The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 20, 1891, Image 4
! Picture Framing. | 1
Picture framing seems to have fol
lowed the upward and onward movement
of all present art work, and hna
now attained to tho dignity of au art
itaelf. This is as it should be. How
often paintings and engravings are
ruined by injudicious framing every one
who has taken the trouble to investigate
.? knows very well. One of the first i
' 7 things to be considered in the selection
of a frame is the subject of a picture. ]
For studies of peasant life, ''The Angelus,"
for instance, elaborately carved
tad heavily molded -framing is unsuitable
and overpowers the picture itself. One
of the most attractive frames for a Breton '
^^^^^^msa^^^^^had^ro^^^carvgdjfaig^ ^
Hud thus* the | t
Hansesswo^jfktne possessed the artistic charm that
surrounds Yeuetian glass; where every e
piece comes directly from tho hand of
the designer, and can no more bo duplicated
than a sunset or a frost landscape
on a window pane. Another, a
Dutch interior, "The Burgomaster's 1
Family," had a curious frame of pale red '
and blue tiles surrounded by a carved
mqlding of time-polished and darkened 1
oak.?Boston Traveler.
Where Coral Comes From.
The largest quantity and the handsomest
corals como from tho Algerian
coast. These coral grounds have been
worked since the middloof the sixteenth
century. Other coral grounds are found
on the coast of Sicily, Corsica, Sardinia,
Spain, the Balcarics and Provence. Moro
v than BtyO Italian barks am| over 42U0 pcrn.
sons are engaged in tho coral fishery.
Beside these, French and Spanish barks
are engaged in the same occupation. Tho 1
Italian fishermen pay a high royalty to
the French Government for their right i
of fishing for corals on the Algerian i
coast. There are more thau sixty workshops
in Italy, forty of which arc in the ,
little town, Torre del Greco, at the foot j
of Vesuvius. These shops give employment
to about 9000 persons, mostly ,
women and children. j
1 I
i Invention of Poplin.
Tho original invention in poplin Is .
claimed by Aviguon, France, once a ,
Papal Sec, on which account it was ;
called papalinc, in compliment of tho
reigning Pope, at which time (tho
{fifteenth century) this rich material was
produced to 6upply tho gorgeous
ecclesiastical vestments and hangings in
use. The industry was iutroduced iuto
Dublin by French immigrants, refugees,
at the time of the revocation of the '
EdicJfrof Nantes, who settled in that {
'partflrl the Irish capital callod the
lC lies." The La Toucho family i
estabt- ped the first organized manufac- i
tory there, which commenced operations i
in 1G93.
Mrs. William Astor, of Now York City, '
has a gold dinner service valued at $50,- i
iooo. __ m
La Grippe has caused the death "of flvo
ll)orsons over srvnntv tpaih nf n-rn nnn? I
fWoodviU?, Miss.
? I
\ mnn who has practiced nwliclnc for 40
years ought to know salt from sugar; rend
what hi- says: r ca 1
TOI.eiu). , ,?|
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co. -(ienllctuMi: -1
have Ih-ch in the general practice of mC?B49l>c 1
for most 40 years, and would say that in all j
my practice and experience have never seen a
preparation that I could proscribe with as I
much confidence of succ?srf;nji;I can Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by. you. llavo prescribed
it a threat -j
wonderful, and would say In crmMusion tnat .
1 have yet lo find a cmu' o3f C'alarrh flint It
would not cure, if they would take it accord- ]
ing to direction?. ,
Yours truly, _
L. 1,. tionst'ctt. M. I>.. (
OOlce, 21 Summit St.
We will give $!<?? for any case of Catarrh
lIQH that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh ^
^9 Cure. Taken in'ernally. .
F. .1. cheney & t o., Props., Toledo, O. 1
Hold by Druggists 7f>e. v I
Hyrnp of Figs, C
Pri duced from the laxative and nutritious >
Juice of California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be most <
b ncflcinl to the human system, acja gontly on 1
' ? the kidneys, liver and. bowels,1 effectually '
cleansing tho system, dhpcUU^r cold-* ajnj ;
headaches, and curing habitual constipation
Fi nils and Trees i Points for Tree Planters
This entire book is ably writteij and gtvck
trusty Information for everyone growing >rvil i
of any sort or kind. Sent tree by Stwck-Beos. ,
Louisiana. Mi>.?OraiUK Jmlil Farmer.
K mm i ^ ?u P*
malaria
ft believed to he caused by poisonous miasms arising
from low, marshy laud, or from decaying vegetable
matter, and which, breathed Into the lungs, |
enter and poleon tho blood. If a healthy conditio* I
of the blood is maintained by taking Hood's Sarsapartlla
one Is much leas liable to malaria, and Hood's
Karsaparllla has cured many severe cases of this distressing
affection even In tho advanced stages when
the terrible chills and fever prevailed. Try It.
And If you decide to take Hood's Sarasapartlla do
not be Induced to buy any substitute. I
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Eold by all druggists. $1; si* for $5. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
("|*|?|" 12 full length portraits beautiful notrrascs. .
rHKp All different. Kriul stamp for (Histjigo.
I litis Hay It Co., Box 1905, San Kraiiclaoo, CtL
llftlit HTUPV. Book-keeping, Business Forms I
NUME Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short-hand,eto.
thoroughly taught by MAIL* Circulars free,
Bryant's College, 4,17 Main 8t? Buffalo, K. Y.
nippy l/yrrc FOgiTivxi.r m.?iKt>iici>.
DAUUl iMiLLO Oreely i'ant Stretcher
Adopted by students at Harvard, Amherst, nnd otliai ,
Colleges, also, by professional and business men every
where. If no* for sale In your town semi a.te. to I
II. J. (.ItKKI.Y. 714 Washington Street. Boston
. KING I
OP ALL | 1
COUGH CURES; |
L | Emai il"
_ va L A IM D ?>'
for Is. lHd? and in "
k AMERICA!
for 86 cants a bottle. ^
IT TASTES COOP., |
.1* II.
%
kV
HEWS AND NOTES FOB WOMEN.
Mj
Plain net veils are now the rage.
Chicago has a woman publisher.
Cloth toques are edged with sable.
Satitio is used for lining nice dresses. S<
The latest fans are composed of gauze.
Lunch baskets aro coming in styl<
igaiu. A
There are ovor 100 women's clubs io >
Kansas.
The Queen of England is ageing pericptiblj.
?{
'Gold and silver braid pipings are
tahionablc. ) J?
o iadTi^v ? Sl |. n, I i 1
'"c 1 r" "'***
1 Chick ad eee are tho favorite birds worn
o adorn the head-dresses. Bi
Petticoats of Medici lace are fine
nough to bo worn for dresses.
Ouida, the novelist, uses a perfume on
ler linir that costs $30 nn ounce.
The marriage codo in India is to bo
imcuded so that brides must bo at least
;wclve years old. D1
The best friend of the Empress of
Russia is the Countess Oyama, who is a g,
Vnssnr graduate,
There aro nearly ono thousand women T<
clerks in the Central Telegraph Ofilce at
London, England. ?]
The bodico for tho slender woman is
the most fashionable which shows tho C
fewest scams and darts.
Even a hideous little gold lizard with
ruby eyes finds admirers among those
searching for brooches.
The Children's Co-operative Dressmaking
Company, of New York City, is
run and managed by girls.
A society has been formed in England
to advocate the repeal of capital punish- ol
meat in the case of women.
Tho busy women will find it oconoml- pi
:al to use instead of a dress braid a binding
of corduroy or velveteen, bi
Mrs. Alice Shaw, the American
whistler, has met with brilliant success ni
in her concerts in St. Petersburg, Iluslia.
a>
The newest embroidery for shoes is In
[fold thread like a spidet's web, with a n(
red and gold spider and a blue and whiteheaded
fly. .j
Mrs. llodgson Burnett is said to be the u
most popular woman writer in Paris, and
many of her books havd been translated
into French. f11
Is
Clara Schumann, widow of the composer,
is still playing in Germany, at the
*ge at seventy-one, and is cordially re- **
ceived by the pubic. m
Sealskin jackets, with inlaid figures of
nndyed light seal on tho front, collar,
ind down the sleeves, aro among the ~~
uew wraps imported from Paris.
Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippincott) is !|
now living in New York City. Sho
writes comparatively little nowndays, and
is much occupied with philanthropic bi
work. cc
Nine young Irish girls recently ^
[fraduated from Dublin (Ireland) University
with the degree of R. A. In the hi
examination papers they ranked abovo w
:hc meu. 1
Tho literary woman of to-day is quite
lulike* in dress at least, her dowdy pro- tb
;otypo of a generation ago. In fact, .-Vt
learly all tho literary women of tho prG3- ol
hit decade are models of fashionable
ityYUh attire. *'Bj
The" prevalence of earache and neural- n
HjDOfig womeirssd children this year ti
is attributed by a well-known doctor in
OAafnn Afaaa fn flio rl ran rrhf wln'nK ia
-?vu?v?, A.AUva.f vuw uiuu^uv VTU4VU ?> Ul
ireated between the face and the high O
ileeves now in voguo. si
Mrs. Edison, the inventor's wife, is
jyenty-flve years old. She is of medium
leigbt and has a plump figure. Her comticxiou
is olive, her mouth firm and her
yes are a shade darker than her hair,
vhich is brown, abundant and wavy. <jj
There are many snowbirds abroad in I
:he land, or young women who dress sot s<
nuch like them that they may bo called
by the title. White stull frocks, white g
fyr capo3, tan gloves and tan and white fc
hats arc the fashionable equipment foe g
ladies. I ?
Miss Annie Reeve Aldrich, who is
achieving some reputation as a poet and, d
story writer, is a tall, gracoful and rather f
statuesque girl. Her manners are very d
charming, and she is proud of the fact I
that site comes of a good old English '
family.' ' a
Queen Margherita is the only member r
of the Italian royal family who seems al- n
ways to enjoy good health. She is always I
well, always young, always beautiful, ji
Consequently she is the idol of tho people,
and society is ruled by her without
a murmur.
Earrings with drops are again to be ^
seen, but the drops are dainty and small. v
An exceedingly attractive pair of earrings n
consists of pear-shaped pearls pendant J
from a diamond. Thistles in diamonds, &
just the flower falling downward, afford 81
pretty car ornaments. c
London, England, has many apart- ^
ment houses built for women alone. ^
They consist of two rooms for $2.50, or .
a suit of rooms for $20, with intermo- '
diate prices according to accommoda- .
linns. Each woman has hnr lrnw J J
anu lucre are no rules. J
Mrs. Potter Palmer, of the World'*
Fair Committee, has a conservatory ad- 0
joining hor dining-room, in Chicago, 111., p
from which her table is supplied with
fresh fruits and vegetables, mint and n
mushrooms all winter, and her friends re- C
ceive numerous bouquets. Ii
It is said of Queen Victoria's daugh- ri
iers that if it had not been for their ex- ^
rdtcd position in society they would all
have made names for themselves in literature
or art. Among their accomplishments
they are noted as being good 'n
aecdlewomcn and excellent cooks. flc
One immenso rose is the fashion nowalays,
and it must be carried like an alncnstndr
with * m>"l -A? ?
. vttu i? a*5"1 I an
USi ox H^be worn high to*.
It must be just one rose or nono at all^ |
Jaguar skin is a new material now Wf
sccting witb appproval for application I Qjy
n cloth and woolens. The color is |
rown. .shaded to amber, and the surface ' yjc
covered with irregularly-shaped spots : rC0(
shades of yellow, red and light fnei
own. Borders of astrakhan aro also I R m
t out in fanciful shapes and applied j f(
th gold thread and narrow braid. c'aiJ^
cent
Electricity has just l>een applied to the i
ling, weighing and making up into I T1
Is of silk and similar woveu fabrics, <) in th
m
A TWILIOHT STORY.
kuntie, will you toil a story V said myllttls
niece of three,
tha early winter twilight fell around as
silently,
> I answered to her pleading: "Once, when
I was eery small,
ith my papa and my mamma I went oat to
makeacall;
nd a lady, pleased to see us, gave me quite
a large bouquet,
hich I carried homeward proudly, smiling
all along the way.
Jo on I met two other children, clad In rags
wmsw'jgSTtosee^the flowers! "Give us
on??ob, one!' they cried,
it I passed them without speaking; left
them with their wish denied,
st the mem'ry^of their asking haunted me
by night and day.
ire us oneT 1 heard them saying, even In
my mirthful play.
5till I mourn, because In childhood I refused
to give a flowery
Id not make those others happy when 1 had
it in my power."
lddenly I ceased my story. Tears were in
my niece's eyes?
mrs of tenderness and pity?while she
planned a sweet surprise:
[ will send a flower to-morrow to those little
children dear."
ould I tell her that their childhood had
, been gone this many a year?
?Mary J. Porter, Harper'? Bazart
HUMOR OP THE DAT.
A peek of trouble?Hen peek.
Can't be cured?Tho stage ham.
Brevity is often a sign of the poverty
r wit.
The gilded youth is simply faahionated.
Losing caste?An operation for strasmus.
Sunshine is molasses on the bread of
dure.? Washington Star.
We hate to see girls throw kisses. The
rerage girl is such a bad shot.?Mercury.
Tako love and taxes out of life, and
>t much is left.?Tndianapolit Journal.
The man who can't sing and has a baby
usually made to sing.?Elmira GaUe.
Tlio hand that rocks the cradle is the
ind that wields the slipper a few years
,tor.?Life.
People who live in glass houses should
lifco early vegetables for the Now York
arkets.?Life.
The New Theory: "Do you believe
i a single tax?" "Not a singlo tax! "
-Lotccll Citizen.
You cannot tell from the number of
b feet how long a run a poem will
we.?Norrietown Herald.
Funny, when a man starts out on a
isincss career the more checks he relives
the sooner ho gets there.?Dingimton
Leader.
It is one of the curiosities of natural
istory that a horse enjoys his food most
ken he hasn't a bit in his mouth.?
'exae Si/tinge.
"It seems that I am not in it," said
10 boy to tho shark. "No," replied
fe shark, picking its teeth, "you're out
' sight."?Chicago Newt.
What is more pathetic than to seo th?
mple faith with which a bald-headed
xan will buy an infallible hair restoreive
from a bsld-hoaded barber t
Canine Person'?"I am extromely sorry
iy dog has bitten your wife,sir." Affable
Id Gent?"Don't mention it, I pray,
r; I dike a dog to be a dog."?Judy.
Tho kiss I stole from Eulio.
With my choicest poom ranks,
Because, to tell you truly,
It was, "Returned with thanks."
?Judge.
Darker?"She didn't return your bow,
id she?" Parker?"No. The next tim<
meet her I will explain to her the resin
I was with you."?Muneey't Weekly,
"That Sallie Harkins is the greatest
irl for getting bargains at second
and." "Isn't she? I understand she's
oing to marry a widower."?Neva Tori
if/fi
A lady who advertised for a girl "to
o light housework," received a letter
rom an applicant who said her health
lemanded sea air and asked where the
ighthouse was situated.
Mre. Homcseeker?"Theso apartment
re charming and the price is certainlj
easonablc. Are you sure there are no
uisances connected with the building?"
Ionest Agent?"Well, mum, it has t
anitor."
Man-Fooil.
On the large islnnds in the delta of tlu
imn/.on River there are banana gardens
rhich have continued to produce enor
ions crops for nearly a hundred successive
cars, though tho cultivator? never us*
ny kind of fertilizers or thiuk it neceswy
to practice irrigation, or rotation ol
rops. Two hundred bushels of fruit
er acre is considered only a moderate
ield, whilo on the Irish potato farms inessant
toil and the use of nil availablo
2rtilizcrs fails to insuro tho tenth part
f that produco, and too often even fails
IS prevent complete degeneration of the
icnit ui wuicu luiiuimn uuvu nuittJ
heir hope of survivnl. It is true that
he potato is not indigenous to the soil
f the British Inlands, but would it be
ossible to substitute any perfectly ratable
food-plant, and might it not, after
11, bo tho best plan to adopt Paul
Courier's suggestion to devote tlic colder
ititudes to pastures and factories and
aiec our field crops in the tropics??
Veto York Voice.
Something Abont Conl.
It is said that whea coal was first used
i England the projudico agaiust it wai
> strong that the House of Commons
ititionwd Vinr. *i
vv, Flv?.O.V??0*
- -r-A royal proclo
,he B .bat. the twUation
having fade i?9uetl to ascerice,Hi
eommiBsion ^Hhin the 0ity of
m ?h0 ''""^ Thborhooll, to pootoh
:-'tr iilji.iit. ttm often..,_ ?;!
ey persisted in transgressing. A law
is finally passed making it a capital
ensc to burn conl in tho city, and only
-mitting it to be used by forges in tho
inity. It is stated that among tho
ords in the Tower of London a docuit
was found according to which
an was hung in the time of Edward
>r no other crime than having been
rht burning coal. It took three
ories to entirely efface tho prejudice.
le daily surplus of births over deatbl ; ,
e Uuited Kingdom ia X50Q, .-*.4' 1
^ An umwual^sgttete f^B*V ^ Rnoho?tfr
iSlr' Vh'T1
shows: ??? IMper
only in RochmtoryflK? w?}1 known not
of America, sent aiiW/T P f Pf^
paper a few days Jtlcle to this
fished, detailing Mlfr ^bich was duly puband
reseda from ei?f*?narkable experience
death. It wouldyPagmy. to be a certain
tba personal eriTir^Jmpo^' hie to enumerate
vj^beer^m^a
was deemed
""wlthSiis ehd In riew a representative of
this papor called on Dr. Henlon, at hia residence,
when the following Interview oocurred:
4 'That article of your*, Doctor, has
created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements
about the terrible condition you ware
in and the way you were rescued such as you
con sustain V
"Everyone of them and many additional
ones. I was brought so low by neglecting
the first and most simple symptoms. I did
not think I was sick. It is true I bad frequent
headaches; felt tired most of the time; could
eat nothing one day and was ravenous the
next; felt dull pains ami my stomach was out
of order, but I did not think it meant anything
serious.
"The medical profession has been treating
symptoms instead of disease for years, ana
it is bigli time it ceased. The symptoms I
havo just mentioned, .or any unusual action
or irritation of the water channels indicate
tho approach of kidney disease more than a
cough annouuees the coming of consumption.
We do not treat the cough, but try to help
the lungs. Wo should not waste our time
trying to relieve the headaches, pains about
the body or other symptoms but go direotly
to the kidua^^m aotng^f ^noat of them
which occur arise from ^tfWidtoease, is it,
Doctor!"
"Precisely. Thousands of diseases are torturing
people to-day, which in reality are
Bright's disease in some of its many forms.
It is a Hydra-headed monster, and the slightest
symptoms should strlko terror to every
one who has them. 1 can look back and recall
hundreds of deaths which physicians declared
at the time were caused by paralysis,
apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial
lever aud other common complaints which 1
see now were caused by Bright's disease."
"And did ail those cases have simple symptoms
at first?"
"Every one of them, and might have been
cured as I was by the timely use of the same
remedy. I am getting my eyes thoroughly
opened in this matter and think I am helping
others to see the facts and their possible
danger also."
Mr. Warner, who was visited at his estabment
on N. St. Paul street, spoke very earnestly
:
"It is true that Bright's disease had increased
wonderfully, and we find, by reliable
statistics, that from '70 to''SO its growth was
over 250 per cent. Look at the prominent
men it has carried off, and is taking off every
year, for whllo mauy are dying apparently
of paralysis and apoplexy,.they are really
victims of k'ldbey disdraef, 'which causes
heart disease, paralysis, apoplexy, etc.
Nearly every week the papers record the
death of some prominent man from this
scourge. Recently, howevef, the Increase
has been checked, and I attribute this to the
general use of my remedy."
"Do you think many people are afflicted
with it to-day who do not realise it, Mr.
Warner?"
"A prominent professor in New Orleans
medical collage was lecturing before his class
on the subject of Bright's disease. He had
various fluids und> r microscopic analysis,
and was showing the studente what the indications
of this terrible malady were. 'And
now, gentlemen,' he said, 'aa we have seen
the unhealthy indications, I will show you
how it appears in a state of perfect health,'
and he submitted his own fluid to tha usual
test. As he watched the results bis counteanco
suddenly changed?his color and command
both left him, anl in a trembling
voice he said: 'Gontlemen, I have made a
painful discover^ I have Bright's disease of
the kidneys;' and" in less than a year he was
dead. The slighta<t indications of any kidney
be
"It is very woivlprful is itnotr'
"No more so than a great many others that
have come to my notice as having been cured
by the same means."
"You beliovo then that Bright's disease
can bo cured."
"I know it can. I know it from my own
and tho experience of thousands of prominent
per sons who were given up to ale by
both their physicians and friends."
"You speak of your own experience; what
was it?" . ,
"A fearful ono. I had felt languid and
unfitted for business for years. But I did
not know what ailed roe. When, however, I
found it w as kidney difficulty I thought there
was littlo lions and so dhl the doctors. I have
since learned that one of the physicians of
this city pointed me out to a gentleman on
tho street one day, saying: 'there goes a man
who will bo dead within a year.' I believe
' bis words would have proved trne If I had
S ?n.ul *Ko nnu? Irnnwn
UUV IU1 IUI1BVCIJ %BOV\? **w" "**""
ax Warners Safe Cure. , , , ..
you makoa chemical analysis ol the
case of Mr. II. H. Warm* soma three yean
ago, Doctor? wi asked l)r. 8. A. Latthnore,
i one of the analysts
Health.** v ,, uiuirfp
"Yes, air."
I "What did this analysis show youf'
f "A serious disease of the kidneys."
. "Did you think Mr. Warner could recover
P'
"No, air, I did not think it possible."
> "Do you know anything about the remedy
which cured hint?"
"I have chemically analyaed It and find it
pure and harm less."
The standing of Dr. Henlon, Mr. Warner
and Dr. Lattiinorc in tbe community is beyond
question, and the statements they make
1 cannot for a moment be doubted. Dr.
Henion's experience shows that Bright's dis;
ease of the kidneys is one of the most de,
ceptive and dangerous of all diseases, that it
is exceedingly common, but that it can be
cured if taken ill time.
; TRINITY OOLLEGE.
A High grade College for Yoons Hn.
Best Instruction, leading to Fire Degrees.
Reasonable Kxronack ?1.10 to ea year.
n?e new building* to be erected this year.
Mm atrtculatea and graduates In recent Stats Legislature.
I ^Send for Catalogue, bulletin. Degree Book, Its.
JOW
DCMOinMC^^ioNBiii
I LllOiUllOUPassrt.^^
m and Father* are e?
titled to S IS a no. KeeSto when yon get Tour money
I Blank-! froe. JOMKI-H M. HI XTBS. ito. WiAlnetee. B.JR.
PROP. LOISKTTB'8 NEW
MEMORY BOOKS.
Criticism* on two recent Memory System*. Ready
ehout April l*t. Kull Table* of Cxmtcnt* forwarded
only to thoee who *cnd stamped directed envelope.
Alao rroepectu* POCT FRKBof the I-oleettlan An
oi never Forgetting. Art drew
Prof. 1>QI.SRTT^ ??7 Fifth Are., New York.
| Tho Leading Sonthern Seed Ilim.
SEEDS|
11 |"| Vegetable 8eede, IF |
1 K'i
ID Mover Sgjfc D
1 ?88<' ?r*tojL a
IS rot'to??. tftjdS I'
I !
I T- W. w5oo\ s Jjr'
80,11, flS%Jfay, yd. ,
-y *
j Life of Troos.
g I Recent Information gathered by the
German Forestry Commission assigns to
, the pine tree #00 to 700 years as the
maximum, 436 years to the silrer flr, 276
yeeea^o the larch, 246 years to the red
JboMB 310 to the aspen, 200 to the
170 to the ash, 146 to the aider
and to the elm. The heart of the
befk to rot at about the ago of 800
years. holly oak alone escapes this
law, it (a said, and there is a specimen of
this aged A10 years in existence nyjr
Aachaffenboig, in Germany.?Brofttyn
CiWlSIt JOB
-vJf-? Iglp
MA#WP*ons are broken drnmSm ever- 1
work or household cares. Brown's iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removee
excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
Sunday is the favorite wedding day in
. Id England.'
De Tea Beer Sysnlste t
Any person tending us their name and ad.
dress will receive information that will leal
to a fortune. Benl. Lewis db Oo, Uoourlty
Building. K^Wggsj^ty^hV.
To change the name and not the letter 1*
bangs for worse and not for better.
Ladiks nee<llng a tonlo. or children who
want building up, should take Brown's Iron
Bitters. It Is pleasant to take, cures Mnlnrl.v,
indigestion,Biliousness and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
Live leisurely unless you are anxious t<>
He in a harry.
fits stoppod free by Dr. Kusik Gbbat
Naomi Ubstorxh. No Fits after Arst dry'i
nae. Marvelous euros. Troatlso and |3 trial
bottle freo. Dr. Kline. 981 Aroh Mt^PhiliL. P
LeeWa's Chinese Headache Cure. Harmlees
In effect, quick and positive in action.
Bent prepaid on reoeipt of |1 per bottle.
Adelcr & yapdjotte st..Kansas City,Mo
bought and sold. Tyler & ( 'p.. Karr.as City, Mo.
OklahomaGulde Book a \d Map sent any whors
on receipt of 60cts.Tylor & Oo.,rCan..as City, Mo. ^
For a disorder? 1 liver try Bseclivn's Pills.
How Is Yoi
If it is not good j S. S
vou need a tonic. $ niii
Hunger is a sauce s diges
that gives your food j maj,
a* flesh-making and)
strengthening pow- j ^
er. S. S. S. is fa- what
mous for its health ) ' 63
giving and building j and C
up qualities. It is s yoil
the best of all toriics. j dyspC
TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SI
THE SWIFT 8F
-ELY'S CREAMBAL
CPu*?R?i| AlU.ra I'Rln ?u
tho Soros, Restores Teste
at. once
Apply into the h'oe trite.
50c. tlraKsUts or by snalL BLY
WWJ,1';* .ecvorrr g
mb
This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cod ta.
J. F. SMITH X Cfl.?d
J ?s? 4 a'flhSSjfciiflii siriTy/ciiy. !
j^H|
Your health i
is a citadel I \ I I (5
The winter's II |*
e*5 storms arc tirfc
coming enemy. You know
down for five long months oul
best to break in and destroy,
and provisioned? The garriso
it vigorous or depleted ? Hov
heln ? Have vr?n marln nrmridi
- . r J ? ? r"" ?
nishing a supply of SCOT
pure Norwegian Cod Liver O
Lime and Soda? It restores
creases the resisting powers ag
sumption, Scrofula, GeneralDt
1 lasting Diseases {especially i
and colds out, and so enables t
fort of health. Palatable
SPECIAL.? Scott's Emulsion is non-secret
tjslon all over the world, because its ingredie
:isnnor as to greatly increase their remedial v
CAUTION.?Scott's Emulsion Is put tip in
fold AJ*
jrMSK CHtOHCtrrtn-8 English, n
rENHYROY
HSIu. . tmc oniainai and ocnuinc.
^7 "2-"" fW UilM, Ml Dru?rlti to CMctoMir'l ISf
/ M WminMtlilCliinMiM. T.%. a. .
** toW All pllu Is pMMtMiS toiM, plot vrwpi
l W 0 f? In f?r p?r?knl*r?, ktilaMUU,
, \ ?f IS.SMTmHii??I?Ii. Stmt P*r+r.
^ Mi by all UmI PtSMlSk
kh -piHO'S REMEDY FOR CAJA
f&H * Cheapest. Kellof Is itrmicdl.
Ha Cold In the Head It has no c(|iial.
ifluK It is an Ointment. ot which a si
RS^I uoslrt'.s. Pi Ice, ?*-. Hold hy drug
WW Address. K. 7
A. B.C. or
AGRICULTURE
X
ItalnnnilHotl. ?TBhr.yto Inipror.lAiMlaaiidBau#
(ar<? crap. orJLsIa, Vra.llklri, PrillA
Flawara an4 Tohaeoa.-Horr Fenlllrei. ?rA. ^
made and when to UNV them for profit, mailed r
on receipt of three two-cent mumps to pry pontage. y1
W. 8. POWELL & CO., Ye
?Ckemtral Fertilizer Mai?:ifm tnrr r?(? 2*
^ ^^LTIMOWF. MP. |
60 (BINBHAMTON) s
\BMmBwT?raB??m/ V& N. Y. *
\? mmtm %/ V5, ??/??
.
"WHAT AN ASS AH 11"
' The ass thought himself as fine looking
as Ills neighbor, the horse, until he,
one day, saw himself in the lookingglass,
when he said " What an ass am 11"
Arc there not scores of people who
cannot see themselves as others see
them? They have bad blood, pimples,
blotches, eruptions, and other kindred
disfigurements. All these annoying
things could be entirely eradicated,
and tho sklu restored to "lily whiteness,"
if that world-famed remedy, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
wcro given a fair trial.
It cures all humors, from the ordinary
blotch, pimple or eruption to the |
worst scrofula, or the most Inveterate
blood-taints, no matter what their nature,
or whether they bo inherited or
acquired. The " Golden Medical DifcJ
covery^ Is IKe onljfolood - purifier
guaranteed to do 3ust what it is reoommended
to, or money refunded.
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. T.
ip Appetite.
S. J Gained 44 Founds.
IS < Mr. Jamos J. McCalley, of
itiOn S Monet, Mo., says he had
S dyspepsia for eight years,
[08 \ which made him a wreok,
ininv ( ?,ok and suffering during
s tho whole time. After tryyou
5
ing all the remedies, lnclnd- 1
^ S ing all the doctors in reach,
< ho discarded everything and
litres $ took Owllt'S Specific. He
I Of increased from 114 to 168 i
. ( pounds and was soon a
'P ? sound and healthy mau.
(IN DISEASES MAILED FREE.
ECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ca.
M?rifunirt th)
d Inflnmrnation. KmIiMa*2* "JiiM
?it 13 Ou(rl'(y Abiorbfd.
BROS., ke Warren St., N. T.Brv^V *?tl
PURE Biliousness,
Sick Headache,
Malaria..
Bile if ANSr
lltltf
that this enemy will sit
tsidc this citadel, and do its
Is this citadel garrisoned
>n is your constitution. Is
ir long can it fight without
on for the garrison by furT'S
EMULSION of
il and Hypophosphites of
the flagging energies, in;ainst
disease; cures Conability,
and all A namic and
n Children), keeps coughs
he constitution to hold the
as Milk.
, and is prescribed by the Medical Profits
are acientlQcally combined in such a
alue.
salmon-colored wrappers, tie sure and
iifVj Kau^fitccui fug OhviulaU, Maur Vnrir
to Cft089 Diamond Bnand a
AU * rWrtiS A
xafr
i&ESi
15KII-?Best. Easiest to use. mm
ttc. A euro is corUiin. For BMg
mail particle is applied to too HB
cI.hI.s or sent hy mail.
r. Hazk.i.ttwk. Warren. Pat. ?
d *V liivill ?lrI?? * hcMitinii mk * Matin
Hln!raMlMlllil;ni mnnihlooimi }M m /t
?c.; heat,2&e. Irntmc'tHn.* Miuu Lmi* Ferry W.7
8. N U. 8
ucoma t&~j9s3im m^imf
T??l v TiCONi lltnTint CO., TACOH4. num.
4M Putnam Are., ttronklyn, If. Y. Entire
Ip only; $310. Hverythtng nr*t-claa*; all expense*.
A*k?' rrip. In man Lino teamer "Ctty of Slew
>rk," July Wb, Wl. England, France, Hwltxerland.
rmany.The Rhine and Helgtugy. Bend for Itinerary.
ROOFING
EVERY MAN III? OWN ROOFER.
Two and Throe Ply Rooting, aaHabto for all roof*
<11 pre than any other arttrfal and twice 0a due
>1*. Klre, Wind and Water Proof, rtrteMe for aH
Imate*, and can be applied by any one. Oeacrlpflrr
itniorna with ample* of Roofing, Lining end
entiling Paper, Paint*, Ac., rent on reqeeet.
If- It wti.r. fat tow to wmta wa.
JOHN ARM IT A OK. Rlcfcwe nd. Vn.
' ' v- . 'V'? < 'vv
"August
Flower"
For Dyspepsia. -. ^
A. Bellangcr, Propr., Stove Foundry,
Mdntagny, Quebec, writes: "I
have used August Flower for Dyspepsia.
It gave me great relief. ^
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
Ed. Bergeron, Genera^ Deatef*!
Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes: "ll
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia."1
C. A. Barrington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: ''August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. It acted
like a miracle." 1
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss., writes:
" I consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dyspepsia.
I was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now consider
myself a well man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer**
ing humanity the world over." ?
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, i
Woodburj, New Jersey^ U. 8. ?. ,y
T?m fpi??crir>*> fuiir ea<lorso
Blr U m ta only.
^WOiM eoeclflc for the cortala cur*
o.h.Ihoraham,ir a,
fgg ?? trw*? * Amsterdam, H. T.
fSM vrtMtjfry** W?
_ -% >- many yenm, AM H DM
? .- . * M? M
\?3T v " BTcg,fcisfiit
TrU/^B^i.ri1 Sl.OO. BCldby Druggists.
Jjg DR. SCHENCK'S- 0
^3 CEAWEED
fill TONIC !
H la a Poaltlrs Core for
|Bp3 DYSPEPSIA
And all Pl-ordrrsof tli? flxnrt*
I flfifV M Its Organ*. It if llkswiaa
1 corroborsllTS, or itrtf|ftw
|n(t )| i^irine, and may b#
k. tnkcn n Hh great l>snsflt In all
copra of Peblllly. For Bala If
11 DrtiMlfts Tries, II.00 per botlls. Or. Schanck'a
Maw Book on liiingn I?lvcrmxiSlogiich wmiw ntl
^ i - n?A.n.Mmi?MDM^(WTr,yiW?WWB "
-VASELINE- ?
FOR A ON E-OO 1,1,AR BII.I, font na by mall
wo will deliver, free or all chararr, to any peraon to
the Unlt -d States, oil of the following articles, carefully
lacks l:
One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, . . lOeUk
One two-ounce bottle of Vaseline Pomade, 15 "
One Jar of Vaarllno Cold Cream, ... - - 15"
One cr kc of Vaseline Camphor lee, - H"
One Cake of Vaseline Soap, unacented, - W"
Ono Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely seen ted ,35"
One two-ounce bottle of White Vaseline, - - 25"
?.H)
named. On no aeonunl he persuaded to accept fi-om
your druoeist any Vaseline or preparation therefr om
unless labelled with our name, because von uw certainly
receive an imitation which has Utile or no vatue
cnesebrough .Rii. v., at man m.( w. V.
Good Fertilizers
Baited for the crop* odd
oils they are to be used on,
made specially,without extra charge,
{ PURE
i i Agr,'? . i.
Such as Nitrate Soda, Muriate rot a eh.
Sulphate Ammofna, Kontt, and Dissolved
Bone?for ho me mixtures? sold
at wholesale prices to members of tha
Farmers' Alliance.
POWELL'S BBD BAG FERTILIZES?
for Ootton, Oocn, and Psanuta,
POWELL'S TRUCK GUAHO?
fee Track, and
POWBLL'H POTATO FERTILIZES?
are excellent, cheap and reliable.
Bp" A pamphlet telling how Frrtillrrre
am made, and how to ure them for
profit, mailed free on application.
ASiWiSl W.S. POWELL CO.
for FkrtiUgsr Manufacturer*,'
Baltimore, MdL
/HE NEW WEBSTER 4
JB8T PUBLMBED?EWTIRELY HEW. '
l INTERNATIONAL J
\DICTIONARY/
Revision has been in progress for over 10 Year* 9.
MoreHban lOO editoriallaborsre employed.
$300 000 expended before first copy was printed.
Critical examination Invited, (lot tho Beat,
Sold by all Booksellers, Illustrated pomphletfrea.
?. * O. MEKBIAM A CO.. ruVUahro,
Hprlcftiold, Macs., V. 0. A.
Caution!?The re have recently been luoed
aeveral cheap reprints of tho 1M7 edition off
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, nu edition long
lnoo superannuated. Theeo book* are given
varleut names,?" Webster's Unabridged," "Thn;
Great Webster's Dictionary," "Webster's Bigi 4
Dictionary," " Webster's Encyclopedic Dictiona.'
ry." etc., etc.
Many announcement# concerning them am
very misleading, as tho body of each, from At?| *
Z, 1* 44 ye>ua lM, und printed freru ?4?04J> plate* ,
made by photographing the old pages? ''
I 93 8HOg T-^Saff
?4.9* Handle wed Welt? AttnacalfShoeiin-^^^^
equalled for stylo and durability.
4.M U?M(year Welt la the atandard drew
m fthoe n( a doduIat nrloe.
j.M Policeman** Shoe* la raped ally ndnpted
for rallrond moo, farmer*, etc.
All marie In Oongraaa, Mutton and I-aee,
J-## far l.adle* la the only hand-xrwed Shoe
9 Hold at thla popular price.
I4>3A l)?*?*la Hhne for l.ndlea la anew da-'
_ parturo and promlaea to brromr very popular.
Id.ilAHkae lor l.adlee, nod al.Tft far Allures
m attr retain their excellence for atyle, ate.
All Roida warranted and atiwnped with name on
bottom. If advertiaed local agent cannot (tipply
yon, aeud direct to factory, eaeloatna advertised
price or a poatal for order hlanka.
X I- OOVGLAA Brecktaa, Matt.
WANTRD Mhee dealer la every city and
terra net eceapled tetakeiwxrlaetrre agency.
AII agent* ndrerilaed la lacal pnper, feca4
fat Mlaatratcd cataleguy.
;? . -_r _ . ^