Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' New York City.?Simple blouses or Bhirt waists fill a need and always are 4n demand, however much more elab orate ones may be liked. This one is Jaid in box pleats for its entire length and is becoming to the generality of Womankind, while it is absolutely simple and well suited to wear with the Jacket suit. The sleeves are among the latest of the season, wide and full tat the shoulders and narrow at the ."wrists where they are finished with deep cuffs. As illustrated the material Is royal blue taffeta with figures of the Bame color, but all the season's waistlngs are correct. The waist consists of the fitted lining, which is optional, fronts and back, A LATE DESIGN [/'/- J ^ /.// L / I I . which are laid in box pleat?, and th< closing is made at the centre front The sleeves are in one piece each anc can be arranged ever the linings oi joined to the cuffs as may be preferred The quantity of material requiret for the medium size is three and three fourth yards twenty-one inches wide three and three-eighth yards twenty rt'A O r?r"? C? fnrtT, JBeveiJ incuts v> iur, VI inv ,|?>US '? four inches wide. Yellow Kmc Ton<s. k A flowered chiffon in yellow ros< Intones was made with a plain full skir f over an under-skirt of taffeta and ai interlining of plain yellow chiffon. Th< waist was full and plain, cut low ant square, and had a very high girdlt sharply pointed top and bottom Around the decollete was a flat banc of heavy cream lace headed by a tinj quilling of cream chiffon. On one sid< ,was a rose and leaves made of ehiffoi and ribbon. The sleeves were a shori elbow length and were composed o! three small puffs divided by bands ?1 the lace. Chlflon With Pleatinc*. Chiffon is well adapted to accordior pleatings. A lovely blue with a flow ered border had a double skirt, botl accordion pleated. The bodice, als( pleated, was mostly of the floweret part, as were the pleated sleeves There was a girdle of the plain chiffor v and a large rosette of blue chiffon anc tulle directly in front on the bodice. In Brown and Cream. For a symphony in brown consider t girl seen on Broad street. She was thf rare sort of girl who can \vear golder | russet brown. Her choice was a long close, severely made coat of broad cloth in that shade, showing only a lev, .inches of the skirt of the same. Be neath this tripped pretty russet uea and spats. Iler muff and little tailored neckpiece were of the calfskin newly used this winter, and her small, close toque was fashioned of the same silky j golden brown and creamy skin. The 1 whole ensemble made a picture sar- j tonally and artistically delightful.? i Newark Advertiser. Loose Outer Wrap. In the outer wrap this season coats are worn loose and baggy, with dolman-shaped sleeves and capes of the regulation coachman cut cover th(> gown almost entirely. A long po;a#ee coat, severely plain, was lined with gray and white squirrel fur, the lining being entirely concealed when the coat j was closed. The only trimming was of several silk frog trimmings down the front. This is another instance of thin fabrics being utilized out of season. Fortunately, in this case, fcowever, the fur lining supplies the necessary warmth. New Short Sleeve*. Unhappy is the woman who has not a pretty wrist. She looks on the new waists and the new theatre and visiting gowns with despair, for they all have short sleeves. Not necessarily elbow sleeves, but with the cuff ending a good four inches above the wrist. The fashion is pretty and graceful, but it calls for a well-turned wrist and forearm. The short sleeve and the transparent guimpe are characteristics of the fashions of 1904 and will probably continue through the coming year. Seven Gored Pleated Skirt. The skirt that is snug over the hips yet provides abundant fulness below remains a favorite and is promised continued vogue for an indefinite period | BY MAY MANTON. ! JMI' ? . ? i of time. This one is quite novel and . eminently effective, while it suits the 1 woman of generous proportions as well r as her slender sister, a feature by no . means always found in full skirts of 1 any sort. The model is made of brown - henrietta, in the new shade known as , onion, stitched* with eorticelli siik and is exceptionally smart, the material be ing one of the latest whims of fashion. "? -J ^11 I It can, however, De reproauceu an an seasonable suitings and in all materials in vogue for separate skirts. i The skirt is cut in seven gores, the t front, side front and back gores being i extended to form straps, which are i lapped over pleats laid at the front 1 edge of each succeeding gore, and at > the back is an inverted pleat that can be stiched flat, as illustrated, or pressed I into position, as may be preferred. r The quantity of material required , for the medium size is eieht and ttoee - fourth yards twenty-seven inches wicle, r five yards forty-four indies wide, or four yards fifty-two inches wide. % ?|; ft SCIENCE > (p* When the newest English "penny-inthe-slot" apparatus receives its coin, b inn?ic liov nt a distance. as in another room, begins to play, being operated j by wireless telegraphy. Mice exposed to vadium for twenty | days, in the experiments of Er. Roux, j of Paris, lost their hair; and when the ; hair grew again it was quite white. ! Longer exposure developed muscular ! paralysis. In calcium carbide cartridges for j mining, a membrane separates the carbide from the water. The membrane is ruptured electrically, and five minutes later the gas generated is exploded by another electric spark. Banaharina, the new flour of fine quality from the plantain, is reported to have proven an agreeable and healthful food. In Venezuela, where it seems to be gaining favor, it is especially recommended as a nutritious food for children and invalids. The Paris Societe d'Encouragement pour l'lndustrie Nationale has awarded the grand prize of the Marquis d'Ar genteuil TO W. M. AtlgUKie mm i/uuis Lumiere for their photographic discoveries. M. Heroult has been awarded a grand gold medal for his works on electro-metallurgy. Kepping one lot of plants for two months in an atmosphere containing five times the normal proportion of carbonic acid, and another lot in ordinary air, E. Demoussy has shown an average increase of growth due to the j carbonic acid of sixty per cent. The ! plants included lettuce, tobacco, castor, j geranium and mint, only fuchsia show- , ing no increase. St. Catherine's lighthouse, situated on j the south coast of the Isle of Wight, has just been provided with a new light of 15,000,000 candle power, as against 3,000,000 obtained with the old apparatus. Seen from the land there are three distinct bea?s of light revolving in view, one just at the point of disappearing behind the '"blank" or shield, while the others pass rapidly over the j waters of the English Channel. [IMMORTAL CEORCE'S INFLUENCE. His Wonderful Cherry Tree is Still Bear* Infir Frnit. Two little boys from a kindergarten In Boston went into a barber's shop to have their hair cut. Two men were there awaiting their turn. The barber said to one of the boys: "Run over to the store across the street and see if my assistant is there. Tell him to hurry up and eoiue back, there ! are four men waiting." The boy went, found the man, and | gave the message, except that he said j there were two men and two boys ! waiting. Then he added: "The barber told me to say four men, but 1 wasn't going to tell a lie for two men." "Why not?" .iskcd the man. "Why," responded the' boy, "don't you suppose we have a picture of George Washington over in our kindergarten';" The teacher declares that she shall tell the story of the "cherry tree" with renewed interest and frequency.? Youth's Companion. The Motor-Cycle in Britain. According to the Motor-Cycle of London there are 29,000 motor-cyclists in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In the London County Council District are found 3344 of Ihe number. Surrey, excluding the London County Council and the Croydon Bor ? 1 AAA uugn area, uas jueauj ivw uiwiui cyclists. Strong hopes are entertained that international uniformity in electrical units may shortly be scoured. Our Foreign Office has the matter under consideration on the report of experts who attended the St. Louis Electrical Congress. In all likelihood an international commission, which it is suggested should arrange such a system of electrical units?in terms of the ohm, j volt and ampere?wiil foregather at Geneva or The Hague. In many countries, including Russia, Norway and Sweden, . Denmark, the Netherlands, Portugal, Italy and Japan, no electrical units nave yet Deen ieganzeu.?luuuuij | Telegraph. J ; Hymn No. 32 Won. The Tatler tells why no hymn under thirty-seven is now sung at the English church at Monte Carlo. A member of the congregation, a certain English peer, once went to the rooms on Sun- j day immediately after the morning | service and put the maximum on thirty-two, the number of the last hymn. It turned up. and the "inspiration"' was widely talced about, as such things are in the frivolous society of the principality. The next Sunday the little cbyrcb was crowded, and the last hymn being again a low number, an unseemly rush to the rooms took place directly it was announced. Curiously enough, the number again turned up, [ and the bank was badly hit. On the follnwinc- Sundav the church could ! not hold all the would-be worshipers, but their ungodly intent was frustrated. as all the hymns were "off the board,'' and have been so ever since.? St. James' Gazette. Oyster* on the Shell. Out in the West oysters are more often seen in cans than in shells. An economical housekeeper conceived the brilliant idea of making one set of '"half-shells" serve for a second meal. She gave one dinner and had another on for tlie next night. She had oysters on the half shell at the first dinner, and she just ordered the cook to save the shell?. She purchased oysters in the bulk and gave orders for them to be placed in the shells and served as the others had been the night before. it uuppi'ueu LUUL iiLIJVT VUUOIJi UVUliiJj was at the seaside last summer and was an oyster expert in a small way. When the dishes were served lie locked at the oysters before him in n quizzical mauiter for a few minutes, and then said, in a loud, shrill voice: 'Why. mamma, look what funny oysters. All of mire grow the wrong way m ike feh?ll&.?' I THE PULPIT. A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY BISHOP D. H. CREER, D. D., LL.D. Subjecf: Standing; Before Christ. Brooklyn, N. T.?Coadjutor Bishop David H. Greer, D.D., LL.D., preached in Christ Church, his first visit to Brooklyn since His election xo nis nign office, Sunday morning. His subject was, "Standing Before the Master." He chose his text from II. Kings v:25: "He went in and stood before his Master." Bishop Greer said in the course of his sermon: You will recall, perhaps, the connection in which those words were spoken. Elisha the Prophet had cured a man of his leprosy, who wanted to give the prophet some suitable reward, but the prophet refused to take it, and said: "As the Lord liveth I will not receive It." And the servant of the prophet is not of the same mind, and when the man departed he said to himself: "Now I will go and take somewhat of him." And so he did, and then when he had stored it away in some secret place, as he supposed, be came to where his master was and went in and stood before him. And as he came, my friends, so we must come to another prophet of Israel, another and a greater one. who, although of Israel born, is the Master of us all, to whom all hearts are open, before whom there is no secret, and before whom we must stand. This is my subject for a little while this morning, "Standing Before tie Master." There is a great world struggle going on to-day, which although it assumes many different forms is yet the same. It is a great struggle for .reedom?a struggle which, to be sure, has been going on to some extent in every age, but which in this particular age appears on a larger field of action with a greater number of actors partlcinatinir in it more conspicuously per haps, and which is carried on now as never before with an earnestness more earnest, with a purpose more resolute, and its pitiful effort at times, with a pathos more pathetic, human life is trying to set itself free from misery and from bondage, and to become sovereign lord of itself. This it is trying to do by various means and methods, by weapons of war on battlefields, by bullets and by ballots, by social agitations and by political discussions, by great material and industrial advancement and enrichments, widening out and expanding and thus broadening more and more its scope, its power, its dominion, and, through it all, its freedom from bondage and control. And within certain limits that is good and right, and much to be desired. But freedom is like fire-. When guarded, restrained and kept within control, it is good for service and performing many useful offices and tasks; but when it is not. controlled and becomes a conflagration, then it is no longer useful and serviceable, but injurious and destructive. And are there not some signs appearing here and there, sporadically, in spots in our modern life, which show that the freedom fire to-day is getting beyond control, becoming a conflagration, burning and consuming, not only some of those old on/1 nhsnloto +r!jflitinnS whifll Stand in the way of progress, but sorue of those old and pure and good and eternally true traditions without which there can be no progress at all. A young man in this city, in the Borough of Manhattan, a young man of culture and refinement and position, and the graduate of a leading university, remarked to me not long ago: "As long as I can manage to keep a reputable outward appearance, and contrive to live 60 as not to lose the favor and good will of public opinion, .why should I not live to-day precisely as I please? Am I not free? Am I not the sovereign lord and master of myself? And if I find in me certain natural tendencies, instincts, proclivities and passions which I love to indulge, which I can indulge, why should I not indulge them? Am I not free, the sovereign lord and master of myself? Whose business is it but my own, and what, indeed, shall hinder? Public opinion? But 1 am assuming that public opinion will not know anything*ubout it. Religion? Why, who knows anything about religion to-day? The Bible? Well, this is the twentieth century, and the Bible is on the shelf. Am I not free to do precisely as I please as the sovereign lord and master of myself?" That speech, perhaps, was to some little extent typical of a growing condition, freedom's fire becoming a conflagration, burning down and consuming some of the old, true, eternal, fixed and established human religions; some of the old, true and established social restraints. And if we look at our modern society very closely we see it not only appearing there and there among the young men end the young women, but also among some others il--i --- "/** r,r\ rftnn cr trm mnf?h lliai ttie JJUl. JCt OU JVU11J,, freedom, perhaps, among the old, if you please, when they throw aside the old fashioned feminine graces, modesties, proprieties, too much freedom in demeanor and deportment, hoping thus to show, perhaps, that they are emancipated. But, as some one has remaked, such freedom is not the result of higher education, or culture, or advancement, or progress, but of a dull and stupid ignorance. It is a reversion of the lesson of Peter's vision, and always to call all things common and unclean. Thus to-day we see here and there beginning to appear abuses of this magnificent human freedom, a disposition upon the part of many of every age to push and set aside whatever seems to interfere with the freedom of their lives, with the full and free expression, indulgence and gratification of their desire to live and do precisely what they please. And so the children soon wander off to do as they please. Why not, are they not free? And the husband wanders off to do as " * ? 1 .X o lie pieases r wny ikh, is ue m>t net-. And the wife wanders off to do as she pleases, and the marriage vow wanders off. Why not, is it not a free age? And like a house that rests upon the shifting sand, the home breaks op and falls, and great is the fall thereof, for it pulls society down. Ah, my friends, freedom is a magnificent and glorious thing, and it Has its great and magnificent use^ and it has its great and malevolent abuses, and in spite of all our solemn declaration papers and Magna Charta claims human life is not free, except with that freedom which is the sacred moral sphere, for rich or poor, or young, or old, from moral leading comes. Freedom which comes from elsewhere is not freedom, but bondage to our passions, as more and more we give gratification to them; bondage to our circumstances as more and more we give multiplication to them, and, worst of b.11. bondage to ourselves, our own im perial selves, and from our own prison selves unable to escape. There is no such thing as true and undoubted freedom for humaai life, freedom for the human conscience, freedom for the hum (in heart, freedom 7 for the soul, except as we learn to-day to stand before some great eternal Lord. Where is the master who, as we come and stand before him. and enter into his presence to receive our freedom, can give freedom to us, who first of all can give what you and I need, conscience in freedom. The Master unto whom all hearts are open, from whom no secrets are hid. who knows it all?the whole story of our life, the secret sin 'and shame, concealed perhaps from others, but not concealed from Him, from whom no secrets are hid; the Master who, like no one else, can give conscience acquittal and start us afresh in life, grant us pardon of the conscience, of sin and wrong. Men have always wanted that forgiveness, and in Jesus Christ they have found it, and they find it in Him to-day. The poor outcast sinner upon the streets of the city goes to stand before Him, not like the servant in the story of the text, to condone and excuse his sin, but to acknowledge his fault and to receive forgiveness. And that voice speaking to man, ringing down through all the ages, is speaking to them to-day, saying, "Go in peace," and to the sinning woman, "Neither do I condemn thee, go and sin no more." i With us ordinary and commonplace persons, is there not some little spot in our hearts where, ia loneliness, we dwell; where the heart cries out for sympathy for some one to stand beside it; and it is not until it learns to go and ^tand before Him, unto whom all secrets are known?Jesus Christ the Master?that thi9 sympathy and fellowship is found.' Conscience freedom giving, heart freedom giving, and then soul freedom giving, where the soul seems to reach the home to which it belongs and to find its greatest liberty in the bosom of the Eternal. When once we come upon the limitaAU-? oArra s\n4? hoc CQ1/1 11" liUlitS UJL a pel WiJf oi/UiV vuv MUO * is all over with him. Has he knowledge, enterprise, ability, it boots not; no matter how attractive he was yesterday, how great an inspiration, he seemed like a limitless sea; but we have found his shore, and found it a pond, and we care not if we never see him again.. Not so with Jesus Christ, "^e never find Him out. He is always b'eyond us, and the nearer and closor we come to Him, He is still beyond us, like some great path of golden light shining down upon us across the face of the dark and troubled waters from some far off horizon line where earth and heaven seem to meet and where the soul finds its true liberty, its freedom. its true dwelling place in Jesus Christ the Master. Is it not so? Let human experience testify and answer how it is that Jesus Christ has seemed to raise up the soul that is cast down to its freest fellowship in God. That is true human freedom, and not until we find it there will we find it anywhere?not until we go in and stand before the Master. Thus yon and I, if our Christian life is to have sincerity and honesty cf purpose, if it is to have growth and development in it?yea. more, if it is to have peace and power and freedom in it, that is what you and I must try to do, day after day. through all our life on earth, until at last, when the day of life is over and the busy world is hushed and the evening shades come and the twilight gathers around us * ' ' ? J 0AOT1 I antl JlllS'US imu me cuuu iu uc ocgij of men no more, then if any one should ask: "Where is he? Where did he ^o?" the answer will seem to come: "He went in and stood before his Master.-' r. . . , Bears Fruit. It is when our faith in God the F.ither, Son and Holy Ghost is quietly expressed in daily action that it can and does bear fruit in and tell upon the faith and life of other men. The man who should definitely regulate his religious life and devotion with the thought mainly before him of bow he will thus by example be influencing other people is. I think, approaching the whole question from a wrong side, and is in grave danger of doing positive harm first to himself and then to others. But it remains true that in this, as in other matters, "No man liveth to U!? 1-C it +1-1/V ho TMK* IlllllbUil, U.A1U. luut, luc u iutuuw MV ibly and habitually takes in religious matters must, whether he wishes it or not, telL for good or ill, upon those about him. How infinitely that enhances the importance of what every one of us believes and does!?Archbishop of Canterbury. Thwarted Flans. It is an evil thing and bitter to be unhindered in one's life by God. It is no gift of freedom promised, but a curse bestowed when it is said of Ephraim, "Let him alone." It is the final word of doom when the Lord says, "I let them go after the subbornness of their heart, that they might walk in their own counsels." When the prayer was offered. "Suffer us to go into the herd of swine," we may be sure the request was granted solely because offered by demons. Ours be the joy that our wishos are I opposed. It is proof we are sons of God. Let us rejoice we are not visited with the contempt of divine indifference. Let us write it on our hearts this day as one of the gladdest promises of God's Word, "I will hedge up thy way with thorns."?Pacific Baptist Oar Greatest Need. The need of the churches is a supreme moral motive. In some way this nation must be lifted above the sway of prejudice and selfishness and compelled to study all conditions as they appear to him who looks at them from above. Only the realization of God is great enough for thi:5 task. Our greatest need is such a realisation of God as present and active in all the affairs of humanity as shall make the mem bers of our churches appreciate ttiat escape from Him is impossible, and that the moral order is universal, inexorable and unchangeable. Difficulties adjusted in the easiest way usually have to be adjusted again, but where they are settled aright they are settled forever.?Amory H. Bradford, in the Christian Work and Evangelist Convlctioa of Sin. Undue stress is sometimes laid on what is -called the conviction of sin. . . . The conviction of sin comes surely enough and fast enough when you have the perfect ideal before you and are striving to realize it. But I would rather have you aim at the conviction of rigbeousness; that is, of rightness, of a heart right before Go*.1. ?Andrew P. Teabody. The Apparent Difficulties. The things that seem to be difficulties and hardships only need to be fronted to yield, like the east wind in its season, good results in bracing and hardening. Fix it in your minds that nothing worth doing is done but at tiie cost or tumcuity ana iou.-j.ie.suuder Maelaren, D.D. A Poor Kxcnse. Then you tliink the Judge will be satisfied if you say, "Lord, I had so many names in my visiting hook, and so many invitations I could hot refuse, that it was impossible for me to attend to those things."?George MacDonald. THE OLD FPU Are Never Without Pe fFor Catarrtia Remarkable Cures Effected By Pe-ru-na. ^ Under date of January 10, 1897, Dr. A Hartman received the following letter: y "My wife has been a sufferer from a complication of diseases for the past twen- g ty-five years. Her case has ' baffled the c skill of some of the most noted "physicians. s One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years' standing. She was also passing through that most ^ critical period in the life of a womanchange of life. t "In Junet 1895. I; wrote to you about y her case, "iou advised a course of Peruna A and Manalin, which we -at once com- a menced,- and have to say it completely e cured her. s "About the same time I wrote yon c about my own case of catarrh.. which o had been of twenty-five years' standing. At times I was almost past going. 1 commenced to use Peruna accord- c ing to your instructions and con- v tinned its use for about a year, and it has completely curysd we. "?John 0 V. ^.tkinson. C In a letter dated January i, 190U, JUr. | o Juvenile Jealousy. Tommy was listening with ill-concealed impatience to his mother's eu- t logy of the boy next door. 1) "He's a bright little fellow," she said, 1< "with a pleasant face, regular features, a a musical voice, a shapely, nose, a ms- o olute chin, an eagle eye " o "His eye ain't'any eagler 'n mine is!" p interposed Tommy, with an angry s sniff.?Chicago Tribune. a More people over 100 years old are found in mild climates than in the i< higher latitudes. c I Conviction F< 1 * 31 "When buying loose coffee or D to have in his bin, hOW do y I getting ? Some queer stories t could be told, if the people win speak out. I Could asy amount of mere housekeepers to use Lion ( the leader of all packag of a century, if they had not found Purity, Strength, Flav This popular success of LION CO earn be due only to Inherent merit. 1 Is no stronger proof ot merit than tinned and Increasing popularity. If the verdict of MILLIONS HOUSEKEEPERS does not conv yon of the merits of LION C0F1 It costs yon but a trifle to hi package. It Is the easiest wa convince yourself, and to in II yon a l*tKMA?trti ruKviuuu E LION COFFEE is sold only In 1 lb. sealed pad and reaches yon as pare and clean as when it le n| factory. a Lion-he'1 on every package. II Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. I SOLD BY GROCERS II EVERYWHERE WO OLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, \ W. L. DOUG S. $3.?9&$3.92SH W. L. Don(lm t8,SO shoes are the ureatr world because of their excellent style, easy rlor wearing qualities. They are Just as gn cost IVom 9*>.00 toS7.00. The anlydlifere XV. L. llouifliu 83.AO shoes cost more to m shape better, wear longer, und ore of xreutei other B3.5U shoe on themsrket to-duy. W.I Iantee* ineir vuiuc ay ii>a?j>iui ? bottom of each ihoe. Look for ft. T?ke no a I)ongiu* S3.5C iho?i are aold through hi? owi the principal eltleawtuil by shoe dealer* ever* ter where you live, W.L. iFougla* ihoei are wl BETTER THAS OTHER MAKES AT AS "For the last three years I have tcorn W.L Douglas t3M1 only as good, but better than any shoe that 1 ever had, reg Chas. L. Farrell, Asst. Cashier The Capital Xational Bath Boys wear W. L. Douglas $2.60 and $2.00 shoes better, hold their shape, and wear longer thai W.LDOUGLAS $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALL W. L. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in his $3.50 sh Colt is considered to be the finest patent leathi FAST COLOR KYELETS WILL NOT Wl W. L. Douglaa has the largest shoe mail order btu No trouble to get a fit by mail. 25c. extra prepays dell further Information, write for Illustrated Catalogue W.L.DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS BIST FORI I GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles, I blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowi;la, foi I pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin and | regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more L starts chronic ailments and lone years of nufferii | CASCARETS today, for you will never grt well I right Take our advice, start with Case it etc < I money refunded. The genuine tablet 3tt.taped 30, 40 & 50 Per lieot. Pakfl a IIONEST and VVTUK.AWAKK AUENTM I I f,xm ulUrn/ hup /" !A a it .1.1 I high-onuu; rruii a urnarasiuai iroe;; i Small Fruus, .shrub*, IIom* and Vlue*. I Uusiness esiibhslvMl Ib+d. ir'irrt-tlmn1 refereaows I a must Accompany appilcfction. I I THE .M. H. H AHA1A-N J , (S AT HOME =ru=na in the Home 1 Diseases. itkinson says, after five years' experience rith Peruna: "I will ever continue to speak a ) ocd word for Peruna. jf am still ured of catarrh. "?John O. Atkinon, Independence, Mo., Box372. Mrs. Alia Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn., ' /rites: ^ "Ihavebeentroubled ic IthrheumaIsm and. catarrh for twenty-five I * rears. Could not sleep day or night. [fter having used Peruna lean sleep nd nothing bothers me now. If I* ver am affected. with any kind of tckness, Peruna will be the ntediine 1 shall use. My son 1 oas cured f catarrh of the larynx by Peruna.? -Mrs. Alia Schwandt. When old age comes, catarrhal diseases ome also. Systemic catarrh is almost uniersal in old people. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, President f The Hartman Sanitarium,, Columbus, )hio, who will be pleased to give you the ?nefit of his medical advice gratis. ______ ________________ At New York Dance. , 'rUJ Of the favors given among tire pretieet were zouave jackets made of a ittice work of real violets with armets of the lattice work on one side and cluster of roses on the other. Wreaths f violets were also given. Wreaths ^ f brilliant colored leaves of tropical ilants, particularly in red, gold and ilver tints, made beautiful favors lso.?New York American. The prize duellist of Paris, M. Sous er-Doreieres, has fought In seventeen ombats and arranged 118 for others. allows Trial 1 anything your grocer happens | ou know what you are I ibout coffee that is sold in bulk, E 3 handle it (grocers), cared to I talk have persuaded millions of toffee, [0 COflees for over a quarter / it superior to all other brands in ror and Uniformity? (TEE OESI RETS ? t ?ellera^ln the I CANDY ^ appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad I il mouth; headache^ indigestion, pimples. B dixziness. When your bowels don't move I people than all other diseases together. It I ig, No matter what ailc you. start tricing 9 I and stay '-veil until you get your bowels I odny uadei' absolute guarantee to euro or R CCC. Never 3old ir. balk. Stuaplc anrt fl jy, Chicago or New York. 30s j| Fa in time. Sold by drngglsta. D?l-. A A . .