb teit. Meanwnue sterilize clean bottles by standing them in water at tlie boiling-point, and fill, them immediately with the heated juice. When the bottles are full put them back in the hot water and let them remain therefor fifteen minutes. Then seal and close them tightly, and do not open until ready for use. Fresh | fruit juices prepared in this ^ay will I retain all of their natural flavor and j aroma for winter use, and they can be I used in all cases where the extracts i are employed in cooking. The clear juices are much more palatable and healthier than any of the chemically prepared extracts.?The New Voice. Arrangement of the Linen Cnpboan], The linen cupboard may be any ordinary closet fitted up with shelves for i the purpose. Four and one-half feet bv six and one-half feet high will al i low five shelves. The lower shelves ; should be twelve to thirteen inches I apart, the upper ones nine to ten J inches. On the first shelf may be placed pillow and bolster cases; on the second, towels; on the third, tablecloths, fancy cloths and serviettes; on the fourth, window curtains and toilet covers; on the fifth, the best sheets; on the sixth shelf, the bottom of the cupboard, bath sheets and common sheets. The most convenient way to fold the linen in placiug it upon the shelves so as to take up least room is to fold the largest towels across so that they may be put on the shelf in rows. The sheets may be rolled in the usual way, two in a row in length and two in HI tTT.'lV -t X 1 1 wiatn. wim sueives t-weivo iuuut:a apart eheets may be put in two in depth, that is, eight handles, each sheet being a double bundle. Four pairs of double bed sheets, besides j those in general use and the small i ones with the bath sheets, on the I lower shelf will be enough for most j households. White counterpanes, ! dimity bed hangings, window curtains, cretonne curtains for box otto* mans and the like may all find a place in the linen cupboard, although it is best that blankets and woolen bed covers should be put away by themi selves with plenty of camphor. If an extra shelf is desired in this cupboard it con be made by lessening the space between the shelves con: tainingthe lighter articles.?"Washingj ton Star. Kcclpes. ! Rice Griddle Cakes?Mix well onehalf pint of oold boiled rice with an ! equal quantity of buttermilk, then : k?fc n~nv,nm Mill ILL UliC-ilUiX JJlUi; Ui oaicvi uxuuuw ' flour, one beaten egg and half a teaspoonful of soda, dissolved_in a little : boiling water. Orauge Pudding?Peel, slice, and seed five oranges, and pour over them j one cupful of sugar. Put into a double boiler one pint of milk, into which j stir one tablespoonful of corn starch j and the yolks of three eggs. When ( thickened, pour over the oranges. I j Whip the whites of eggs, add three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, and | fro3t dish on top. Gooseberry Trifle?Put a quart of j ; gooseberries into a porcelain kettle, j | with sufficient granulated sugar to | sweeten them, and boil until reduced to a pulp, then pour into a glass dish. | Make a boiled custard of one pint of j j new milk, two eggs and one-half cupI fnl of sugar, and spread over the berJ ries; cover with whipped cream when | I very cold and serve. Spiced Cherries?Take seven pounds i of sour cherries (stoned), four pounds i of sugar, one tablespoonful each of allspice, cloves and mace, two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon and one pint of strong vinegar. Make a syrup of the sugar, vinegar and spices. When it boils pour in the cherries, cook until i tender, skim out and pour in jars. I Boil the syrup until quite thick, then i pour over tne cnerries, ana seai. Frozen-Fruit Souffle?Take three ounces of sugar and six egg yolks and whip slowly, warming over hot water while beating. When a solid froth, remove and chill the bowl. Add carefully one pint of whipped cream and j one cup of mashed and sweetened ' fresh fruit?strawberries, raspberries ! or grated pineapple. Turn into a I wetted mold, bind with a greased cloth and bury in equal parts of ico and salt for three hours. Raspberry Vinegar?Masli raspoerriea in a clay bowl, and to every pound of fruit add a pint of vinegar. Let it stand three day3 and then press through a jelly bag. To every pint of liquid add half apoundof lamp sugar, i Set the juice on the fire to come to a j boil, take off any scum that rises. Alj low five minutes gentle boiling. Set ! I it to get cold, then pour it into small j I bottles not holding mora than a pinl j | and cork them welL* - & ' . . , . r. - ' \ * A Way to Pay Old l)el>t?. Mr. Chamberlain Las discovered i new way to pay old debts. The liabilities of the crown colony of St Helena exceed the assets by $12,630 A very simple expedient has restored the balance to the right eide. Ob60 leie postage stamps of St. Helena t< the value of $30,000 have been lying for maDy years in Downing street,and these have now been shipped to th? colony for sale in the local postoffica at considerably enhanced prices. At latest advices a large demand for these old issues was in progress. A Feroclont Sea Creature. "What are the most ferocious, tiger like creatures that swim the sea? The ! orca, by all means," said a scientist ! who is connected with the Smithsonian j Institution. "Some people know ! them as the grampus, and others as ! the ork or the ore. The orca family j are cetaceans and prey on whales. I ! wonder that they are so little known, euah wonderful creatures are they. Orcas are found in all seas, but are most numerous in the South Seas. The natives of the Marquesa Islands have some horrible sanguniary legends about the things that orcas do, just as the legends of India and Java deal with the horrors of crocodiles. The orcas are about twenty feet long in the Antarctic seas and are seldom ! over twelve feet long in the North Pacific and Atlantic. They have a terrible armament of sharp teeth. It is interesting to compare them with I animals of a similar character. There | are eight species of orca the world I over, and each species has a reputation j for ferocity. The best known are the I gladiator orca?orca gladiator of the j Atlantic?and orca rectipenna anil j crca ater of the Pacific. Orca recti penna is a remarkable animal, readily j recognized by its dorsal fin, that is J often as tall as the tallest man, slender ! and bending over at the tip gracefully, i When swimming below the surface six feet of this fin is seen gliding | along, often resembling a shark on the surface."?Hew York Sun. Manufacturing Salt in Kanaaa. "A new industry in Kansas," says | a correspondent of the Chicago Keci ord, "is the manufacture of salt. A i large deposit has been discovered on | the line of the 3antaFe Eailroad neai the town of Hutchinson, in the central part of the State, which the local i a_ i ? a_ ~ iu. geologists ciaim 10 ue we itugcsu m ! the world. More than $3,000,000 has | already been invested in plants to purify it, and the output last year ! reached nearly two million bairels, The members of the Mulvane family, i of Topeka, who are heavy landowners, bankers and proprietors of the To! peka Capital, are the largest salt op; erators in the State; but George j Gould and his brothers, of New York, J are also heavily interested. Frank j Gould, the youngest son of the late ; Jay Gould, who has only recentlj reached his majority, is having hit I first business experience in the man agement of the company." lnqnlgltlvene?s Kewarded. j Because of an inquisitive turn oi I mind, Sub-Policeman John Atkinson, | of the Twenty-second District, hac ! his new summer uniform thoroughly drenched. Atkinson was stationed near the Undine boathouse, along th Schuylkill Kiver. Prior to the arrival of the parade, he became very much interested in the boats and fixtures ii | the clubhouse. Finally he came to t ! sign posted on the wall which read; j "Pull the Rope and See the Monkej | Jump." Atkinson gave the rope a ! jerk and then proceeded to do the ; jumping. He had pulled the rope at j tached to the shower-bath.?Phita j delphia Eecord. J I am entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungi i by Piso's Cure for Consumption.?Louisj : Li.vdaman, Bethany, Mo., January 8, lS&i. One hundred and nine thousand locomo ! tires are at present running in various j countries. Edackt* Ton* Bowali With Ca?cmr?t?. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, ! 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. (alii druggists refund money, Germany has about 25,000 physicians and surgeons. i fnllr I If What does it do? fj It causes the oil glands 9 in the skin to become more i active, making the hair soft 9 and glossy, precisely as a nature intended. 9 It cleanses the scalp from I dandruff and thus removes 1 one of the great causes of I baldness. I It makes a better circuI lation in the scalp and stops E the hair from coming out. I 13 Prevents and It I cures Baldness 1 Ayer's Hair Vigor will Kg surely make hair grow on ik?i bald heads, orovided onlv I there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap | pears and the darker color I of youth takes its place, fl Would you like a copy feSf of our book on the Hair W and Scalp? It is free. If yeu do not obtain all the benefits Mr you oxncctert from the use tl the Vigor JjKL write the Doctor about it. Addreai, DR. J. C. AYER. Bfial Lowell, Alan. /f^\. Jr Sy % En vn ?Ip^| 3-SVSfi .. S <> v^t t A tasteful appearand much from good launderi the clothing. Good laum and Ivory Soap is the bes 1 The fading of delicate shades is 1 garment. Any color that will stand the with Ivory Soap. 3 V COPYRIGHT list rr THl PROC I Didn't MIh Much. On one of the trolley lines leading to a well-known amusement park they ' have a system whereby the cars are i stopped at certain points to allow i uniformed inspectors to count the passengers, presumably as a check ou the conductors. Among the passengers on the car on which the Saun1 terer happened to te riding was a well dressed young fellow with a penchant for cracking jokes at other people's expense. When the car stopped for the count-up h? had a lot of fun thrusting gibes in the inspector, 1 the conductor and the trolley com1 pany people in general. Finally, just 1 as the car was about to resume its journey, he called out: '' "Say, .Mister inspector, you missea me." Tbe inspector turned and looked ' the young fellow over very carefully. "Humph!" he retorted, "I guess the company can stand it. I didn't 1 miss much." Then everybody laughed, the young fellow got red in the face, the motor' man turned on the current and the ' car sped onward.?Pniladelphia In1 quirer. Death For Corn Microbes^ That little bit of rough skin on the , business side of the little toe, that un 1 failing barometer and inducer of pedal j agony, the corn, is not simply the result of wearing boots- too tight or too j loose, as we have been taught to beliere. It has a far more important | pedigree than than, and actually boasts a bacillus?the corn bacillus. ' His identity has long been hidden,but 1 a Trappist monk discovered the ras| cal and his complete destruction may ' be looked for in the near future. The pesky organism has been dig1 nified with a name, Bacillus Diaboli1 ens, it is called. Physicians will abbreviate that to Di. The monk of La Trappe who found him out gives detailed instructions for the capture and ,! punishment of the vicious mite for the k benefit of suffering humanity. The prescription is composed of thirty grains of perchloride of mercury in ! solution and thirty drops laudanum de Sydenham. Place this on the affected snot and the career of the bacillus di ; abolicus comes to an ignoble end.? New York Press. I Emperor William's Tenant*. : The German Emperor, as is well known, has since bis accession don/s all in bis power to improve tbe condition of tbe working classes, witb the happiest results. During his recent visit to his new estate at Cadinen, which is in every respect considered a model for the rest of east Prussia, tbe Kaiser was greatly shocked at the appearance of the workmen's houses on I the estate, and remarked thathis cow! houses and pigsties were palaces compared witb these hovels. He further ! p#vfl orders that the dwellings for his IO" - V work-people should be improved bei fore bis next visit, and said he hoped j that his example luldbe followed by [ other land owners. In east Prussia I there is great necessity for improve, ment, and it is to be hoped that the fact that the Emperor has now an estate there will have a very good effect. ?St. Louis Globe-Democrat. What May Happen. It. probably is merely a matter of evolution, observed Cnmso, before they hold sailing races in automobile yachts.?New York Commercial Advertiser. uv r \AiTifiiiojinrv Is what Uncle Sam uses. nu CIIM A TIQ M c i: 111-"-Sample bottle, 4 clays' KnCUItlA I lOlll treatment, postpaid, 10 cents, Ai-exaxpeji RemedyCo., 24* Green wicli St..N.Y. BIENTIONTO^^TO You Will Realize that " 1 Cleanly," i _ SAP( JUST THE BOOK | CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF I traats upon about aver7 subject ander th? sun ! and will b? sent, postpaid, far 50c. In stamps, pc I leu rua across rsf- m ? Jfe V # 4 nattersaad things AM E* MIS VI onderstand and TO IV !!? I I will clear ay for plete Index, 10 that it may be f" IJ J le a rick mine of raluable jF IJ K Interesting manner, and is ^ times the small sum of FIFTY CENTSwh prove of incalculable benefit to those whose ed Will also be fessd of great value to tbose who UveacquK-ad. BOOK P<J8IJSHJ|iC H< '' ^ ; 3 in dress often comes as ing as from the quality of dering requires good soap frequently the ruination of an expensive : free application of water can be washed ;tm * oamblx co. oincinnati j, Lazy Liver MI hare been troubled a great dul * with a torpid liver, which produce* constlpation. I found CASCARETS to be all you clilin for them, and secured auch relief the first trial, that I purchased another supply and waa completely cured. I shall only be too glad to reoommend Cascarets wheoererxthe opportunity is presented." J. A. SMITH. " vm 2920 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. CANOY < M CATHARTIC ^ pcom I . TMADI MANN *?0?Tt*?D ^tSggggjSBS^ Plmaant, Palatable, Potent. Taite Good. Do Good. Never Slckeo, weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, &0o. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SleriUf Rtaedj Cuyur, Ctkip, Kwtrtal, Ii* T?f*. SSt N0-T0-BAC gSttjgjg&IIF INI# I .tor neaaacnu (wneiner sick or uwvuiuj, w?mache, neuralgia. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and . weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints . --*3 and pains of all kind*, the application of Bad way's Reaar Belief will afford immediate ease, and Its ' #4 continued use for a few days effects a permanent cure. fciPaMR A CURE FOR ALL Summer Complaints, DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. A balf to a teaspoonful of Heady Esllef in a half tumbler of water, repeated as often as the dis- . charges continue, and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomach or bowels, will afford immediate relief and soon effect a ctire^ . Internally?A half to a teaspoonful in half 4 >?,Tfil tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Bonr Stomach, nausea, vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Heldache, Flatulency and all internal pains. . Jrjj JUalariu In It* Various Forms Cured and Prevented. There is not a remedial agent in the world that ' "'Wjfl will cure fever and ajftie and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, aided by RAD WAY'U PILLS, so quickly as HAl>WAV'S READY UL'LltF, Price, 50 c;iiIm per bottle. Sold by nil Driiffjrists. RAP WAY & CO., 55 Elm Street, XeV> York. Dr. Bruce's Globules 1 Greatest medicine on earth for cbillv. t"e~?r, cue, and all forms of mnliirlal poisoning. Recommended and prescribed by phjrtl* ciann of tlie blarlieot ntaudiuK. For Si years sold only to physicians; now placed on sale fc> thr '-&J1 public. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials attest their worth. 26c. a package. Send for testimonials, circulars, etc. ' vaj N. B. ItltlGGS, PHARMACIST, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Happy? 1 Treemg.r5yafSrS,l * JOHNSON'S ? - - - ? - <> o c. r If IIP B Wl ALAKIA,UniLUT>ar c. * trGrippe and Liver Diseases. KNOWN AtLDBCrCISTg. OOCt ? MM A STOPPED FRET' ff"l Tr ?Tn Perinaiently Cured M n H I w?"rty PivenUI by U K 9 BPS DR. KLIN'S GREAT |L W SERVE restorer PMltiTt e?rt for ill Pintsu Mi?mi, Fiu, PyUtff, Kg 4un and St. TUuf 9*net. Kol'lliorKtrvsuaua m ri?r fln* luj'ine. Trtatiae andtrial kcttla BB fret K> MlpatUata, they pi7&|iir eh?rj(i/jlf IBB when recelred. Sroil to Dr. Klloe. Ltd. Btlltrtu _ WO Initltuie of iledlclLe. Ml Arch St., PMUdelpbl*. fm. ffePMQinniJOHN W.MOBRI8, lEreaiUHWa.hiuctoii, D.c: "Successfully Prosecutes Claims. L&ts Prlncioal Ez&mliiar U.S. Pnoslon Bureau, 3yr?lu cfTll war, IS adjudication claims, atty ntuce I CONTRACT10 cure?s? I UUIlllinvl nrrTe trouble or mi I nil i'v Write for testimonials, form of contract IrlALAnlA ,<i 4c., of niootl Knoil, Itliciimntic I iglitninffj lillllC lilt lT i'lliM) iiriiii?rtii. vui ii U. P. STKPMAS, AtMa, X. Y. nDADCV NEW DISCOTERT; rlTM gj n V-# IT O *al?kr?li?f *?4 ram vortl cllii, Book of U?timoni?l???d 10 <!**?' Fre?. Dr. I. U. tuim SOUS. Box D, iiluU. Ik. W CURES WHERE ALL USE FAILS Tf * U Beit Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cae PI in time. Sold 07 drugging. gf . MJBCTk1kH?4II.TI?UFJ^1?ni mu w ^ e?gP rhey Live Well Who Live If Yah lien '/ II I VH H?? DLIO , you WfiHTiHS ? UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, u H u It contains 620 pnges, profusely Illustrated* ?t*l aote or ailrer. When reading you doubt* Ml AHUill fl erences to many El nPEfllH wLlch roo do not JLUlElflM Which this book you. It baa a com. JF referred to easily. This book ^ *-' ** |M jf 0 inioruiauuu, ijrcscuicw tu ru? ^ ? well worth to any one many lob we ask tor it. A study of this book will noation has been neglected, while the Tolamt cannot readily command the knowledge they OUSg. 134 Leonard St.. N. Y. CltY# 73 - . . :.;23SH