University of South Carolina Libraries
DEATH. To to die, To see the great unknown, I wonder if when we are dead .We'll know who's right, who's wrong. The end of life 7a uTnnnpr] in rlnrtpflf Tnu4ifc* Will tf<T effulgent sun arise ' On an eternal morn! < We all must die. But shall we live again? Does death but mean eternal tsleep, Or will we wake at dawn? And if we wake Will all our hopes be true? Have we beheld immortal truth With only human eyes? My ears have caucht, When all was still as death, A song bv fairest angels sung? It might nave been a dream. >?W. B. Parker, in the New Orleans T ime8-Dem ocrat. ^ ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? | BEHIND A CURTAIN, f * ************************** TIT HE little street of "bijou resl\ I . dences near the park," was I pleasantly full of yellow sunmgm 6hine and blue window boxes. Half way down a carriage intensified the dry whiteness of the pavements and roads by its gleaming blackness. The straight-featured footman 6tood near the carriage door, with black and white legs stiffly posed, and eyes gazing forward with the regulation want of expression. He conversed with the coachman in subdued and < .wary tones. "Pretty looking girl at Number Eight." Coachman rolled his eyes to the left corner of his eyesockets, and perceived at Number Eight a bright young face, half veiled behind the draperies of the drawing-room window. "She's just out," remarked the footman. "Here comes the fellow who's most j gone on her." A gentleman walked alertly up to j Number Eight unconscious of the scrutiny of the liveried critics, saw the face at the window vanish suddenly, and smiled to himself as he rung the bell. He went up-stairs repeating audibly the little sentences of deftly hidden Bweetness and wooing he had prepared to say to her. She was very young, of enticing shyness and variableness, yet he was almost sure she loved him. He meant to utter his carefully arranged phrases cautiously, and, if a propitious moment or mood appeared, to make his proposal. The door was opened, he was announced and w<ent forward eagerly to greet?her sister, and the latest novelty in five o'clock tea sets. He mumbled a disconcerted reply to the sister cliaperones remariis, auu gazed searchingly about the room. Oh, for an eye of cathode ray power to see .whither she had flown! "What a delightful day!" said the lady. "London sunshine is the finest tn the world; it is so beautiful to see its effect on the ordinary every day dimness and dullness. Like all fine things its value is heightened by its scarcity." "Yes, fearfully hot. The sun is blinding," he observed abstractedly. Hang the sun! What has she run away for? Were all those blushes and shy looks merely the result of timidity Nand self-consciousness? He could swear he saw her pretty face and shoulders at the window as he came up the steps. "One lump, please." he murmured. "Did you enjoy yourself at Lady Cardby's dance?" "As much as the chaperone may," answered the young dame, with an ancient air that sat bewitchingly upon her coquettish fairness. "A sister lately 'brought out' is a great responsibility. Besides, the 'buds' detract from the 'blossoms.'" "You are youthful enough to rank With the buds," he smiled with a sudden gleam of sanity and gallantry. "Is Miss Maydey quite well?" "Very well, thank you. In fact she I Is a little too brisk and lively for my ! nerves sometimes." "Really? Now I thought her the Quietest, demurest of little maids?if I may be permitted to express any thought about so charming a young lady." He spoke with an affected lightness that was more inteuse than the greatest earnestness. Evidently the sister understood his case. She turned her beautifully dressed head aside for an 1n6tant, and her mouth quivered with suppressed mirth. "Ah, that is li3i* 'society' manner, ami .will depart when she has seen a season or two," she altirmed. "When we are alone, I assure you, sho is the most provoking, teasing, laughing, mischievous child you could possibly find. She has no reverence for my dignity or my toilets. Yesterday she burst in upon me with the avowed intention of 'making me giggle!'" He was listening with attentive ears ?the ears of a lover to whom any and everything concerning his mistress is of more Importance than the total instantaneous disappearance of a great nation or the collapse of all the thrones of Europe. Suddenly he saw the vel,vet curtain?which draped one side of the flower-filled fireplace, at which he was looking?quiver strangely. Scarcely a breath of wind came in through .the open windows, and the grate was blocked entirely by a sheet of painted looking glass. Moreover, the curtain on the other side hung more flatly and closely than its quivering fellow, which bulged out here and there in a manner unknown to artistic upholst A suspicion flashed through his dazed braiu. He eat up with renewed energy and said: "You are describing a very charming character. I am half in love with your description of a girlish life and waywardness." He paused and saw the curtain give a quick, wavering, tremulous convulsion to its folds, which instantly became still again as he continued: "Do you think it worth a man's while to try to exist with half a heart?" "Iieally." said the lady. "I am not a specialist in diseases of the heart." "But," he pleaded, "you have broken so many to heal one that your experience must be of value, and your opinion very well worth hearing?like tiiat of a ireneral practitioner." I "Well," answered the young matror cautiously, "it is certainly better t live with a whole heart, or even hal of one, than without any at all. It i more natural to exist with a hear and consequently it is more graceful. ?*T /x?1 * im<Yn inlinnoo tVinr X U LU UUUUiCU (V uu^uiujiuvc^, iui.1. though I will fling the rest after th first part and live a life of unnatural inartistic, nightmarish ugliness. Pit my fate! If only the sweet thief wh has stolen my heart would give it bad to me?with her own?I think I eoul manage to make myself satisfied wit my existence." He was looking at the curtain. Th curtain became agitated and swayei to and fro. "Well," said the sister champion. " think you are too greedy. Two heart belonging to one person is as unnafur al as no heart." "What shall I do? Persuade th thief to exchange the booty and shari it?" "That would be best, I think," 8h< said, laughing, and looking in his eyes He flushed and stared at the no\* motionless curtain. Then he looket back at her questioningly. The younj dame nodded her fair head slightly and picked up a piece of needlewort 1 ~: ? m/sxlr Vioolrof A licllt flnehpf ly ILIfmf UU a >? XX l/aoavv. ** .i0wv into his eyes. He put the cup anc saucer he had been holding in hi* hands down on the tray and half ros< from his chair. The lady motionec him to sit down. "Well, hearts are artful things often and all the task and discussion oi them is artless," she said. "Let u? be sensible." "Are we ever sensible?" he said stupidly. "I don't know. I wonder if we an most sensible when we are mosi senseless? They say insane peoph always fancy themselves sane and others insane. How queer if all th< lunatics are really sensible and all th( sensible world (as we think ourselves Insane! Isn't it a gruesome Idea? Se< what comes of speaking of impossibili ties!" "Are you sure we have been talking of impossibilities?" he inquired anxi ously. "What is an impossibilty?a future certainty?" "I hope," said he. "I am not perfectly sure. Who car be? But I think that is a right definition." Still he looked at the curtain (whose strange inequalities were continuallj and slowly shifting over its velvet sur face) and the sister said quickly: "Dear me! I have forgotten to give Davis a most inmortant order. Please pardon me for one moment" The agitation of the curtain amount ed almost to a distinct shuddering among its folds. Then a stiff stillness ensued. The sister chaperone was gone. . He walked over to the curtain. "Will you take my love and give mt yours?" he said softly. The curtain fluttered and instantlj drew itself tightly In a crouching hu man shape. "Forgive me! Love that can laugt at locks sees through a curtain. 1 love sou, darling. Will you take mj love for yours?" , The curtain did not move. "Do answer, my love! If it is 'yes,1 lift the curtain; if it is 'no,' let it drop as it was before." A second or two and then thref white fingers lifted a corner of tht velvet. He dragged the curtain aside and lifted up a little kneeling figure witt its hands pressed over its. face. "My beautiful one!" he said, clasp ing her to him. "What made you hidf there?" "I don't know," said a soft, muffled voice. "I saw you at the window, did 1 not, love?" "Yes." "Theu why?" ' The hands came down and a pretty flushed, childish round face looked up defiantly shy In its impetuous bora ness. "Why, Annie laughed at me foi blushing when I saw you in the street and I said I wouldn't see you. ] couldn't get out, and so I hid behinc the curtain." "But you love me. Say you lov< me." "I never say what I am bidden t< say." And her head went down again "How long is a moment?" asked th< sister, opening the door. "As short as joy," he said happily.Waverley Magazine. 'People Who Live in Hope*. It is a well-known fact that in al most any country town there are cer tain individuals who call regularlj day after day at the postofflce and asl for mail. They never receive any, an< as far as can be found out have n< reason to expect any; but they ar< animated by a vague hope that some thing may turn up in the shape of i letter, gome comumnnication may b rprpivprl tn tlipir riflvnntnffp. Durini the last few daysit lias been observe* tlint those who most eagerly read th bulletins and notlccs in front of a sus pended bank were people who couli not possibly have any real interest ii the documents. They came, howevei day after day, a kind of out-at-the elbows crowd, and scanned the bulle tins as though they expected to se notices as to where their own cheek would be paid. It was apparently th one chance in a million that the; might see something to their advau tage?a possible remittance from som unknown relative. At least that wa the impression of a reporter wio sail that they were impelled by somethin; other than mere idle curiosity.?Ne^ York Commercial Advertiser. Kaffir Hanking. The Kaffirs have a remarkably sin pie method of banking. Before settin out to trade they select one or tnei number as their banker, and put a their money in his bag. When an a: tide is purchased by any of those wb are in this combine the price is take by the banker from the bag, counte several times and then paid to tl] seller. After which all the bank d positors cry out to the banker, in tL presence of two witnesses selectec "You owe me so much." This is the repeated by the witnesses. The general accounting comes b< tween the banker and his several d positors when all the purchases ha\ been made, after which all the ni * tives go home.-r-ltfmdon Express. New York City.?Bathing suits for ^ young girls require to be ample and to allow perfect freedom before all j else. Mohair is the material that is most liked and most fashionable and ) ^ gibl's bathing striT. . blue and dark red with white trimmings are the colors preferred; but serge and flannel are correct and [ white suits are worn. The May Manton model given is up-to-date in every > particular, is stylish at the same time that it is absolutely comfortable. As shown, it is made of dull blue mohair . with collar and bands of white in the same material and narrow black braid, but duck trimming can be used k with equally good results. 'r The blouse and. bloomers are made In one and close at the centre front, the skirt being entirely separate and , buttoned in the back. The bloomers , ar? loose and drawn up below the knee by means of elastics Inserted in the hems. The sleeves are short puffs , and the big sailor collar is joined to ! the neck of the blouse. The shield is f stitched to the right side of the blouse, beneath the collar, and buttoned into place on the left side. To cut this suit for a girl eight years of age, four and three-eight yards of r 1 SAILOR SUIT P i """ r material twenty-seven inches wide or j three and one-eight yards forty-four inches wide will be required. Girl's Sailor Suit. No model suits the growing girl more perfectly than the simple, natty sailor suit. For summer wear it is made of linen, pique and chambray, - and for the cooler months of cheviot - serge and flaunel. Blue and white are 7 favorite colors, but dull or ox blood ? red is mucn worn. Tiie smart May 1 Manton example given in the large > drawing is of marine blue linen with J collar, cuffs and shield of white and - stitched bands of the blue, and tie of i soft blue silk. The skirt has a front 0 gore joined to wide, straight back S portions that are laid in three bos 3 pleats on each side and is attached to e a fitted .body lining. The blouse is - smooth across the shoulders and can 3 be made with or without the applied a yoke. An elastic inserted in the hem % at the lower edge regulates the fulness !- and allows of drawing the blouse over the head without an opening in front, e The sailor collar is seamed to tne necK s and the shield is faced on to the body p. lining, the standing collar finishing It y at the throat. The sleeves are in bishi op style with straight cuffs, e To cut this suit for a girl eight years s of age, five and a half yards of mail terial twenty-seven inches wide, four g and a half yards thirty-two inches v wide, or three and a quarter yards forty-four inches wide, will be required. * nri.- c!_ <? + 1" A11C A,AI?1*?<(? onilvi 2 Both the velveteen and the brushii edge binding of a -woman's gown, I when she comes in from the street, r- are alive with bacteria. These disc ease germs she distributes over the r floor of her clean home, to find their d way Into the mouths of the children i and into the systems of older people, & where they deal death and destruction. i6 These disease germs ? consumption, 1 scarlet fever, diphtheria, etc. ? seek E dark places where they may live and grow, ready at any moment to be ab& sorbed into the systems of unsuspected ing victims. This is the penalty Im'? posed on all wearers of the long skirt a- who let them touch the dirty streets, Sr Hi ^ .v- : . a'-'9 pgipSNffii and it is impossible, if yon wear themnot to do so?American Queen. Oriental Trimming. A strip of Oriental trimming is much used to cover the pleat in the middle of the front of a shirt waist, but it must be worn with a stock of the same material. The strips may be used merely as a movable decoration, but if stitched to the waist, it is more harmonious to use them also for the narrow bandlike cuff. * Cameo Fin*. After having suffered from oblivion for a lone time the old-fashioned ca meo brooch Is enjoying a revival in popularity. They are more curioue than pretty, to tell the truth, unless j now and then you come upon a model of true classical beauty. These are now brought out from the limbo of old fashioned ornaments, and are used to hold down the belt and hold up the skirt in the middle of one's waist in the back.. The cameo pins are not j used directly under the chin because they are singularly unbecoming to most people. Chic and Novel. Foulard gowns trimmed with dotted white muslin are decidedly chic and novel. One of these gowns of pastel blue satin foulard, scattered over with sprays of flowers, had a deep shaped flounce on the skirt of white muslin with black spots. The sleeves also had elbow puffs of the muslin, and the bolero opened over a vest of this material. A Lovely Garden Hat. A lovely hat for a garden party is of ecru straw, the brim being filled with i exquisitely coiorea oiue tor^ei-mrnots and a long white ostrich plume sweeping over the front and side. Loops Instead of Buttonholes. In many smart and finely-made gowns the buttons fasten with loops rather than buttonholes. Woman's Fancy Blouse. The blouse with the sailor collar Ib a marked and deserved favorite P* I the season. In such a fancy form as this May Manton design It Is suited both to the entire costume and the odd bodice and is eminently smart as well as generally becoming. The original Is made of white loulslne silk with 'OR A GIRL. trimming of narrow Persian bands, shield and stock of cream Cluny lace; but all silks, wools and cotton ma terials are appropriate. The foundation, or fitted lining, closes at the centre front On It are arranged the various parts of the blouse proper which closes at tfce left side beneath the box pleat The centre front is tucked in groups for a short distance, then allowed to fall free and form soft folds. Xne rronts proper are laid in one box pleat at eatti front edge, but otherwise are plain. The sailor collar is attached to the blouse, and the shield is arranged over the lining. The sleeves are in bishop style. When the lining is omitted the shield is attached to the waist beneath the collar, permanently to the right and buttoned to the left; and the waist is either gathered at the waist line or adjusted by means of tapes run through a casing. Otherwise there is no difference in the making. To cut this blouse for a woman of medium size, four and a half yards nf mntprinl twentv-one inches wide, three and three-quarter yards twentywoman's fanct blouse. 1 1 /I ^ V* nn n Tinf/ln + seven mcnes wiuc, mice j-muo iuiujtwo inches wide, or two and a half yards forty-four Inches wide, will be required, with three-eight yard of aliover lace. . I A Norey Lftfhtihlp, 'A novel sort of lightship 1b to be moored on the Otter Rock, Islay, says e ? *-* Ta ??" ?? y*wviw onH fl invention. 11 win uave uu will be worked by the compound gas f system. Two large gasholders will S contain as much gas as will light the I lantern for several months. The gas, 1 escaping from the clapper of a bell placed on a deck belfry, and the rock- s ing of the vessel will set a tongue go- a ing as well. The Otter Rock marks a 1 particularly dangerous part of the li west coast, and the new plan will be S submitted to a severe test 1 Poatoffice* on Oce?n Steanuhlps. Each of the big transatlantic steamers has a postofflce aboard. Down on n the main deck by the second cabin is a fl room fitted up like a railway mail t car, with hundreds of bags suspended by hooks from racks around the walls, t The mall clerk stands In the centre c and throws letters and papers at them j with the dexterity of a conjurer. Just ? as the steamer starts a big pile of mail bags Is dumped aboard, helter- \ skelter, but the postal clerks have six ? days time to assort their contents, and t it generally keeps them busy. On all s of the steamers are two and on some \ of them three postal clerks. Each bag E is labeled with the name of a city? f Boston, New York, Chicago, Cleveland, j Buffalo, and so on?and when the Mow Vnrlr the mail + oirauici luucuvo *?v?? ?w*? ?->? ? t can be carried direct to the railway t train without being handled and sort- i ed at the New York postoffice. Going ^ east there are separate bags for the different European countries. On this s voyage the mail clerg has handled over E 40,000 letters for England alone.?Chi- j | cago Record-Herald. p Didn't Teach Him That Trick. j "That's a werry knowing animal o' yours," said a Cockney gentleman to [ the keeper of an elephant. ? "Very," was the cool rejoinder. f "He performs strange tricks and hantics, does he?" inquired the Cock- J j ney, eyeing the animal through his glass. "Surprising" retorted the keeper. J "We've learned him to put money in ; that box you see up there. Try him with half a crown." The Cockney handed the elephant ? half a crown, and, sure enough, he took it in bis trunk and placed It In a box hich up out of reach. "Well, that Is very hextraordinary? 6 hastonishing, truly;" said the green one, opening his eyes. "Now, let's v see hiin take It out and 'and It back." "We never learned him that trick," t retorted the keeper, and then turned j ! away to stir up the monkeys and * | punch the hyenas.?Tlt-Blts. ( A Dog's Devotion. j j George Flndlay has returned from a c trip through Indian Territory and * j vouches for this story of the remark- 2 able devotion to his little mistress of i ! a dog owned by Jim Hay, a quarterblood Quapaw Indian. Hay's four- ^ year-old girl, Nellie, wandered into the woods near his place and became lost She was accompanied by her dog, a gi- c gantic yellow staghound. After wan- t derlng one and a half miles from home c she became tired and fell asleep. Her e father searched until midnight, when ? he heard the baying of the hound In i the woods. He hastened in the direc- 8 tion of the sound and found his daughter, with the big hound standing guard c close to her, and In the underbrush near her were the bodies of two big rnnlroa VioH t &IUJ r ly stolen up to the sleeping child and her protector with the Intention of killing them, and were whipped by the dog?Wisconsin Sentinel. D A Needle Care For Pain. "Women have abandoned the needle!" says a French doctor in a recent article, "but it is employed nowadays T to relieve them of pain instead of to kill time and eyesight The originator t< of this treatment is a surgeon in the tj British army in India, This simple but successful treatment for lumbago ii and neuralgia has been long in practice by the Hindus. It consists of n lifting a fold of the skin at the point C where the pain is most intense and running it through with a needle which r is left in the flesh for from three to twenty minutes. The treatment 1s ? said to afford relief in every ease and b in many instances leaving entirely. D The pain seldom returns within ten or twelve hours." a A LUXURY B Watch our next advertls S Just try a package of I the reason of its populj s . ! ' i l-.r "V T / FonIks Wluer* *f the Derby.. Volodyovsk! was notthe first "forign" horse to win the Derby. The Irst Derby was run in 1780, and the ounder of the race Edward Smith Itanley, the twelfth Earl of Derby, jord Rosebery aad the Duke of Portand are the only owners who have pon the blue ribbon twice in succeslon?Lord Rosebery in 1894 and 1805, ,nd the Duke of Portland in 1888 and 889. A French horse won the race q 1865, aD Australian In 1853, a Etonian in 1876 and an American in 881. ' The Hog and the Garden. A Hog one day entered a gentleaan's garden, Rooted up his Lawn and mally made a Comfortable Wallow of be Basin of tbe Fountain. Appearing on bis veranda, tbe Genleman was Infuriated by tbe spectale of Fihhy Destruction presented to lis view, and Shouted Loudly to tbe log. "Hush," urged the Beast from hfs Vallow in the Basin of tbe Fountain. If you Raise a Row you will Attract he Attention of the Neighbors?and urely you don't want them to see Into chat a Foul State the premises of a n?n of Tmir Wealth and Position have alien. Keep quiet, my Agitated ^rlend, and Say Nothing about It" But the enraged gentleman fell upon he Hog and drove him forth with ilows, and then set to work to Restore ils Premises to the former decent conlition. MORAL: Those who have themelves no regard for appearances are iot welcomed as advisers on how aplearances may be kept up.?Phlladelihia North American. Khaki For French Soldiers. * The French Minister of War has lalued Instructions to the officers of French colonial forces to replace the >lue uniform of the latter by a less )ronouncea coior, one approacumg iu me the one which had made itself fanous in South Africa. The French nilitary authorities have found out hat blue not only absorbs the rays of he sun to an unpleasant degree, but ilso makes its wearers a more contpicuous mark for the enemy. PtrrwAH Fadeless Dyes are fast to tonight, trashing and robbing. Sold by all druglata. Great Britain and Ireland, according to he completed census returns, have a popilation of about 42,000,000. One way of giving the professional beg;ar a chance to rise in the world is to give rim a good blowing up. Ladlei Can Wear Shoes )ne size smaller after using Allen's Footiaae, a powder for the feet. It makes tight it new shoes easy. Cares swollen, hot, sweatag, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and innions. At alt druggists and shoe stores, 6c. Trial package FBEE by mail. Address illen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. The beggar doesn't have to be weighed a the balance to be found wanting. Beat For the Bowela. No matter what ails you, headache to a ancer, you will never get well until your owels are put right. Oascabxts help nature, ure you without a gripe or pain, produce asy natural movements, cost you just 10 ents to start getting your health back. Casabets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up q metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. u. tamped on it. Beware of imitations. Does laughing cause dimple^, or do [imples cause laughing? Fref'a Vermlfnjf? Caret. Children relieved and absolutely cured, teputation of 60 yrs. 25c. At Druggists. Marrying a blockhcad doesn't make a rooden wedding. % TTTTH norTnanontlv /?nrOf1 >10 fifn nrnprtnni. ees after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great ferve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free )r. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 Arch ^t., Phila. Pa The golf player doesn't always know rhat he is driving at. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syfup forchildren sething, soften the gnms, reduces inflammaion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25o a bottle Seventy-three per cent, of ships enterag British ports fly the national flag. Piflo's Cure for Consumption is an infallible ledicine for coughs and colds.?N.W. Samuel, icean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. Ocean steamers can ascend the St. Lawence River 986 miles. W. H. Griffin, Jackson, Michigan, writes: Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, all'a Pn tArrh Cnre cured me." Sold by ruggiste, 76c. 1 A vessel going from Montreal to Port Lrthur has to ascend 600 feet. WITHIN THE REACH ' What 0 / C\ The net is iyj j But what The guess< As at th< ff'jr The catch The haui - Excitement &f L fc What wi Y I I The net, w i I I Like our Vjr'^*^ Has prizes And the: \i Conjecture \j| J To know For childrc Septercbc I Remember To grcce That upon LION C If he's wit] A two-ce; You'll get Tbe LIC ement. LION COFFEE an wity. wiiw / , iVf. . >'? ,/ ' . ^ . Tha Ontwti ot -British Sfft., . *> A Scarborough gentleman #a& gar* prised tbe other morning to find thirty-eight pins in his breakfast egg,'and / most other people would have been surprised, too, under the same circumstances. There ought to be a collection of miraculous eggs somewhere. It was only two years ago since a hea laid an egg at Bedford with a penny in it. There is do doubt at all as to tne fact, out tue question, "now aia the penny get Into the egg?" has never been quite satisfactorily settled. ?St James's Gazette. Projects often succeed, not on their real merits but because of man's fidelity to his ideals. . 1 I Hair Falls 52 "I tried Ayer'* Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. Onehalf a bottle cured me." J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, I1L ? 1 \ ?? Ayer's Hair Vigor is . certainly the most economical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. It doesn't take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, % and restore color to gray hair. si.m a ww*. *n *101*. If toot drnrriat cannot >00017 too. I ?end "us on* dollar and we frill" cxp'reaa I you a bottle. Be sure and rive the name I Liver Pills | That's what you need; something to cure your biliousness and give you a good digestion. Ayers Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation and biliousness. Gently laxative. Mtdff&f. Want yonrmoujtache or beard * bt&atilil brown or rich black T Then tu? BUCKINGHAM'S DYEtftfiKU U ct*. or D?oocj?t?, on n. P. Mail A Co., X. M. nk n* n* nmw For Headache (whether sick or nervous). toctk ache, Jeuralala. rheumatism, lumbaffo, palm oat of all kindi, the application of Iladway's Heady Belief will afford Immediate ease, and lta coattaaaa om for a few day* effect* a permanent rare. ' A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. | A half to a teaapoonfol of Beady Belief in a kail A tumbler of water, repeated aa often aa the dlachairea continue, andaliannel saturated with. H**dy ftefyaf placed over the atomach or bowels, will afford imnaadlate relief and aoon effect a cure. . IMTXBN4XX.T?A half to a teaapoonfol in hair a tumbler of water wiU in a few minutes rare Crampa. Spasms, 80ur Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nerrousneaa, Sleeplessness. Sick Head ache. Flatulency and all internal pains. Malaria la It* Various Forma Care4 and Preveated. -mj There la not a remedial accent In the world that wfll rare fever and ague and all other malarious, bilkwa , Price^O cent* per bottle. v " Sold bj ail Driifliti. RAD WAY 6c CO., 55 Elm 8U, New Y+lk. * ] ctark tobes ISf * STARK BBQI. Loctrim. Mo.: hJMU'iJ^bZ < ; ? ?~ nDADCY hew DI8C0VTAT; gmm ffaiok r?ll?f and cnrtt woe* oum. Book of UatimoaiaU and lOdaya' tnataa* Free. Pr. E. K. amnttogl.Box B. AUmU.? ADVERTISING Kff18 Vgg "The Saaee that node Went Point fanaaa.' / MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. / I . - / | mm n I5&89 ^ HHH |HH HBH RPB w^i |^Bg .|jj OF ALL! ?i? / it Tfci* MM*? I*imiHI?IO?' u iiiv no 10 uvillain k - < I !1 cast, the net it filled, R : does it contain? :s of the men are stilled : ropes they strain. is yet uncounted, ^i4d v is yet unseen; ? reigns on every Aand- * j 11 the capture mean? ith contents yet concealednew Premium List, that are tinrevealed, efore, yet unmissed. will be very rife what presents rare, :n, anjf for man and wife, ;r first will bare. on that day to go r and persist you he should bestow OFFEE's newest List. bout them, write to us, it stamp inclose; it without further fus?? >N promptness shows. d you will understand I WOOLSON SPICE CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. I / ..... ... , y