Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I'* New York City.?Tlie waist made with a dainty chemisette is a favorite and a well deserved one. for it possesses n certain inherent charm which is pe culiarily its own. Here is one of a ' quite novei sort that is finished with a broad box pleat at the centre front nnd n tnrn-over collar that allows of treatment of various sorts. In the illustration pencil pink taffeta is combined with chemisette of lace, collar arid cuffs of'velvet and frills of ribbon, of the same color as the silk, but the design is suited to all waistings and to all dress materials, while possible combinations are almost without number. Lace is always handsome, but if a simpler effect is desired, pretty tucked Tucked Blouse, or inserted muslius cnn be 'ised with perfect success; or. nfcain, a silk of lighter color than t?e waist is durable and satisfactory. Velvet ou silk and on wool is mucli used this season, but f the material embroidered by hand is always chic for collar and cuffs, while ' the frills could be of the material or of lace or of any suitable material that inay be liked. The blouse is made with a fitted lining. which is closed ai. the front, and a chemisette which can either be faced onto this lining or made entirely separate. when it is adjusted under the waist closing at the back, aud itself consists of the fronts and the back. * These last are tucked after an entirely novel fashion and closed beneath the box pleat and the little collar is joined to the neck edge. The sleeves are the favorite ones that are full above plain fitted portions and are finished with cuffs at the elbows, so that they can be out off at that point if liked. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and one-eighth yards twenty-one. three and threefourth yards twenty-seven or two and one-fourth ards forty-four inches wide, with one yard of all-over lace, five-eighth yard of bias velvet and eight and one-half yards of ribbon to make as illustrated.. A Marvel of Needlework. A pale blue crepe waist was a marvel I of needlework. It was as nearly plain L as possible in its general construction. L not a tuck or a pleat appearing. The ' entire front was a mass of embroidery and open-meshed lace motives. There was a square yoke of lace in front and a dozen or more small medallions, and all the rest of the space was thickly embroidered in a white hawthorn de oi?u. JL&JU lauJicdi uud used in the stems, and the effoct was extremely artistic. A Dinner Gown. Very distinguished was a dinner gown of maize-hued chiffon velvet. \ combined with deep cream lace. The r pi^ist waist was slightly low, and round in the neck, and was composed entirely of the lace. It was scalloped nt the top. and white tulle was laid under, making a very soft finish. Large puffs of the lace formed the sleeves, tied at the elbows with bands and bows of the velvet. Deep ruffles.of lace finished the sleeves. Benver Hatp. Beaver hats are still selling well in ready-to-wear styles for traveling and general wear, but there are plenty of them in the market and the prices are considerably lower than Jast year. For cheap and medium trade they will probabfy go well through the winter, but the best trade are taking to plain felts or velvets. A Dainty Stock. A simple waist but effective stock is fashioned of ribbon, drawn around the neck over a foundation, crossed in the back, and the two ends brought to the front, where they are fastened by a Jit - ?A nf tie siiK-eoverea uuuuu, s*ri iu ? nm ??. cream-colored old l?ce. Care in Bajin;, Buyers should carefully examine waists before accepting them, for otherwise one may have the experience of seeing an elaborate waist go to pieces after the first tubbing. Tinted Lace. Tlie dyers are very clever at tinting lace, and the pattern is beautifully brought out by means of a few touches of color. Three Piece Skirt. The circular skirt in all its variations makes a pronounced favorite of the season and is Deiug saowu in some es Design By May Mauton. Three-piece Skirt, eeptionally graceful and attractive models. Illustrated is one of the best that combines a narrow front gore with the circular portions and -which can be treated in various ways. The original is made long and is trimmed with applied bias folds between which are rows of soutache braid, but the folds are optional and the skirt can be left plain and trimmed in any manner that may be preferred. Again, the folds^cao be used and the braid between applied in any pattern or design that may be liked or omitted altogether. The fulness at the upper edges is collected in narrow tucks that extend well over the hips, doing away with all fulness at that point, and what Is a still further advantage, the skirt can be cut in walking length if desired. In this case plum colored broadcloth is stitched with belding silk and trimmed with black braid, but all the materials of the season are appropriate. The skirt is made in three pieces and is laid in inverted pleats at the centre ry ha Kino m n/1 a r?Allh1o UiU'h. luc ivjuo iuc uiao, ujwuu uvuw?*., and arranged over it on indicated lines. The quantity of material required for the medium size is twelve yards twenty-oue or five yards forty-four or fiftytwo inches wide, witli forty-five yards of soutache braid to trim as illustrated. ! THE PULPIT. , o?: tli m A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY ta DR. SPENCER S. s?OCHE. th tii Snbjcct: Lessons of Elijah's Llle. St ru m Brooklyn, N. Y.?At St. Mark's P. E. ^ Church, the Rev. Dr. Spencer Summer- hc field Roche, the rector, preached Sunday on "Lessons From Elijah's Life." The text was from I. Kings, xix:9: g,. "And he came thither, unto a cave." jj Dr. Roche said: bi The lessons present auite fully the life of that grand old prophet Elijah ^ the Tishbite. From a sublime scene in f0 liis life I shall attempt to draw such lessons as may fit the hour. Let us select the moment when his soul yearned th to be on Horeb, the mount of God. u. Give your thoughts to this statement, th "And he came thither, unto a cave." ar I shall speak of the coming and of m the cavern; of the grief the journey ju brought to view, and the glory the cav- jjr em revealed. Throughout we must re- f0 member that we study a typical case vj of Almighty God's dealing with His jn discouraged servants. What the Lord cr said and did-to Elijah, He would have ro us believe He says and does to ourkpIVOS From one of the most striking situa- i0 tions in history' we are to see Elijah jn hurled in an instant. The occasion of dj his fall was one of the slightest of in- in cidents, as when an avalanche which oi carries dowu the side of a mountain is ge started by the waves of the air aroused ai by a tourist's halloo. Ahab talked with gr bis wife. We have seen greatness of iie character in reticence, as when to the bi numerous interrogatories of Pilate the ? ] Son of Man "answered him never a word." So meanness, cowardice are co seen often in that easy flow of words 0T which lets out every thing. A wife ^ may tell her husband what he has no nj business to know; a man may make a himself contemptible blabbing every- aj thing to his wife. "Ahab told Jezebel m all that Elijah had done and withal w how he had slnin the prophets with the co sword." I do not vuaerstard he spoke w in wrath or mal.'e; quite the contrary; Hck L-rw^rtr nn liorl n tv\ /lonl xritli' ... ; and used all the tact his lean wit could bj summon. He was afraid to tell her 0l that he himself had abandoned the ai sinking cause of the Baalites. He di- th Tided his matters, putting the email things nrst; last of all?her beloved ]D ministers of falsehood and fraud were slain. The tigress rolled her angry i eyes and showed her cruel teeth. She nj sent this message to Elij.-'h: "The gods n( do so to me and more also if I make e(= not thy life as the life of one of them ja by to-morrow about this time." Jeze- a? bel's blood wa?> up. "He ar?se and fa went for his life." The man who had (j( confronted the king and his armed re- ^ taincrs fled terrified from a woman. st Th^re is a lesson hev? for all. Life's hi victories only lift us to new battlefields. ca One of Elijah's mistakes was his supposition that all would go well If one 0j( event resulted favorably. He succeed- w ed beyond his wilo st dr.ams only to g0 find his real troubles yet to begin. ta So we regard the office to which we hope to be elected, the partnership we ai are anxious to form, the fifty or hun- V? dred thousand we are striving for. When the great achievement is won a(; we are simply like the army landed on m a hostile shore under the guns of the ea fleet. Shut up for weeks in narrow ^ quarters, tossed by i the sea, fed on cr ship's fare, the men long for the land pj wkh its fruit as*l forage. The joy or the landing is quickly exchanged for the sense of insecurity and the fear of n( sudden attack. tb A day or so after Carmel, Elijah was se at Beersheba. Even there he was full ca of alarm. He fled into deeper solitude. jtj The farther he fled the lower sank his spirits. See his awful consternation in his inconsistency with regard to life. gc He had run away to save it. Under. ]0 the jiiniper tree he begged it might be m ,takem So low is Elijah fallen! Nc * ^ for the second stage of tia journey. a Trie prpphe'- is brone i down, fie 0l imuKS me enu mis cuiue. oet; uuw nuu jjj cheered His disconsolate servant. First He took care of Elijah's body. ac The prophet was fatigued, famished. de spent. Natural law carrying out di- It Tine purpose ca-sed the pining and ^ sighing to bring slumber. tu The discouraged Christian can ofteTi g, do worse ihan lie down and take a nap. jj( When the world is too much for us. ij., when the strain and worry seem as if w they would never cease, when the dis- gj appointment is bitter, when the letter comes destroying our hopes, when be- 0E reavement leaves the heart desolate, u? heaven guides the afflicted soul to calm and quiet, and the peace of submission. "So He giveth His beloved sleep." Next God fed Elijah. "An angel touched him and said: 'Arise and eat.' br And behold there was at his head a be cake baken on the coals and a cruse ot pa water." Our depression has at times T1 an intensely physical ,basis. Our Lord cu fed the multitude before He instructed m them. A full stomach is not always the sigh of a pure heart, but who m doubts that if we could give one good he meal to the wretched creatures infest- tr ing the streets of cities we might begin ti< in some of them the salvation from sin. to TT.lHoh clanf nnrl o fo o nr? clonf nnH ft ate again. The repose was natural, the aE repast supernatural, but the lessons are Gl universally applicable. Calmed and strengthened, his holy spirit reasserted t>3 itself. He would see Horeb the Mount of God. "And he came thither, unto a cave." Notice the parallel with Moses. These "i two who were u'nited in a post-mortem nE communion on the Mount of Transfig- S? uratiou, were in life granted the most Inspiring visions of Jehovah in per- ki haps the same identical spot. How of- ^ ten in the Old Testament and in the li^ New, as well as in the later history of w Redemption, we are reminded that God of grants additional favors and mercies PC in the place where prayer is wont to be sp made. Places in the lapse of time ac- m quire redoubled sanctity. This church It was rebuilt over the spot where God 01 had for many years listened to His peo- us pie's prayers and praises. We see it Bi again this morning after an interval of several months, changed, but the same; not yet in the final form of beauty which we shall see in a few weeks and se (which will justify unusual services and of unusual gladness, but already brighter ni and fairer than we have ever seen it in before. th We love to apply the term old to our w churches, and the world has no more K< inspiring utilities than those areas in "W some of the great cities of Europe where churches have stood since the . days of Charlemagne, of Constantino, and possibly in some cases from the nc age of .St. John. Where God had re- 01: vealed Himself hundreds of years be- m fore to Moses He uow shows His glory u< to Elijah. "What dost thou here. Eli- m jali?" The rnsvvcr illustrates mistak- h( en, thoughtless zeal. The Tishbinte is II geve:! on Israel and caref 1 for his own life, and betrays a wrong spirit. Very good people, even in their religious of opinions, their most pious aspirations, P< err greatly. They show overwhelming m conceit, or unworthy estimates of-olh- b< ers, or the uiost wrongheaUei choice - Jii ? jj means, or a seltisn regard for their rn comfort, and even life. Among ] e mistakes of good men think of tlie ! iserable narrowness of those who I Ik against missions to the heathen j td refuse to contribute; or the cold- j >ss of those who discourage under | e term "slumming" efforts by Chrisin people to fight the devil In his own rougholds of the brothel and the mmery. Elijah, though a good man, ade some mistakes. So fafr has he rned aside that we are tempted to ink his estimate is just that he can tnceforth be of no service to his Lord, lit we shall see that heaven <*/? ^c.9Lke lundant use of even cross-grained engy, 6o only it have a good heart. See is method with this devout, heroic, it misguided saint. God showed Elijah the impotence of e Carnal. There is no reproach. "Go rth and stand on the mount before e Lord." There came sweeping down e granite crags of Sinai a gust and en a blast and then a hurricane that jrooted the ancient trees, and rolled e loose fragments of rock against one lother till they flew in pieces like illstones subjected to too swift revotion. The appalled saint knelt eathless, and as the^ornado spent its i V'C JUl' ill \CU ilia CJ co iui a uttvici | ew of God. "But tie Lord was not the wind." The earth rumbled, the age ! were split, the mount itself eked, the ground opened great fisires, the day of the dissolution of nare itself appeared to have come. He. oked again. "But the Lord was not the earthquake." The lightning irted out of the clouds, flash followg flash in the terrible splendor of riental tempests till the atmosphere emed charged with continuous flame, id Mount Sinai and the cave and the mament itself seemed ablaze. Again ! strained his vision to discern in the inding glare One yet more glorious. 3ut the Lord was not in the fire." As has been finely said Elijah had nceived God simply as power. His vn achievements bad been wrought r power. He is now made to recog- J ze the futility of mere force. This is ! needful discovery for us. Especily for the world's great ones. The an who in finance or industry has on the greatest success is speedily invinced of the impotency of that hich men ordinarily consider victory, 'hatever teaches us this is good. Fail e,''disappointment, sickness, each is a essing in disguise if it'lifts us out of irselves and makes us reel tnat witn 1 the world can give there is someing else needed. He showed Elijah the infinitude, the exhaustible power and goodness and ory of the divine. The cyclone was illed, the earthquake spent, the light# ngs burned out and yet God came >t. "Tfcen on perturbed and tormentl nature a silence rested as when the shed galley slave is permitted to rest. i when the Atlantic roaring for day9 lis into a calm." The cave, in its :epest grotto, was penetrated with e spirit of stillness. No breath irred. The seer felt an awe, not less, it greater than before, when there ime a voice, mysterious, thrilling his ;art and asking the old question. The d answer was given, we must believe, it'll a new meaning, for the great lesn of time and eternity had been uehf. In the cave of Horeb the fundamenttrutb of tbe Christian religion is reeled, a truth every mission, however imble; every church, however lorned; every cathedral, however agnificent, must illustrate. Not the irthqnake, cyclone, hurly-burly, but e still small voice. Here is the seet of God. Not the startling, but the eadin*; not the violent, but the ten?r; not force, but pity; not Sinatic try. but go&pel grace; "not by might >r by power, but by My spirit, -saith e Lord." God is love. Not an unen God, but a saving Christ. "He ime to Horeb a voice, he left it an lnated man," says -4;.urice. But irom the living of the Christian I rn to his dying. The close of every >od lit*1 has dignity like unto "charts of fire and horses of fire." But the cenes9 r ins on immeasurably beyond >ath. St. Jaiiys tells that Elijah was man of like lassions with us. Then ir infirmities, thank God, a low us a 'e that does not end with-ea'th. The ought of All Saints is of th? steadily cumulating honors and joj s of reamed souls. We see Elijah go. But is not tbe last of him. Malachi said > would come back on earth. Cenries later the world asked John the aptist if he vere Elijah. Some be;ved Jesus must be. C i the day of [ ansfijuration, Elijah for a inoment as with us, at once on earth and in orv. '. We can trust those dear departed les, wh memorials cluster around i, with the Lord God of Llijah. Spiritual Exerclie. The best forms of physical exercise ing delight and satisfaction to the >dy. Muscles, nerves and tissues are lied to new health and enjoyment, ae best forms of mental exercise seire rich returns to the thinker whose ental faculties are stimulated and lickened to larger powers crl attainent and enjoyment by each hearty, lalthful and honest exercise. So the ue worshiper, as he closes bis faeul2S to the outer world and draws near God, spiritually, finds a joy, a peace, satisfaction, full of exhilaration and iproaching ecstasy, as he realizes 3d's presence, and becomes filled with e fullness of God.?Herald and Tres ter. Help From the Pant. The great good of reading history or ocrraohv is to ect a climDse of men id nations doing their duty; the great iin to be got from it is a deeper worip and reverence for duty as the ng and parent of all human life.. hile it is good to walk among tie ring, it is good also to live wli^i the ise, great, good dead. It keeps out life the dreadful feeling of extemiraneousness, with its conceit and deiair. It m^kes us know that God ade other men before He made us. furnishes a constant background for ir living. It provides us with perpetil humanity and inspiration.?Phillips rooks. A Lhiod In Humility. Every real and searching effort at If improve) ent is of -tself a lesson profound humility. Por we cannot ove a step without learning and feelg ihe waywardness, the weakness, e vacillation of our movements or ithout desiring to be set upon the ock that is highc.* tu~i ourselves.? r. E. Uiadstono. AVhat Life Is. Life is -what we are alive to. It Is >t length but breadth. To be alive ily to appetite, pleasure, pride, money akinc. and not to eoodness and kind ?ss, purity and love, history, poetry, usic, flowers, stars, God and eternal >p?s, is 10 e all but dead.?Scottish eformer. A system hardly deserves the name ' Christian at all which does not iin ess upon its worshipers that comtinion with God is not otherwise to i recognized than in human brother-" )0ilCharles Gore. Whistle* Tell the Weather. Any man who lives in the central portion of the city, where he may never catch a glimpse of the rivers or bay for weeks at a time, has, if lie 6leeps with his window open, one reliable guide to the weather conditions, so far as fog and rain are concerned, in the much abused- whistles of the river craft. if he hears them tooting frequently when he first wakens in the morning and before he has had occasion to look out of his window, he knows "dirty weather" is to be the city's portion for the day. The worse the fog is, the more oftfn the whistles blow, and when it is particularly bad the waillngs of those signals take on a shrill note as if in terror. 'Men whose ears are particularly sensitive to sounds and who have ever lived in Jersey can always toil when it is blowing from the west at night, without looking out of their windows, by the wailing cry of the locomotive whistles that the wind carries across from the Newark meadows.?New York Press. A ltetort Courteous. I Mr. Winston CUurcmirs ".Liie" 01 nis father does not seem to contain a little episode in Lord Randolph's Pariia-. mentary career which occasioned some chuckling in its time. Lord Randolph was in the full flow of ins tirade about "a ponderous nonentity with a double | barrelled name"?the then Mr. Sclater! Booth, and future Lord Basing ? A somewhat too vehement gp&ture caused the dispersion of the orator's voluminous notes; and it was Mr. Sclater-Booth who dollected them and politely returned them to his apostrophizer.?Pall Mall Gazette. Automobile Farming. A new and special type of automobile has recently been put on the market in ' Scotland which is designed especially for farm work, and which is not only suitable for plowing, but may be nnninnpfl as a cultivator or reaper. It will prepare the ground and sow the Eeed at one operation, and can be operated at a better speed than a horse. Thus when plowing it can cover from six to seven acres a day, and goes over the field so as to leave it in final shape for cultivation. When not in use in the field, the motor can be used to drive all farming machinery, and when plowing, the cost of fuel, labor and depreciation has been computed at $1 per acre, or less than one-half the expense of plowing by horse. It is interesting to note that the cost of the machine is about $1500, an amount that does not seem prohibitive for a large farm, where a thorough test of the new machine could readily be made. The automobile, unlike the farm animal, does not have to be fed when it is not working, and it is here that a sub J stantial element of economy can prooably be secured.?Harper's Weekly. "Jn?t at Good." She was a model of domestic carefulness, has a special talent for making bread, and takes great pride in having her loaves turn out well. One evening she had set the batch of dough to rise in the kitchen and was reading in the parlor, when her six-year-old boy came running to her, crying: ''Mamma, mamma, there's a mouse jumped into your bread pan!" The good woman sprang from her,, seat. "Did you take him out?" she asked, frantically. "No, but I done just as good. I threw the cat in, and she's digging | after him to beat the band!" ? Solitaires No Looter Demanded. It seems few young persons nowadays hold the once popular Idea that a girl must receive a soltaire diamond &a an engagement token. Jewelers aresetting forth such fascinating examples of "art jewelry" that girls who like "something different" are taking to the new forms. "The only advantage in a .1rnoot VilQi?in?? /Hnmrnirt in cruard the wedding ring of the future," one woman says, "is that it is always valuable and can be reset in any form when something new is desired."?New York Press. O] f.-f The genuini / druggists. & Fig Syr W of every pa HMMMIiMiiMliiil ' ' ' *y' *. ' J / rrv 'h..>:r CAUGHT BY TH RELEASED I Pneumonia Followed La Grippe? A Pe-ru-na the Eemedy That /1 Brought Eelie? \ W Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, Ontario, Can., writes: "Last winter I was ill with pneumonia after having la grippe. I took Peruna for /} two months, wnen I became quite well, f\ and I can say that any one can be cured I F by it in a reasonable time and at little ex- I } pense." \ Systemic Catarrh, the Result of la ^ Grippe. Pe-ru-na Receives Credit For Present Good Health. Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44, White Oak, Ind. Ter., writes: "Six years ago 1 had Ja grippe, which was followed by systemic catarrh. The only thing I used was Peruna and Manalin, and I have been in better health the last three years than for years before. I give Peruna all the credit for my good health." Pe-ru-na?A Tonic After la Grippe. Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware, goj Ohio, writes: "After a severe attack of la grippe I took Peruna and found it a very good tonic." . "Most Effective Medicine Ever Trier} i Toi For La Grippe.' Robt. L. Madison, A. M., Principal of of Cullowhee High School, Painter, .N. C'v is my Chairman of the Jackson County Board of eve Education. Mr. Madison says: "I am " hardly ever without Peruna in my home. an< It is the most effective medicine tb^ 1 cov have ever tried for la grippe." wo Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, 0., writes: "1 " had la grippe very bad. My husband gri; bought Peruna for me. In a very short my time 1 saw improvement and was eoon able to do my work." . hoi T>V* i>> Pari*. _ Last summer was a record one in fl Paris for tips. The porters in the mu- B seums made more oat of visitors Eg whose umbrellas and sticks they took nj charge of than even during the world's fair of 1900. Attendants at the Pantheon received as much as $6.25 daily H in^ tips oi smaii amoums. iy Beware of Ointment* For Catarrh That H Contain Mercury, H asmercury will surely destroy the sense o' jp smell and completely derange the whole sys tern when entering it through the muoous I surfaces. Suohartlclesshoula never be used I except on prescriptions from reputable phy- W sicians, as t hd damage they will ao is ten fold fij to the good you oan possibly derive from B tbem. Hall's Catarrh Oare, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0., contains :ao mercury, and is taken internally, acting directlyupon the blood and mucous surfaces ofthesystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken'internally, and made la Toledo, Ohio, Dy F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle. lake Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Imaginary m. The Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette writes that, thanks to the recent anti-tuoercuiosis congress mere, half the people of Paris are at this mo- Kw ment suffering from imaginary tuber- Sip culosis. , ? If i- ?. wf 1 I Ar forWc worth of leading 1PU? novelties In Cfcoic- >t( 111? est Garden Seeds. H's worth of Universal Pre- __ 1U mium Coupons free with every order. BOLQIAXO'S SEED 8TORE, BALTIMORE. I PAY SPOT GASH For Military Bounty Land Warrant* issned | to soldier* ot any war. Write me at one*. FRANK 2 H. KEGKR, 614 17tb Hi., DENVER, Coin. PRICE, ^25 cu mmM ? xflo CURE TtlESBP/|h OH I r^-JNONEDW "Pfl*11" TWS NO Efll^AL FOR H&tWfiF ^ tor *our *? ? - JF. W.JHemer, Witte.s Little Joke. According to an authorized statement ' in Le Matin, of Paris, said to have been issued by Count Witte. the Rus- ar sian Government gives all epaphasis to 0f the following point: er "It is to be presumed that Berious w3 students of (Continental politics will un* dcrstand and appreciate the present policy of the Russian Government?a ] .. ?.? 1 ? - C+1 policy oi energetic action, arnvjug m the preservation both of the economic fic forces of the country and of the rights and Jives of Russian citizens." Pi' To sweeten, Disj To refresh, I he? To cleanse the V bill system, 0 stip Effectually I For and Gently; \ and here is only \ A Be Genuine (H th< ^rup of Figs; \ ai i get Its Irene- ] su ;ial effects ' be vays bay the genuine ? Mani NIA FfcSv Sa.rv Francisco, Cal. ? Syrup of Figs is for sale by all The full name of the company?I lip UO. ? is always prinrea on ickage. Price Fifty Cents ] iered Twelve Years From After- ^ Effects of La Grippe. . It. Victor Patneaude, 328 Madison St., >eka, Kasv member of Knights and La-? s of Security, writes: . Twelve years ago 1 had a severe atta&rVqBj la grippe and 1 never really recovered -fl health and strength?but grew weak?r; ? ?- ???1 I m? nnakla fn wnrt t. iv yeui uuui x viuu uuuutu Two years ago 1 began using Pcr?ii|affl I it built up my strength so that in afl| pie of months 1 was able to go to - ,"M rk again. . V ~ This winter I had another attack of ft -M jpe, but Peruna soon drove it Oat of My wife and 1 consider Pemna isehold emedy." . PP^^TLORIDA, f j CUBA, NASSAU, f I rMEXICO AND CALIFORNIA. I I L 2 Tut Tr*in? Daily to florid* PaS B Daring the Winter Seuon the I $1H SOUTHERN'SPALM L1M1TB0^^| Dftilj, except 8and*y, t* \ *" I Car <dag Jumuy 90k, Wtt, j E I Nsw York and St. Augustics. I 1 ZLECTEIO XJGHTXD. ? Z I ?0| Foar other Fact Tr&lna Dally to the Bsuthircetl ,j| Washington and Sonthwertara Umit?d?|:|M New York Office, 271A1186 Broedw**, I . - J Alex. t.Thweett, E. P. Agt, New York.. f? 8. F. HAHDWIck, P.T.1L, ?: 't-f'M W. B. T-lYXiO*, G. P. Am I That Baby of Your* : J da Hoxate'e Crcrap Core for Gongha. Colu* droop neamonla. It prevent* MembranourCrcrcp mtk 'f JS titherlA. 60 cents, at DraKxlst#or m*iL ~ A. F. HOXHXJk. Baflale. W. V. ^ I ^Thnmngnn's Pwe Water! lit Bert Coutfh Sjnap. Ttie* Good Dm P"| I QJ In time. Sold by drawltU. Mfl I jjflm j.KMiift MSiHiE ARANTEED TO CUR.lt LD, HEADACHE AND IEUR4UIA. J rlpine to a detlar who wool OurMtmftV'fl WET BACK IF IT DO MKT CVMM. ;J1 M.&., Manufacturer, Silver Mines KumAe Work. I Dwliig to the advance in the price M silver many of -the old mines oa'^?] e Comstock lode, Virginia City, Nw^. Jj'i e being prepared for the resumption operations that were sospended al years ago. A large force of ratals ill b* Dut to work. I At Viewed From If iMoatt. > Persons who are familiar with the ^ reets of New York will hav? no difnlty in recognizing No. 20 Broadwa^^?3 being very close to the jumping off S ace.?St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . vj^| (laches when j| ious op con- |l iated; men, women I children; ctsbeston rW s kidneys \d liver, |'fj 3mach and I >wels; J I ifactured by the | rniifi/o I I Kur ! I /JewYork?fl.Y. J | first-class I l the front 1 per bottle. m ' v ' -;'4 s \ "