Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I The Pui/o/t i A SERMON" tAerb/w j\t I Subject: The Claims of Authority. Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the Irving Square Presbyterian Church, Hamburg avenue and Weirfield street, on the above theme, the pastor, Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, Jook as his text Ex. 20:12, "Honor .Thy Father and Thv Mother." He 9 said: m The recognition by society and the individual of the authority of parH entage is at the centre of all the H theory of social government. The agreement of society that parents 9 may and should control the youth of their offspring is the foundation upon .which our system of social authority 9 is reared. The individual recogni tion of the ruling right of parents is 9 expressed in a larger sense in this 9 Republic in the submission of the 9 minority to the decree of the majori9 ty- The command speaks the truth 9 when it enjoins honor to parents as 9 the sure means unto long life. Small 9 success would we enjoy did we not 9kpay some heed to the mandates of m\ur elders. Little power would the 9 law of city, State or Nation exert; 9 over our lives were the fundamental 9 ideas of obcdience eliminated from 9 family life. The individual and that 9 Nation which has a poor sense of the q need for obedience is sure to meet an early aeam. me iuau ?uu ?uu c learn from the past will not live long to instruct his descendants. The State within whose boundaries the recognition of the rights of the law has fallen into disrepute will soon totter, fall and be dashed to pieces. The text calls to our minds three things: First, that children should honor those who are over them by birtli. Secondly, that parents should be worthy of honor from their children. Lastly, that, broadly speaking, the principle of obedience?that is to say, respect for law?must be manifested in all our civic life. "Honor thy father ana tny motner," says the commandment. In urging the need for honor it implies that obedience, respect and deference be yielded to those who are above us In birth. The man who doesn't honor a good father and mother is not much of a man. The first law of family life is that we should give honor to those who have given us lifo and that meed of love which we enjoy at their hands. The man who works lovingly and long for the welfare of his child/en, the woman who strives with motherly affection to make her home the pleasant harbor cf her children, both are entitled to and should receive the honor of their children. Honor implies obedience. The youth who obeys the wise mandates of a Eood parent can never fail or fall. The parents who speak out of the fund of a true experience can teach any youth the way to the happiest life, and their words should be law. Honor implies respect. It is not dignified to belittle the place and dignity of a good parent'. The youth who essays to speak with dogmatic assurance upon the full range of human problems pronounces himself a fool at the start. The disrespectful youth who disdains wise counsel and claims to know it all 1 will ere long find out that his au-; cestors can tell him at ltast one or j two things of which he is ignorant. IlUilUl liupiico UCiti tuvt. who is to he the true being that e all should be must learn first to yield primacy in all departments in life to ripe years Tull of wisdom and noble experience. The man who pushes his way into places where reserve should, very properly, be shown will sooner or later find that cheek doesn't " ?v.v checks, but rather rebuffs. We must, in our youth, yield honor, respect, obedience and deference to those who lead us worthily in the home. He who would lead must learn to obey. He who would gain honor must grant honor. The man who wish the respect of other men must first of all be respectful. A little yielding of the point or place to age does no man any harm. Deference is delishtful either in young or old. It isn't at all necessary for me to point tt> our youth the wrecks upon the shores of life who are monuments to dishonorable actions in the home. The gutters and the jails are all too full of men and women who refused to honor, to obey, to respect ?or to listen. On the other hand, the commandment forces en ethical duty on the parent. Many times men become criminals because of parental mismanagement and lack of wise, bound aiid pure leadership in the home. Honor be to whom honor is due. The man or the woman who demands honor from a child must be honorable?that is to say, worthy of honor. Parents must be respectable before they shall merit or gain their chil area s respect. Obedietce Is the due of that man who doesn't contravene the moral law or the laws of common sense?and the due of him alone. Ace deserves deference not on the basis of years so much as on the basis of wisdom. Parents are. many times more responsible for the lack of honor that children show them than are the children themselves. Honor in many minds begins and stops with obedience. Many parents seem to think that the subjection of the individuality of a child to their whim and will is the sum and total of obedience. Obedience consists in becoming as wnnV> f>*omcolv6c fx o nAccihln some parents eeera to think. Children cannot b? held down in that matter. Freedom must be allowed lor the exerci&e of individuality and personal preference and bent. Obedience must be given aud required only when a moral principle is at stake or the best interests of a child make it necessary that parental authority be enforced. Eut the unreasonable exercise of undue authority which many people exhibit in their home life i? pitiful?and the more so because the consequences are quite sure. The whole of honor is not bound up in obedience, uoeaience should not stifle individuality. Children have rights to -wise leadership 1 and unceasing parental love. Many times they receive silly government and no love?and whom shall vis jblame for the consequences? The wise parent will realize that 'as we grow older our ideas chanr and our perceptive powers strength"o hov nf fnnr wUl till. \jruiauiiv_c iui ?. j v*. awm* ??*** i hardly ever be the sort of advice the youth of fourteen will need. You j may be the apotceosis of wisdom to ! ' your child of five ;.nd the finest par- j ?Bt ever to a child of six without I M III MB MWWWrrtr? MMII the power of analytical comparison and keen perception?and most of us if we are not too unwise in handling our children are?but beware when your youth of sixteen has seen the habits of better and wiser men "* 1 wMift vnn Ttr o t r? Vi liicili )UU. X acu UXUOb jr vu HMVVU out. For If you do uot grow with and adjust yourself to the changing point of view and the increased vision of your child you soon will find you ore fast losing his respect. Give a child wise guidance! Study not how to make him a replica, a reproduction of yourself; but to lead him to be a distinct personality, possessed of strong individuality, molding by his own actions his being into the stature of the Son of God! Some one has said: "Who is to blame for the pitiable mite which children give in return for a parents' flood of love?" I do not know; but of this I am sure: if parents would cease to feel that they own their children in common with their horses, their pstates and their cat - 'r jr\r\+ oe m Q n V do lit!, 11 lUCJf nuuiu iiuvt u?, in varying degrees, treat their children as their property, the return of love would be far more adequate than it is." We know how true that is. And yet I fear that many of us do not know how to handle our own children. A good child asks not for more pocket money, or newer clothes, or a more sumptuous supply at the table?but for a richer love. It is useless to try to hold children with gifts. Children should be taught to yield honor through parental love. A man who attempts to bind his children to him with material possessions must surely fail. But the father and the mother?be they ever so unlearned and be they ever so poor?who give their wisest experience and richest love to the cultivation of the personalities of their children will find that a bond that neither time nor eternity can sever holds their children to their | sides. And if that won't?nothing | else win. i^ove is me luutueiuuc of life, the law ard the measure of values. Love is the force that draws soul to soul. The home that is ruled by love will be the seat of honor. For it is the abode of everything that is honorable, respectable, worthy of obedience and deference. But to carry the principle into its broadest application we must glance for a moment at the duty of honor and obedience to lav/, civil and moral. Here, as with the individual, the law mu^t be worthy of honor. The civil law to-day is not so highly respected as it should be. From ail parts of our country we read of lynchings, riots and miniature civiC wars all due to disrespect for law. And yet the laws are largely at fault ?and the enforcers of the law with them. When a murderer, guilty before men and God of heinous sin, mnv iiro the Inw to cheat the law. and prevent the execution of justice; when one man may buy off the law that sends another citizen to jail; when those who are sworn to enforce the law neglect their duty; we cannot say that individuals are entirely to blame for lack of deference to the law. The laws should be wise, sane, quick to act, equal in meting justice to all offenders. Thus only can it retain the respect of the governed. And we on our part are not to turn to "wild justice" when [the laws'are not to our taste, but 1 rather to the ballot box, there to see to it that good laws and the right men are set up over us to rule. But all honor for law is bound up with our early ideas and teachings, and in the home should be found the source of respect for law. Our Imperfect Consecration. "Ye are not your own" (I Cor. C: 2 0). The facts of wavering faith and cold affection, of imperfect consecration, show how little we have of God, and how little God has of us. We say that we are His, and live to please others. We profess to belong to another, and to that other we render fragments of our time and of our efforts. Hfs! and yet all day long never thinking of Him. His! and yet from morning till night never refraining from a thing because we know it is contrary to His will, nor spurred to do a thing that is contrary to ours because we know it is His. His! and yet we wallow in selfishness. His! and yet we life Godless! Christian men and women! it is only a little corner of your souls that really belongs to God. Alas! for the imperfections and incompleteness of our possession of God, of whom we hold but the merest shred, and of His possession of us. who has conquered such a little strip of the whole field of our nature.?Dr. Alexander Maclaren. Forgetfulncss and Forgiveness. An old man lay on his dying bed. Beside him were three of his sons. The father had taken each of his boys by the hand, and had spoken his last words of loving advice and farewell. When he had finished, one of the boys leaned over the dying man and, with much emotion, asked forgiveness for any harsh words spoken in the past. With a look of unutterable love, the father replied: "Oh, my boy, I forgot it all long ago!" When the prodigal (you and I) returns and confesses his sin, he find3 that his Faiher has forgotten it all long ago. While the confession is still on the penitent's lips, he is restored to sonship. " ? A Little at a Time. How often do we sigh for opportunities of doing good, whilst we neglect the openings of providence in little thing?, which would frequently lead to the accomplishment of most important usefulness! Dr. Johnson used to say, "He who waits to do a great deal of good at once will never do any." Good is done by degrees. However small in proportion the benefits which follow individual attempts to do good, a /Inol rnov fVino "ho I cai Utai UJt*; viaum wv wv. by perseverance, even in the midst of discouragements and disappointments. ?Crabb. The Invisible Force. God hates the sin but loves the sinner?loves him that is, as a man, not in his character of a sinner. God loves humanity in spite of, not because of its wrongdoing. He would, if possible, love the wrongdoer out of his sin, love him into decency, sanity, rigrueousness. ine love 01 uuu js not a mere empty sentiment, but is an invisible force which makes for holiness, and ultimately for happiness.?Ram's Horn. In the Inner Sanctuary. None but a wholly consecrated soul ; can come into the most holy place of communion with God in the inner sanctuary.?Hannah "Whitall Smith. The Seeing Heart. In the hour of meditation with the Master the heart sees no mirage. : v ?;* . New ^ York City.?The guimpe' waist js unquestionably the favorite one of the season and many and charming are the variations thereof. Here is an exceedingly attractive and dainty design that as illustrated is made from chiffon taffeta trimmed with narrow soutache braid and with guimpe portions of filet net, but which can be utilized for almost | every fashionable and seasonable ma! terial. The waist itself is full enough j to be becoming without being bulky : and is adapted to silk, to voile, to i marquisette and also the simple silk j and cotton mixtures, that are so exj ceptionally beautiful this year and j that make such attractive warm i weather gowns, while the yoke and the guimpe sleeves appropriately can be made from all-over lace, embroidery, net or lingerie material. Indeed, embroidered muslin is especially well liked for this purpose by French designers and always gives an air of daintiness to any gown. The trimming in this instance is bands I of taffeta with the Greek fret exe^ i cuted in seutache braid and with t finish of the braid but applique oi embroidery can be substituted. In deed, trimming is always a mattei of individual taste and preference and can be varied again and again. The waist is made with a fittec lining, which is laced to iorm tn< yoke, and itself consists of front anc back. These last are tucked at theii upper edge$ aQd are softly full be low while there is a trimming banc arranged over the upper edge. The guimpe sleeves are simply full gathered into straight cuffs while the sleeves of the waist give a sug i gestlon of the kimono style. If de ' sired the blouse can be made entirely separate and worn over any guimpe i or the lining can be used as a guimpe I and the two finished separately. The quantity of material requirec for the medium size is three yard: J twenty-one, two and a quarter yard: thirty-two or one ana a nau yaras forty-four inches wide with two anc one-eight yards eighteen inches wid< for the guimpe portions, soutache ac cording to design. Big, Loose Sleeves. A fashion which is making a grea i headway is the big, loose sleeve, 01 I to describe it differently, a bij ! drapery about the armhole whict answers as a sleeve. It is a wonder fully graceful fashion and seems al most universally becoming. Thi: idea is simply a development of tlx J shoulder drapery. It has now growr voluminous and is pushed farther of I the shoulder. Bordered Foulards. Bordered foulards, marquisettes voiles and all the thin silk muslini and ninons lend themselves readily t( helping any one with a median amount of ability to turn out reallj fashionable frocks that belong in tin "highly commended" class, thoug! they may not be eligible for th? I "blue," which is obtainable only b) I the roasters of the urofession. STaftWOffiNll I tWk Hand-Painted Skirt Border. The hand-painted skirt border Is a thing of beauty. T1 Hats Are Neater. Hats are getting to be less quaint and neater in appearance. Short Skirts Fashionable. Very short skirts seem to be quite cl the fashionable cut for general wear. m Long, Plain Lines. ^ Just now It is the skirt of long, plain lines and the fussy jacket or bodice that are getting the most at* tention. m ??? y< Original Ideas For Gowns. <j( The wide range of styles gives a F free hand to the dressmaker with any original ideas. The designers are right in clover. ^ Tan Leather Cuffs. Even the auto coat of light-weight fc material, as mohair and pongee, is given a sporty look by revers, col- ? lar and cuffs of tan leather. . - The Glove Handkerchief. The tiny glove handkerchief con- c< tinues to be the vogue. It has grown o a bit larger now, so that it threatens to be the only mouchoir that one 2 may carry. A tiny, faint pattern of ?!j pale violet or blue touches its borders t] now, with the small monogram, or n prettier still, the gived name in deli- 0 cate script, touched with the same V color. s< d Eton Jacket With Mandarin Sleeves. ^ ' The jacket with the Mandarin a sleeves is a graceful and attractive* p one that just now is in the height of style, and here is an exceptionally charming development of the idea. As illustrated it is made of pongee t: with trimmings of banding, collar of I lace and edge of velvet ribbon, but ^ M ( * - the style is appropriate alike for the * i suit and for the separate wrap and ^ * consequently can be used for a great ^ - many materials. For the jacket to r be worn over any gown black taffeta n nntnrol nnnp'pp arfi favor 7 UUVUi Ut VV1W4 VM |/VUDwV ites, but light weight cloth also is . 1 used, while available suitings are } almost without number. A pretty I fashion is the use of dark colored r banding on light for the skirt with 1 the little wrap made of material to * I match the bands, but there is almost < > no limit to the many possible varia- ( , tions. ; The Eton is made with fronts and - backs and sleeve portions. The - sleeve portions are joined to the t j fronts and back beneath deep tucks t 3 and terminate in points at both front i j I I . and back. The collar finishes the neck I P 3 and the closing is made invisibly at 1 ^ ) the front. I i The quantity of material required , f for the medium size is four and a s quarter yards twenty-one, two and a | f ? l^nlP c>n?mn r?t? finH I l Jiclli > ell lio tncai,)-oc?v;u ui uiiv c*uva I 3 three-quarter yards forty-four inches ) r wide with four yards of '.raid and t seven-eight, yard of anDiirmo 1 3 3 :v* 7?iv-.y' " ' l9o?ciiMSOFTHE FOURTH tatistics cf Casualties Caused by Excess of Patriotism. lirty-seven Men, Women and Children Are Dead and Thonsands Maimed For Life. Chicago.?The Tribune says: "Thirty-seven men, women and lildren are dead and 2153 are aimed, lacerated or burned, owing i excess of patriotism in the United lates on the Fourth. The number ! the dead does not include five rowned during the day. "The roster of the dead is four iore than last year's mortality. A sar ago thirty-three persons were ead on the morhing after the ourth, not including five drowned. "Unfortunately, the death roll will icrease day by day, and even the late ays of August will witness additions > it. Tetanus, that grim aftermath E gunpowder wounds, claims its vieon/1 Avnn hv hun^roHc UiO UJ OV^UiCO, UUU VTVU )r weeks after the Fourth. "Chicago, although the second city C the country, added only two dead j the nation's total. Springfield, 11., supplied three victims. Chatam, 111., two, and Aberdeen, S. D., xo. No other town or city in the suntry gave up more than one of its wn to death. "The total number of injured, 153, is under last year's figures, 'hlch were 2789. The figures show iiat this year, as last, the most of tie casualties were due to carelessess in handling firecrackers and ther forms of 'harmless explosives.' 'ictims of gunpowder this year stand scond in number, but show a marked ecrea3e from last year's figures. "The crusade against the deadly Dy pistol seems to ba bearing fruit, s this year only 205 victims are reorted, as against 304 last year." Violent Deaths in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa.?All records of faalities following the celebration of ndependence Day in Pittsburg were Token this year. Fifteen violent eaths were reported to the Coroner, /hile the number of injured will ex eed three score. Many of these, it 3 said, will die. The list of dead, which was comiled from cases reported at the Corner's office and morgue, included two .lleged murders and one suicide. CILLED BY TROLLEY, 35 HURT. ?ars Meet in North Tonawanda Running at High Speed. Tonawanda, N. Y.?Two of the big rolley cart) of the International Railray Company's Lockport line met lead-on in North Tona'wanda. The ars were making about fifteen miles :n hour. The vestibules were mashed, but the cars held the tracks. )aniel Hallinan, a motorman, was rushed and died soon after. Motornan Butler and Conductors McClos;ey and Murphy were fatally injured. Of the thirty passengers on the wo cars only a few escaped without njury of some kind. The most seriously injured are: Villiam H. Weber, a Buffalo grocerynan, who was hurt internally; Mrs. Veber and their two children. BETRAYED BY A WOMAN. .Vindsor Bank Defaulter Hunyan Caught in New York City. New York City#?Chester B. Runran, the paying teller of the Windsor ["rust Company, who embezzled $96,117.7f., was arrested in an apartment it 61 Si West 144th street, where he lad been hiding since he disappeared, drs. Laura M. Carter, with whom he lad been living, betrayed him to the >olice. Of the $96,317.75 which Runyan itole from the trust company, $54,UO was recovered by the police, and JJ.D,UVU UJ. lue iCBl una uccu a.v;?,wuui.id for as lost by Runyan in 3peculaion. REWARD FOR OLD FAVOR. )swcgo Woman Sends Money to Girl Who Befriended Her. Findlay, Ohio.?Miss Ethel Bish, )f this city, received $20,000 from Mrs. Mary M. Kendall, of Oswego, J. Y., whom she befriended three rears ago in Toledo. Mrs. Kendall was injured while in he street, and Miss Bish saw that she vas given proper attention. Mrs. Kendall promised a reward at the ime. AliESHliUS Al'I'UIflUSU. becomes Quartermaster-General in Place of General Humphries. Oyster Bay, L. I.?The President ippointed General James B. Aleshire ,o be Quartermaster-General of Army vith the rank of Brigadier-General. General Humphries, the present Juartermaster-General, will retire. Battleship Rumor Denied. The report that battleships from he Atlantic fleet were to be ordered o the Pacific were emphatically delied both at Washington and Oyster 3 ay. Killed at Marriage Festivities. Harris Holland shot and Killed lohn Carroll at Dalton. Ga., during in ante-nup<ial celebration in Caroil's lionor. Union Goes Over to Socialism. By a vote of 283 to 66, the convenion of the Western Federation of Miners adopted at Denver, Col., a lew preamble for the constitution vhich, in effect, pledges all the mem>ers to Socialism. Cotton Mills Busy. Cotton mills disregard the course if the raw material or the amount of tew business, having so many conracts on hand that current condiions are of no weight. McKim & Co. Fail. faHttrA -ie nnnnnnnorl nf TLf 1 lie xnuuiV/ a a utiuvutivvvk W? * & V Cim & Co., of Baltimore, the oldest irivate banking house in Maryland. Charles Morris Howard was appointd receiver and gave a bond for 300,000. reared Insanity, Committed Suicide. After brooding over an illness rhich he feared would drive him to he insane asylum, Herman Riter, ged sixty years, a wealthy St. Louis nan, Kinea mmseu wuu puisvii ai, ralveston, Texas. ... . .. . ... y TIu; Manatee is Increasing. A fev: years ago the manatee was th^ight to be near extinction; now it is o^ten seen, and is increasing. I am personally acquainted with about fifty specimens, a fair proportion of arc raluts Triolr chvnoce nrn. tects them from the rifle of the tourist. A heavy penalty for the wanton destruction of the manatee deters some, and just a germ of public sentiment on the coast restrains others from seeking to kill them.?From A. W. Dimock's "The Art of Catching the Manatee," in The Century. That's Different. A doctor forbidding a patient to drink alcoholic beverages, the patient replied: "But, doctor, you yourself drink alcohol." "Yes, my good friend, but not as a doctor. When I do drink I do so only as an ordinary man."?Life. A specimen of the star-nosed mole, very rare, has been captured in Mcorestown, N. J. The nose has a dozen points,much resembling a star. TIRED AND SICK YET MUST WORK "Man may work from sun to sun but woman's1 work is never done," In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo and often suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to hare help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these women that Lydia P. THnlrhum's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, comes as a blessing. When the spirits are depressed, the head and baci aches, there are dragging-down pa: reluctance to go anywhere, these heeded, are soon followed by the wc Lydia E. Pinkham's1 keeps the feminine organism in a st: Inflammation, Ulceration, displace preparing for child-birth and to car of Life it is most efficient. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East E ham:?"For a long time I suffered f of aches and pains in the lower pa sleep and had no appetite. Since ti Compound and following the advice new woman and I cannot praise y< Mrs. Pinkham's In Women suffering from any form write Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mas perience she probably > as tne ve case. Her advice is free and always Chickens earn moot If You Know How j WHETHER you rai 522= I bv the experience of ^ Ji all ycu need to know by a man who made Poultry, and in that 1 andspentmuchmoney wm conduct the business 25c in postage stamps. IKfl and Cure Disease, how ' also for Market, which IT J ing Purposes and inyou must know on the HESS i Send postpaid on receipt of 25 The Automobile Club of England, founded ten years ago, has 2900 members. The best microscopes magnify . ~ ~ " -* * XT V Ofi aDout iu,uuu limes. FITS, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr.H. R. Kline, Ld.,931 .Arch St.,Phi!a.,Pa. New York is rapidly overtaking London .in point of population. It nRHBi To convince any B BPS BH woman that FaxMC K A3 M tine Antiseptic will ST Bf improve her health S R I HL? Lh and do.all we claim B 1HBMB for |t* We wm send her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxtine with book of Instructions and genuine testimonials. Send your name and address on a postal card. DAYTIME 5"? I rAA I ; fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic I catarrh and inflammation caused by feminine Ills; sore eyes, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment. Its curative power over these troubles is extras ordinary and gives immediate relief. I Thousands of women are using and recI nmmcnrtinB it every day. Bo cents at I druggists or by mail. 'Remember, however, ! I IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT. I | THE It. PAXTOX CO., ttoston, Mass. B Thompson's EyeWater EVERY MAN HI! Uy J. HAMILTON . This is a most Valuable Book for easily-distinguished Symptoms of diff( of Preventing auch Diseasee, and ths or cure. 598 PagosB Prof. tions. Explanations of Botanical Pra INew Edition, Revised and Enlarged "RnnV Ir? +)io hoiiep thprp iE no excuse ergency. Don't wait until you have illness send at once for This valuable volumi Send postal notee or poetage stamps C cents. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, , ? " I ' ' !?>ii , First Come, First Served. The late Baroness Burdett-Coutt3 used to relate with keen pleasure a story of the Duke of Wellington and Soult. On the first occasion the Duke took Soult into Apsley House, the latter was surprised at the absence of pictures he had known in Madrid. "How is it, Monsieur le Due," he said, "that you have so few of the _ & Spanish masterpieces?" "Marshal, you forget," replied the Duke, "that my army was only in iviaaria aner uie uue cummauucu uj yourself."?Blackwell's. Like Father, Like Son. The Living Skeleton?"Why is the India-rubber man so happy?" The Fat Lady?"Why, haven't you heard? He is the father of a bouncing boy!"?Princeton Tiger. The decoration of the third class of the Royal Order of the Crown was recently conferred by the German Emperor upon Dr. William H. Tolman, director of the American Museum of Safety Devices. Ins, nervousness, sleeplessness, and are only symptoms which unless >rst forms of Female Complaints. Vegetable Compound rong and healthy condition. It cures iments, and organic troubles. In ry v:omen safely through the Change arl, Pa., writes:? Dear Mrs. Pinkrom female troubles and had all kinds rt of back and sides, I could not iking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable : which you gave me I feel like a )ur medicine too highly." ivitation to Women /vf topaItoms are invited to 3. Out of her vast volume of ex- I ' rv knowledge that will help your I i helpfuL \ j| ' to Handle Them Properly. ise Chickens for fun or profit* to do it intelligently and get the The way to do this is to profit others. We offer a book telling on the subject?a book written his living for 25 years in raising time necessarily had to experiment to learn the best wayto ?for the small sum ol V Ittells you how to Detect ^ ^1 to Feed for Eggs, and MflB Fowls to Save for Br?eddeed about everything I subject to be successful. V I cents Sn Stamps. WISHING HOUSE, ird St., N. Y. City. Austria-Hungary has no less than fifteen distinct races within her borders. ' PILES "I hare goffered with piles for thirty-six yean One year ago lait April I began taking CaicareU for constipttion. In tbe course of tvceK I noticed the piles began to disappear and at the end of ?ix . <v?eks they did not trouble me at *11. Cascarets . nave done wonders for me. 1 am entirely cured and foel like a new man." George Kryaor ifapoleon . CX M ineooweis ksmmm candy cathartic Pletsact, Palatable. Potent. Ta:te Good. Do Good, Nerer Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. 25c. 80c. Nerer old In bulk. The cennlne tablet stamped OOO. 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Not only does this Boot contain so much Information Relative to Diseases, but very properly S gives a Complete Analysis of every?thing pertaining to Courtship, Marriage and the Production and Rear" 1,1 ^ ? i 1 mjr oi neauny r amines; lugcmci. with Valuable Recipes and Prescript etce, Correct Use of Ordinary Herbs. with Complete Index. With this for not knowing what to do in an emin vour family before vou order, but e. ONLY 60 CENTS' POST-PAID. * J ?:?lor<ror than i 01 2lliy ucuuiuiuawuu uvw -o-- ? 131 LEONARD STREET, M. IT. .? -V";... . 'm '.-ftifiSwe?