The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 28, 1906, Image 3
i
"thomasTTryan.
Lotcs Work and is a Model of
Courtesy and Kindliness.
The Sew York Evening Post in its
financial columns has undertaken to
fix the place of Thomas F. Ryan as a
financier* As Mr. Ryan has been dis- !
cussed from almost every other point
of view, this new aspect of him from
such high authority is of general interest.
This new analyst of Ryan
f says that "for a brief period during I
last summer Thomas F. Ryan figured '
before the public as a benefactor, an
altruist, a rescuer of a few thousand
of his fellow men from the ruin that
would have befallen them if he or
some one had not checked the downward
course of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. He was hailed far
onri m],in fiion ns n hprn. n master of i
good works as well as of finance." The '
writer goes on to say that before this I
time Ryan's fame rested entirely on |
Lis pre-eminence as a manipulator of |
securities and a rescuer of disabled j
properties, and concludes the discus- I
sion of the Equitable incident by say- j
ing that scoffers doubted whether it |
was true that the purchaser of the i
Equitable intended to do a great pub- j
lie service. However, as helping to an j
understanding of this debated question,
he points out that Ryan, under
oath, told the Investigating Committee,
that his reasons for making the
purchase were: To rescue the policy !
holders from the hazards and wastes |
of a receivership, save tne nnanciai j
community from the depression and ( i
loss consequent upou bringing a gigau- i
tic institution with over $400,000,000 i
of assets into the hands of a court 1
officer, and finally, to "create a name i
for himself." In addition to this Ryan j
has agreed publicly to sell back the j <
stock to the Society, if it desired to i i
buy, for the price he paid, that is, j 1
$2,500,000 and interest.
In searching for the causes of Mr. j
Ryan's high efficiency, the writer at- ' <
tributes it to great concentration, '
which he is enabled to exercise owing "
to fine health. This fine health, it J
appears, he has been able to maintain 3
up to his fifty-fifth year by habits of <
singular regularity. In discussing his i
habits the fact was devoloped that he i
goes to bed regularly at ten o'clock, I
and as he characteristically puts it,
"I am not only in bed at ten o'clock,
but I am actually asleep. There is
nothing like a good day's work for
securing that for a man."
A new acquaintance recently inquired
of Mr. Ryan whether he ever
took time to amuse himself. '.'They
~ 11 me," he paid to the financier,
~^*that you never stop working long
enough to have any amusement."
"Amusement?" repeated Mr. Ryan,
"I like amusement as much as any'
body. If I could only find time for it
I would have plenty of it. To tell you
ibe truth I cannot shake off ray work.
Every day I am tied down more tightly
than before."
Mr. Ryan's legal residence is on a
4000 acre plantation at Oak Ridge,
Nelson County, Virginia, near which
place he was born in October, 1851.
He has another country seat called
"Montebello,"' at Suffern, Rockland
County, New York. His residence in
New York is at No. 00 Fifth avenue,
where he owns one of the few surviving
old time mansions which was originally
the home Of one of the Aspinwalls.
All his homes and his office
are remarkable for their simplicity.
A curious fact, not generally known,
is pointed out in this critical review,
relating to Mr. Ryan's first entrance
into the insurance field. It was not
until the legislative investigation was
set on foot that the public generally
was informed that Mr. Ryan was in
the insurance field as early as 1904,
rwhen; in company with Governor
Levi P. Morton and others, he became
interested in the Washington Life.
"The Washington Life Company,"
says the Tost, "was about to go to
pieces. Ever ready to reorganize anything
that could be reorganized profitably,
the man from Nassau street
laid his skilled hand upon the wreck.
As has been the case with other objects
of his magic touch, the Washington
Life was born anew. The late
legislative insurance investigation, less
than a vpar after the revivinc nrocess !
began, showed the company to be on j
a firm footing, ready to compete with i
the strongest and to make money as J
surely as the liveliest of its competi- ,
'tors."
There is more Catarrhin this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, j
and until the last few years was supposed to j
be incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed '
local remedies, and by constantly failing to {
cure with local treatment, pronounced it in- i
curable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a j 1
constitutional disease and therefore requires j
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh j
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., i
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure j '
onthe market. It is taken internally in doses j ,
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direct- j
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the i 1
system. They offer one hundred dollars for )
any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address F. J. Chenex &
Co., Toledo, 0. *
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Mall's Family Pills for constipation !
?' Experimenting.
"That face would stop a clock,"
said a West Philadelphia father, I
glancing from a window at an unbe- ;
coming pedestrian.
"Why, papaV" asked tte litile curlybeaded
three-year-old on his knee,
craning his neck to catch a glimpse.
"Because it is so ugly, boy," answered
the father absentmindedly.
It was that evening that the father
came downstairs after dressing for dinner
to find his boy standing at tiptoe
on a hall chair staring up at the big
round face of the grandfather clock
and giving the most hideous twists to !
his pretty baby face.
"What in the world are you doing, j
boy?" asked the surprised lather.
"Trying to stop the clock, papa," wa9
j the answer.?Philadelphia Record.
The Keason.
. i 1 l.i:~ nf Una. I
A leafuei" ul * yuunv; siuuui vj.
ton once bad great difficulty in imparting
to a boy pupil vf ten certain
elementary iirincipies of grammar. In
class one day the instructor experiencd
more than the usual amount of
trouble with the lad. In desperation,
the teacher finally blurted out the
question: "At least, you can tell me
.why we study grammar?"
"Yes, ma'am," returned the pupil,
"we study grammar so that we can
laugh at the mistakes of others."?
Harper's Weekly.
.
New York City.?Youug girls always
stand in need of pretty, becoming and
tasteful blouses, and tbis one, designed
by May Manton will be found in every
way desirable. In (be illustration it Is
made of pale blue radium silk combined
with lace, and is joined to a fuil
skirt, the sbirring at the waist lino
gi-rlng a girdle effect and suggesting
the princesse idea, but It can be utilized
with any skirt that may be preferred,
and is adapted alike to the
rostume and to separate wear. Radium
silk is one or the newest and bestliked
materials for blouses of the kind,
but it by no means supersedes everything
else, and messaline satin, crepe
de Chine and the like are greatly in
rogue, while cashmere, henrietta and
relling are all exceedingly attractive
materials for young girls. The tucks
in both waist and sleeves are laid on
continuous lines, so giving a most desirable
effect to the figure, while the
narrow ones at the shoulders provide
' i
Misses' Blouse Waist.
the fulness that is essential to style.
The waist is made over a smoothlyfitted
lining, which is faced to form
the chemisette, and itself is cut in
one piece, fitted by means of shoulder
seams. The closing is made Invisible
at the back, and tbe full sleeves also
are arranged over fitted foundations,
which are faced to form the deep cuffs.
The quantity of material required for
tlie meuiurn size (fourteen years) is
four and a quarter yards twenty-one,
three and five-eighth yards twentyseven
or two and a quarter yards fortyfour
inches wide, with seveu-eighth
yard of all-over lace.
The New Foulards.
The new foulards are most alluring.
The old sharp satiny finish of these
silks is a thing of the past. The new
silks are twilled finely, and have a
soft lustre which is very distinguished.
The best of the new foulards are said
to be shower proof. For a long time
the manufacturers have beeL trying to
produce a foulard which would stand
rain without spotting and they announce
that they have achieved success
at last. The patterns are extremely
pretty, especially those in pompadour
designs. One such in a charming design
of purple roses with tiny pink
flowers scattered widely over a pure
white ground was topical.
Popular Models.
The most popular models .for white
and hair line serges and flannels for
walking gowns are made after the
same general lines as the linen frocks.
j-uui js, mey are maue wuu snori
circular skirts and box conts. A good
model iu black anil white hair line
serge had a circular skirt with (lie
familiar inverted pleat down the front.
The box coat was double breasted and
bad a black velvet collar. The sleeves
were severe and had no cuffs.
Popular Tints.
The prettiest lints are those which
were so popular kist summer, lingerie
bats. They liave been much improved
and are now prescuted :n combination
with fine straw as well as in all-over
embroidery. Pale colored embroideries
are used as often a9 white, and
will be worn to match gowns in delicate
hues. Ine pale pink hats are
charmingly becoming, giving even
pale faces a glow of color.
In Pale Pink.
A radia waist was pale pink. The
yoke and collar were striped with
Valenciennes and inset with medalions
of lace, like inverted exclamation
points. The stripes of lace ran around
the collar, and there werp three,of the
medallions, the points of which ran upto
the top of tbe collar. The yoke was
in sharp points, outiitied with .the narrow
insertion and having a medallion
inserted between the points.
BennUfnl in Shape.
A model of beautiful shape, carrier
out in a red velvet had the platinum
gauze so formed that it bore a remote
resemblance to \ very large buckle,
its province being to support the mass
of ostrich feathers that decorated the
left side of the hat.
Misses' Box Pleated Blouse.
Pretty waists of this sort are much i
in vogue for young girls made of silk,
messaline satin and the like worn with
tbe coat suits or for gowns of lighter
, weight material suited to indoor wear,
so that they serve a number of purposes.
This one. however, is of claret
red messaline satin with the yoke andcuffs
of cream embroidered net over
white "chiffon. Both^tjie front and tho
back are laid in box pteats, which are*
stitched at their edges to give :.n effect
-r
Design by Mny Mantoa.
Misses* Tucked Skirt, i
of tucks, while tne sleeves are quite
novel, the uppei portions being looso
and finished with the bands.
The waist is made over a smooth
lining which, however, is made without
darts, and is gathered at the
waist line and staved with a straight
band of material, the lining extending
sufficiently below to insure comfort.
The chemisette is faced onto the lining
and the little square yoke, or trimming
band, conceals the edges of the
waist. The sleeves are made over
smoothly fitted linings, which are faced
to form the deep cuffs, and there is n
uarrow-pointed belt at the waist. The
closing is made invisibly at the centre
back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size (fourteen years)
is three and five-eighth yards twenty-'
one, two and three-quarter yards
twenty-seven or one and three-quarter
yards forly-four inches wide, with one
yard of all-over net to make ns illusi
trated.
" W ' ' " J
} . ' t ; '
Till! GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE.
Jiiilr" I'ollir'N of St. T.otiI*, 1Th? n Han
of Pontine Witl) l>raiikg Tltnt J? n
Most Humiine, Sen*ll>le and Effccllve
Motliod?HI* PlerJtre.
The problem of drunkenness is ono
ft'liit'h forces itself upon our attention,
and every one who has js;iven thought
to the matter knows how utterly inadequate
and unsatisfactory is our
court procedure in such cases. The
ordinary court method of dealing with
"drunks'' would be positively ludicrous
were it not for the sickening tragedy
wrapped up in almost every case.
Lives wasted, hopes disappointed,
homes wrecked, sorrow, despair, misery,
want, are all complements of our
"drunk" cases.
"A dollar and costs or thirty days"
Is society's method of punishing the
noor victims of its own institutions.
"outcasts," who often nre as much
sinned against as sinners. No symptom
or sign of relieving or curing
but only of punishing, and imposing
that punishment in such a form that
it.falls the heaviest upon those who are
innocent, the wife or family of the
offender.
Judge Pollard, of St. Louis, Mo.,
has a plan that is the most humane
and sensible and effective method we
have yet seen.
The St. Louis Star-Chronicle, in a
rfcent issue, gives an explanation of
Judge Pollard's method, and cites a
typical case:
It gives the oxample of John Ruthmeyer?drunk,
etc. His three little
ones, from two to eight years, took
refuge from his frenzy under the bed.
He was penitent when he sobered up.
Charged with disturbing the peace,
the workhouse stared him in the face.
Mrs. Buthmeyer was in delicate
health. Imprisonment for the father
would leave the family unprovided for.
After a heart to heart talk with the
Judge the prisoner pleaded guilty,
and wanted to quit/ The Judge produced
one of his printed slips. "You
just sign this temperance "pledge for
a year." One year looked a ions: Time
to the prisoner. But he concluded he
would rather abstain from "booze" for
a, year than break stone for two
months. I He signed the pledge.
"Now, what you want to do is to
keep away from drink for the first
month. I am going to impose a fine of
$25 on you, which I will stay on good
behavior. But I want to know that
you keep your pledge. Now, on the
17th and 23d of the month you must
report to me at my house. Bring your
wife with you. Come at night, so you
won't have to lose any time from
work. Report to this court on the
30th of the month, ana ir you nave
kept the pledge I will stay the fine,
hut remember that any time during
the year that you are found drinking
I'will put tlie execution in force and
send you to the workhouse."
After some further advice Ruthmeyer
left the court-room with his wife, wbo
carried the youngest child in her arms.
"As long as the germ of good is not
dead I believe it is the duty of the
court to save such men*from themselves
and- their families.' I would
rather make my court a tribunal of
reformation than of punishment. 1
have been requiring men to sign this
pledge for two and a half years, and
less than one per cent, of those taking
\t have broken it. It is better to
make this poor teamster koep sober
and provide for his family than^ to
send him to the workhouse and turn
them out to 6tarve. The system works
splendidly," said Judge Pollard.
The Star-Chronicle says: "The Second
District Court is the only tribunal
In America which requires defendants
to sign a temperance pledge. The innovation
works admirably, and there
are seventy-five or 100 men in the city
who dare not get drunk under pain of
being sent to the workhouse."
This is the pledge Judge Pollard re>
quires:
SECOND DISTRICT POLICE
COURT.
Charee 1459.
CITY OF ST. LOUIS, MO.
As evidence of my appreciation of
the opportunity given me by the
Judge of the above-named Court to
become a sober and better citizen, in
staying the fine imposed upon me
this day, I hereby freely anu voluntarily
sign the following
PLEDGE:
I will abstain from the use of intoxicating
liquors of every kind .
character for the period of 6fte" year
, from date, 11th dav of October, 1905. i
| JOHN RUTHMEYER. I
| 1223 n 16. j
?The Pioneer (Canada).
What is Being Done.
The fight for the extension of local
option is being pushed vigorously in
nearly every part of the Union. Ic
Kentucky there nave oeen nineteen
fights in six months, and every one has
gone for local option except one, and
that had only^one majority for saloons.
Johnson County went lOSO^against
and 140 for saloons.
Bath County went 1450 against and
250 for saloons.
Mayfield, a town of 4500, went, in
one precinct, 240 against saloons and
20 for, and in the other presinct 179
against the saloons and 4 for. May?
field Is the best retail town in the
State.
Beer in Dtseaae and JDeatli.
Rice is food, eaten as rice, and not
drunk as beer; it is health and life.
Drunk as beer, it is disease and den?.b.
Tiie 6ame energy devoted to converting
barley, rice and other grains into intoxicants,
if employed in cultivating
-nrz-itiM tovnliifInn\lnhop in
five year3, and employ all tie unemployed.
Temperance Note*.
Heinz Gorkon, of Hamburg, has been
organizing Good Templar- lodges In
Hungary. ,
The Iowa State officials are planning
to get to work in the coal mines the
drunkards that are sent to the new
inebriate asylum of the State.
The "bread line" of homeless, ragged,
diseased ?utcasts, who wait in the
evening at the back doors of restaurants
for "something to cat," is made
up, almost wholly, of men -who drink
lieer?and who spend the little money
they earn at saloons.
Cincinnati receives $417,047 from its
saloons, and pays $008,210 towards the
Dow fund for providing against evils
resulting from the liquor traffic.
The Kev. J. W. Horsley, chaplain
of the House of Detention, Clerkenweil,
London, asserts that it is not tlte
fo?;s of winter, but the grogs of summer
that cause suicides to increase.
Of the 129,033 men and women arraigned
in tbe police courts uf New
York City in 1004. 77.840, or considerably
more than half the total cases,
were, according to the testimony ofthe
police court Magistrates, duo primarily
to drink: ivhile the poverty of
the city Is primarily due to driuk.
.. - ,v HAD
CATARRH THIRTY YEARS, j
Congressman Meekison Gives Praise to
r Pe=ru=na For His Recovery.
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON FBAISES PE-ET7-NA.
Hon. David Meekison, Napoleon, Ohio, ex-member of Congress, Fifty-fifth District,
writes: . t "*
< "I have used several bottles of JPeruna and I feel greatly benefited 1
) thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe <
s ihat-if I use It a short time logger I will be fully able to eradicate the <
< disease of thirty yean' sanding.David Meekison. J
Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Stone
County, Mo., writes: "I have been in bad healthy for ^thirtynseven years, and alter
taking twelve bottles of your Jt'eruna l am curea.?uucou u. juavw.
It you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable adivce gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of fho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O. '
;%^ANTI-GRIPINE
i im rniraur XL ? is guaranteed to cure
ANIHiKIkINF bad cold, headache ahd heuralgia.
Lr* *M. Iwon'tsell Antl-Grlplne to a dealer who won't Gaaraateell;
T1ASH0 EQU^VL FOR HfrMfllE Call for your MONET BACK IF IT DOESN'T CUBE.
1 f, W. Diemer, Manufacturer, Springfield, Ma
In Chaldea an ancient love letter has Natural gas has been turned on it
been discovered written on clay. .* Leavenworth, Kan., at twenty-seven
FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous- ceD*s per 1000. N. Y. 0
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Poliihin* Fnrnitnre
Nerve Restorer,$2 trlalbotiteandtrealis ;free n? J fa?4 _
Dr. R.H. Kline, Ltd..931 Arch St.,Phila., Pa The manager of a large furniture factor}
' ' i says that if women understood the value
v .. ... t r a/w aaa of soap and water there would not be so
Korea haa a population of 0,000,000. many calja for furnitQre polish. But it
>_eouJ, the capital, has ..-,000. must be dsed with judgment, as strong
_ ~~ _ . ~ ~ soap would be injurious. Make a tepid
To Care a Cold in One Day. 6uds of Iyory So?p. dip a cloth ia^it
Take LaxiAive Bromo Quinine TaDlets. squeeze and go over the furniture serera
| Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. times. Polish with chamois.?Eleanob R
I W (Jmrn'ii oitmnfrirfl An ?anh box. 25c. Piuirwn.
I , <
Numerous arrests of editors in the Rub- There were no silver dollars coined ir
sian provinces continue. 1905. .
All the cattle have been removed w V,1"? Af*r ,
from Angel Island by order of General , e? S 'at,allc" of "as
Funston, commanding tbe Department KhSJ. *'? ? ? ^
of California, because fifty per cent, of abab00n' th! r!g;mcata
tbe animals ^ere foond to be affected '? ** ?al
with tuberculosis was m 8tnklD? ?mtrast with the de
W1U1 xupercuiosls- meanor of most of his military friends
The Japanese still use American "He knows he's going back, home,'
leather, but make most of their shoes said a sergeant.
at home. Tanyards are increasing in ^
number " Tbr Backwarrt J"Pane*e.
' The handshake is uncommon ever
The boatswain's pipe, which has among Japanese politicians, except ir
been displaced in the British navy by their intercourse with foreigners.?Wil
j bugle calls, is to be restored to favor, liam J. Bryan, in the Commoner.
mta Class Dri
I AND-OTHE
I The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific a
F who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supp]
f purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with ]
scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture n
ft always under original or officinal names and they never sell false
I They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in thei
I all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class
best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessoi
V The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises fr
f conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profe
(reward for long years of study and many hours ol daily ton. jl
Pigs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal i
are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well inform?
remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the ge
name of the Company?California Fig Syrupy Co.?printed on
They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by bil
of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from ir
over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt a
Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives unive:
Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfa
immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried an
individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not mair
of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgm?
to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a la
sometimes have the name?" Syrup of Figs"?or "Fig Syrup" a
or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but the
'~ P/% **?YM?iVtorl r\n the front o
itlis Vjompany?i>aiiiuruia jcig ?jk/imwM v.. -
should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. ]
they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception
off on a customer a preparation under the name of "Syrup of J
does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. print
he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has beer
establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer reso
and deception in one case he will do 60 with other medicinal 8
physicians' prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one wfc
Kn&wing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we ?
for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whon
where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cen
exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order th,
i any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear tl
L California Fig Syrup Co.?printed on the front of every package.
I article and to demand the return of your money, and in future g
r druggists who will sell you what you wish and the'best of everything
ft ^
PUTNAM FADELE
Color more jroods bripbler aud faster rolorsthan any other dye. OnelCe. packae-e colors all fiber*. They
di t auy tarmfciit without riwiiur apart. Vrite fur free booklet?Hew to Dye, Bleach aud Mix Colors,. ,?i
DON'T MISS THIS. H
A. Cur* For Stomach Tronbl??A
Method, by Abtorptton? No l>rug?.
Do You Belch? Jt
means a diseased Stomach. Are yoo .
afflicted with Short Breathy Gas, Sour :/H
Eructations, Heart Pains, Indigestion,
pepsia, Burning PaiDs and Lead Weiah* J^B
in Pit of Stomach. Acid Stomach, Dia* 'J
tended Abdomen, Dizziness, Colic?
Bad Breath or Any Other Stomach Tor* ,.i
Let us sfad you a box of Mull's Anti* $S
Belch Wafers free to convince you tliafc
cures. m
Nothing else like it known. IPs 6t>r?3fl|H
and very pleasant. Gnrea, by absorption. -:||H
Harmless. No drugs. Stomach Trouble
can't be cured otherwise?so says Medical
Science. Drugs won't do?tbey eat Bp
Stomach and make you worse.
We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers cqry.fa BB
and we want you to know it, hence this j^B
offer. This offer may not appear again.
1 .
338 GOOD 10R 25c. 144 ' 1
Send this coupon with your name ; -U
and address and your druggist's name '' . -WM
and JOc. in stamps or silver, and we <WM
wiil supply you a sample free if yon S
have aever used Muil's Anti-Belch
Wafers, and will also send you a cer- ' Hj
. tificate good for 25c. toward the pur- 18
chase of more Belch Wafers. You wUl .
find them invaluable for stomach troo- v j39El|
ble; cures by absorption. Address
Mull's grape Tonic 328 3d }3g q
Ave., Kock.lfland, in. Give
Full Addrtst and Write Plainly.
All r'riiggiste, 50c. per Jdox. or by inasJ ' ;1
upon receipt of crice. Stomp* accepted.
Ihe Only Born Kins.
There is a fact about King Alfonso ? H
well worth knowing. Of all the kings V^B
who have ever lived, with the sole ez- ^? gj
ception of Jean I. of France, who lived
but a few hours, he is the only one to H
be a King from the mocent of his first ^ 9
breath?a veritable "born King." And ^ jH
; since he is much spoken of these dajf j jH
it is not amiss to know hi?s name, which
is, his Most Catholic Majesty Don Al? fj*
fonso XIII., King of Spain, of Castile^,'^Bjj
of. Leon, of Aragon, of the-two Sicfllev %
of Jerusalem, of Navarre, of Glbralta?tya| H
of the Western and Eastern Indies, of
the Oceanic Continent, Archduke, ol^'y
Austria, JJuse or JtJurgunay, 01 ncuumu*<;
and Milan. Count of HapsbUrg, ot*WM
; Flanders, of the T^rol, and GratiflaBHB
j Master of the Golden Fleece. Tbiff i?^l fl
; not really all, but it is a good
j live up to, even for a King.?Boston :; ,flj
A Guaranteed Cure For Pile#.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudifag
Diuggists are authorized to refund money if
PazoOintmentfails to care in 6 tol4 d&ys.fiOo B
Of the 105 counties in Kansas, torfa- 'fi' I
four have no paupers, twenty-flve hayt^^H
no poorhouses, thirty-seven have not a-.y';
single occupant in jail and thirty^vjniN|g jR
have not a criminal ease on docket ; J
That Baby of Yours. I
NeedsHoxaie's Croup Cure for Coughs, OokU,Creapj ~~M 0
or Pneumonia. It prevent a Membranous Group uam "-r!K
rg&siagsaaii; n. v. :|
I DAY SPflT ftiSM I
I n wi V WtlWM; . . '.vja
For Military BonitT Laid W?muite,H
to soldiers ol any war. write mo at once. PUANK lVfl
H. itfcGEHT614 17th S7T, OKNVKK, 'vjg
GREGORY'S SEER I
Catalan ae of te&ted and wax ranted aeedafl :" ?3
?foil of wiae lmtraction?lent FREE.^a
. J. J. H. Grtftrj A 8m, mrklchM4, lux
! DROPSY ElfZfBSi 1
wortt MMb B**k ftMUaralata aad 1? Poy't illBlU' affl I
Wwmm. Dr. H. H. 8IIH1 SOlO. B*x ?, Ail?a*. I
a farfOO worth ofleadln* UWnoveltlenlnCboHr ' ' ]
C es: Garden Seeds. |1'b worth of UuiremlPfMi r'.iSS
mlum Coupons free with arery order. _
BOLOIANO'a SEEP STOBB, bILTIMOEK.^:^ 1
Au Aged Pugillat. -M
Bill Benjamin, who twice, foughj^^H
Tom Sayers, being defeated eacli tim^?Jj I
I died on January 29, at Shire New-'"; J
: ton, England. He was elghty-foor
years old,. a remarkable age foe -4
former prize fighter to attain. I
' ' "
Misapplied Ueiperatlon. v;,wH
Another man has attempted salcldfr^M*!
because members of his family 6ang-|?
i "Everybody Works but Father," ItftS 1
i made him very desperate, indeed, but/jS J
not des-perate enough to hunt a job.-^^H
Philn/iolnhin T.edcer. B
jggistcI
:RS. ||
ttainments and high integrity, 1/
ying the best of remedies and I |
physicians' prescriptions and 1 yj
aany excellent remedies, but ^
brands, or imitation medicines. j
r line, which usually in&udes W .3
j pharmacy and the finest and ft
ies and remedial appliances. v|
om a knowledge of the benefits 1
tssion, is usually their greatest I
hey all know that Syrup of f
satisfaction, and therefore they 1
;d purchasers of the choicest ^
inuine article bearing the fi>U OS .4
the front of every package. IT |
iousness and constipation and \ m
regular habits, indigestion, or ? 1
Konofl^Ial in iffl effects fifl f
rsal satisfaction. l
c'ion which it gives and the . ' ]
d condemned, but there are m -,U
itain the dignity and pTinciples * m
:nt, and who do not, hesitate A
rger profit. Such preparations V
nd of some piratical concern, ' V
y never have the full name of 2
f the package. The imitations I
[n order to sell the imitations J
, and whenever a dealer passes M
'igs" or "Fig Syrup," which
ed on the front of the package,
l so unfortunate as to'enter his m i
rts to misrepresentation and 1
igents, and in the filling of 1 io
values health and happiness. I
supply the immense demand I
i it may be purchased every- |
ts per bottle, but as exceptions I
at all may decline or return J
ie full name of the ompanv? M
^3/n 1-ioc-ifoto rpf.nrn m
, UU UUl iJCClUVWO wv ? ??v
o to one of the better class of S
; in his line at reasonable prices.^^^
SS DYESj
dye in cold nr.ter better than any other dye. Ton ca?
ONUOii LiiLU CO., LnioHvllle, Misnoart*