The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, March 16, 1882, Image 4
Iw* (UckM and twottb W A
Um ItM (OMS rad to rall«* th« willow WMM ov«r;
la Om (raTa’i qnlat ■liuato at* boabad bar daap
■ba baan ixrt Um ricb of a racraant knrar,
XoproMiaaa bUfbiad diaturb to rapoaa.
Car apirlt tea p«a for tba booda that aaohained It,
Jww butewad la raalaoa whauoe It na'ar aball do-
(<aoha nSaattjr down on tba wrotoh who dladatnad
xj
OBhuawbebaa^dadaadbrokaoa heart.
GOSSIP FOB THE LADIES.
Mrnmm Ormj Swlaahelin Womea'a
Dreaa. ,
Dreued m women uanallj are, the
leaa exeroiae they take the better for
health. In fact, they are seldom fit
to stand erect or walk a block, but should
ha rolled around on a sofa or carried on
a palanquin. Not one woman in 10,000
has room inside her clothe»for the rise
and fall at the riba in breathing; nu4
one in 10,000 whose vital organs are not
displaced by internal presanro, and while
this is so the less exeroiae the better.
The Eafagemrat It Inf.
Tq.signalize an engagement a diamond
Ting baa hitherto bean chosen ; bat the
rise of the diamond of betrothal having
baas too often !*corptcd as a measure
ment at the bridegroom’s fortune it ia
‘ a an agreeable symbol to
of reAned fiber and delicate
Those who still ding to the
a Jewel upon the hand
M are extremely careful U>
lawless diamond, no matter
it asay be. There is s haunt-
hon about the perfection of
that is not without its naea.
ll li at least an evidence of the girer i
Why demand that all the morality aad It is a song
ahouio t* aa the aids of unman i Whah ^ The rwaen
of ai
a* ba M |
far a .
girts niay think
Ills bettar lor girls that
to ba a poor man’s wife to
i to bSM
will Sal
hattirf lor soolsty.
Mow stand with me at my oAaa win
dow and see a lady paaa. There goes one.
Now isn’t she a pretty looking object 7
‘ [ Lamp, three big inmpe, a wilder-
of crimps and frills, a hauling np
of dress hare and there, an enormous,
hideous mass of false hair or bark piled
on the top of her head, and'bn the top
of that a little nondeacript thing orna-
mi nted with bits of lace, bails’ tana, etc.,
while the shop windows tell ns of the
paddings, whalebones and springs that
occupy most of the space within the
outer rig.
In the name of all the simple, sweet
sentiments which duster about a home,
I would ask how a man is to fall in love
with such a compound, doubled and
twisted, starched, comical, artificial,
tonch-me-not curiosity. This dress
checks your movements. With that
wasp waist, your lungs, stomach, liver
and other organs squeezed down out of
their plaoe and into one-half their natu
ral size, and with that long tail dragging
on the ground, how can any man of any
sense, who knows that life is made up of
oso, of service, of work, take such a
Mu-tner? He must be desperate to unite
iunself for life with snen a deformed,
fettered, half breathing ornament If I
were in the matrimonial market I might
marry a woman that had but one arm,
or one eye or no eye* at all, if she suit
ed me otherwise, but so long as God
permitted me to retain my senses would
never join my fortunes with those of a
woman with a small waist
wa r Wmmm
It is curious that the world has ret to
be convinced that Women do not love to
work any more than men do. They are
credited with dependence, with s love of
i ami luxury, and yet when a salariad
position ia in question the woman has to
take iaaa becanaa aha needs leas.
It cannot be bereuee she spends less,
r the extravagance at women wm
dwelt upon by
~ tt te e sung that bee nwrar knows e
The rweeon for the diflWraoc* la
w gvnsrally found to U la the ee-
tat wumsn who do not need s
or hsvs lew
crowd lato the paid
If she
sees why does aha week t If aha s|
ore, how te U she sank lam 7
The truth te that vwry law w
wort ter eavhtag tot s.s.mIt
and lhaa* is <m» that to
l a II
tatiMi
Two
door got into a!
wsa a neuator’s wife. Not*
crowd into the gallery aat apart for Sen
ators’ wives, she pushed through tbs
throng at the door at the ladies’ gallery.
"Let m» in,” aha dcuiau.lisl at the door
keeper, and handed him her card. No
rsaponae. "Senators have passed as
many aa sixteen ladies apiece into the
to us, and very little
why they should rsmatu whats t^ey asm.
Thera is uo doubt that one sad all at
thorn hats a natural attachmeut lor Uj«
land in which they bass beau born and
reared, or that they will shake the dost
of Germany off tbdr foal with many and
bitter regrets; for the Germans are not
only a home-keeping people, but patriot
ism is a very vital force with them. Bnt
if they are patriotic they are also prac
tical, and if Germany makes life harder
' need be, and new careers can ba
ntothe thao.it
Senatorial gallery, consequently people- Aecured elsewhere under batter auspices,
She her eh
who )»long there are pushed out.
was very angry/ "I wonder how menj
Senators here own to lie ring sixteen
wives.” "Madame, take your arms
away! You knocked me in the chest. I
expected to find ladies here. I never
was in so uncouth a set. Keep your
elbow out of my chest, madam! I won’t
stand such treatment! I will stick a pin
in you!”
To the
ie surprise and amusement of by
standers, the Senator’s wife produced a
pin, and threatened to bury it to the
Lead in the first one who touched her.
Presently a surge in the crowd threw a
lady against the defiant Senator’a wife.
She turned with her pin ready to put
her threat into execution, but was met
by a long bonnet pin in the hand of the
intruder, “Only in self-defense," the
lady said, laughingly. The Senator’s
wife continued her abuse and vulgar ha-
ranguauutil the ijergeaut-iU-Arms had te
l>e called. In the excitement she slipjwd
through the unguarded door into the
gallery, and was lost in the inner throng,
and got by fraud what we who wore
abiding by rules had to wait for, some of
us, for over two hours.”
>' " r—
Had All the Symptoms, 'j
inibbs’ boy has been for some
an inmate of a law office in a
certain city which shall be nameless.
He entered with the determination, as ho
announced to his family, to Iteeome Sec
retary of State. There would seem to
be some probability of his socoee«ling,
to judge from the following note sent tbi<
other day to hu anxious mother, who
had inquired why be not come banc 1 «*• mm « uerm
to see them oftrner: "Tbs impraaiUhtr frr> ® pushing thetr
her children will smother their com
punctions now as aforetimes, and will
go where they can have a living ohanoe
for themselves and for their children, r
The kind of government to which they
have been subjected from time immemo
rial has always pressed heavily upon the
Germans of all classes in life, but
especially upon the commonalty, and it
would seem that the present Imperial
system presses rather narderthan any
other kind of government. That the
Germans do not need to be ruled with a
particularly heavy hand our experience
with them abundantly proves. We have
no more industrious, frugal, law-abiding,
orderly, and useful class of foreign-bom
citizens than those which come to ns
from the land where Bismarck’s policy
of iron and blood apparently render life
scarcely worth haring. It is the con
scription that these emigrants who are
huflpying to our shores are cluefly flying
from, and if they keep hurrying at the
present rate, it will soon become a ques
tion with the powers that be whether
something must not be done to modify
the system winch compels wo large a
portion of the male population to pass
the beet years of their lives under arms,
or else to check emigretioB. It certainly
seems feasible to devise some method of
preventing the military service from
being the bugaboo that it now is, while
maintaining the military establishment at
its proper strength for the meeting'of
certain oontingenciee which are exceed
ingly likely to occur in the near future
Theae contingencies would not have
their present importance had the men at
the bead of German affairs refrained
of 1870 aad
A lady n
serf ov
with tor a
ts very pn
igMfr aid preaoelote.n%b fellow;
ia a degree that would excite the pride
of any food and appreciative mother.
A short time ago a gentleman sect, aa a
gift to the lade, a pair at “ Colorado
* ” which, at course, tickled their
fancies immensely after they had
learned the important lesson of non-in
terference with the business end of the
animala. One of the boys had been
giving a lady caller a glowing descrip
tion of the pets, which led to tue query:
“ Are your jacks gentle, Frank 7 - -
“Well, yes, ma’am, ,r said Frank.
1 They are awful tame in front, but you
bet tLey’re awful wild behiiuL”—*bw-
buauc llcrdld.
Kidset-Woht will cun kidney and fiver dis
eases and wont oases of piles.
. 1 — -a
Moist‘mortar destroys lesd pipe. Un-,
derground telegraph wires have been
cased in lead pipe, laid in mortar, and
the pijfee soon become useless. Moist
mortar will eat through an ordinary
sheet of lead in a year. < *^T
Tkir«r teato Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Ocx, Marshall, Mich, «■
send their Eleotro-Volhio Belts and other
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to
any person afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality, and kindred troubles, guarantee
ing complete restoration of vigor and manhood.
Addnes teabers withoutdoUy. 7
P. 8.—No risk te incurred, aa thirty days’
trial is allowed.
•hlMr teee.
Well’i Health Renewer. Absolute cun for
nervous debility, dyspepsia, mental or physical
sAcliue. 91 at'druggists. Prepaid by expresa,
91.26, 6 for $6. E. 8. Wblub, Jersey City, N. J.
MEvmas'a peptonized beef tonic, tbs only
preparation of beef containing its mtin mutri-
hrmt proprrties. It contains blood-making,
force generating and hfe-iuslamuig properties |
invaluable for indigeetion, dtepepeia, nerroee
proetration, end all forme of |aoeral debility j
also, la all enfeebled cooditi&a, whether the
result of exhaustion, n
work or acute dieses*,
f ruse pulmonary oompiainta. Caswell,
A Qo., proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
will be rrelily a|>pen'!it
when I oiuivey th* intcUtgwmv that my
■enmr principal ie at the current janrlruv
gshanettvvly engngM in the pn-jianitkei
nf e mlonunone erriee of u.t- nulat. ry
tntpiTDgahnee to tie pryrpMmtkal tu a
enpjvantly rvonlntrmi.t 'witrvae wtxar
Wviti winy te of ran final iuijwvtaixrs> in
the mitaol eta«r*a an appmorLog )ev
| 11 mi nary mv««Ugutn*» in vtjrUig Umi iu,mt
1871 to the wall, but they ooald
aui- the temptation to
Frrooh to the i
arc |
lur l
I It wee aeSt
V»T(
a K
tore found M hi paytag qaantit
they mine Itwllh a plow ami
en.f some of ifttoy drive to tto
as four logo. It k geouine gol
tto laborer
a ticks to it to
gold, how-
Ator atooka go up or dova
K hia hire, and if to
ire to make his pi la.—
COMFORT BY THE WAY.
If . ©I The small boy’s Idee of friiulne
enmibrt and bapnlneMi was,to be
pitched lutoapomfofIcecmtniwhase •
shores were made of sponge cake.
His misery wm the absence of these
pleasant suhetsm-es. That boy simply
represents humanity. Comfort Is ap
preciated by c<mtnut—we enjoy *
thing In proportion to our conception
of the disadvantages of our depriva
tion thereof. This applies to material
things as well as to Immaterial Con
siderations. The icicle, whose sp-
tearanco in tho wintry cold and
ilcakncss sends the shiver of discom
fort through tho Observer, would sug-
scst notions of the coolest comfort fit
sot and sultry days of the summer
season. Ana in both seasons—that
In which tho icicle flourishes best
and in tire one wherein its absence Is
conspicuous—that most uncomforta
ble and torturing disease, rheuma
tism, plentifully abounds, causing
pain and agony to myriads of people.
And yet it need not be thus afflictive
if sufferers would only use fir. Jacobs
Oil, the surest, safest and speediest
remedy In the whole world for the
eradication and cure of rheumatism
imiTMi
paying the vary i
tb«-U lack at gm
Maw to oerTtete nr
t» » a* —S* tmf emm wtll mOtt Ow
Use military
give tto jam
kind of
Tto
nan** a*» enauwota.af
«verp wm now toka o to*
a ■»■»«■»> »»*«»»« vf,
• i.n* rvatr-ra .
i actereuf* ssa«a
•voev iTwrTvn
•wmwg te«4Ula.
shows how soihe people attend to their
rheumatism: “ when a young hus
band had gone from home, and with
fond solicfiude telegraphed bis little
wife—‘ What have you lor break last,
and how’s the babyr he recclTcd the
brief,practical and
thick wheat rakes
suf^eMivc reply—
1 waa stated
e measles.’
We have the report of e case in our
midst, not where measles wm In the
MU of fere, but where sciatic rheuma
tism eouflned Mr.J. Dawson, the writ-
known Rochester druggist, to bis
room for eJong period. Itv*
loour reporter in I lie inllo
’Thesenior member of Ibtej
■Uerkrd with sciatic
shout December loth lastpind I
weeks soccer din* Fete Me.
wwrrelyjeeve bU roota, Be
k-rlln* not
menl s«kli> u.
The
Till*
ar-
IAtom Oil, and is ■
hi* place of business.
(he worse for bis i
the lukieara Is o
I -»— run which m. Jacobs Oil te^evl
t- — is, w« say. onor MvOeuicl. a»>1 the
~ m-te Is mptdty dlspte* ‘"k bit oat
IMP- rheumatic r» mcdlre aa test as Ite l
■fotor T. lab
f writes aa fowl ihb
irure Beteihos temfiS
btaaMBi
JTTf hr'
*CBaaOu.fos<
‘ ii ew#
Tse Tea toe Use Ink But lie a« ttes
Tah*.» It «. t«B uf Nfo. Mark fak If
yo« Went to, yoa sea Potes Use Ink «•!
ete Use 1 topee ft teaks, the t'orpel ’
. Wmk Mack loo, Aten It Bt4 7 HH town
ete tto Ctojml assd Pal l«4k rtmr l*ula
la tto lak. Whal e > Is*
•r;
esaae-e rate rats tea rmm pre a teaa ate
•ete e
ttoy
•ilk e
tow ram aaa Make on tto Wall I'e<**
po« Make • IVtarw d a Hut Mea ^ tto tala <4
•alnaUeGtei Do y«te eoal l» l*ul >■■■■
i l*k «ai Use Itene Ctolasa * Veer pwU *’
1^11 U <as Itowdutev | w tete-isf aevwe 14
waete tto fak aw anytkusg Kkw Th* ^revtslv
PiU to tjaeke a ftoryemw te> Mso-me • tote t4 * 4k fo»*
ato (stepea to — iJmmtmr 1 rtLsee A*- teees
YS9 ■ wa9 to Wgpatol tto •MPreafttof
rarteia fh «aM ata»«#*» «*•**» to •^Btoera'# |
»teeto*> r toteto • ttetoAte. to fttotof tl
by etee ad tto ■■ere He
—agtel retoy 4 tok
MsS -SV- -W* I
DIBULL’S
COUCfH
’ll
■ to
I*
Mate la Itoap Aojp to <
t -7
te*d to epstoy eto tf ^Crea
toito Us
lit
to Itoh.tetoUI
TVse is
HOSIER
TIDE AS ilEACHUO.**
Bell IP i
rt ei
is.su. te- .ml
fteh < 'Wy.
tto* • earntol te <ree cmg to
mmmmm* ai
s. 1*1 isafotp > as.
^a* m T'*y l*ae»e * wwa
Mood to a
■ihtoaA 1W idea to
are «ae. aad B to.
! »7
i toll:
> to a
Map a Wgs A*i
•Bg lav hat la
ta lap See an
i to
gfitfo ur
I are etpapded onaaolly thare is e
a la aare aiteasllimg if the right
! k aadn Let the i.o^mwtle take
I apoo it. and she will save
Wire beoare the thought it
TWe is e duty, yet no! e
but e moral obligatsou
the women as well as th*
Hom la more to a woman than to a
MM. It ia her temple. She is its god-
dare, iU prtrelaai but to tenor its joni-
•w. A area doesn’t look so longingly
hook at tho old homo, though it never
®°at him It rent, bought all his clothes,
retd amt him to ooUege. A ma t like*
hia homo, when ha gets acquainted in it,
Weanae there hia stupidity peases for
lb# profoundeat wisdom. His jokes ore
all laughed at (though it needs a glos
sary to get at their meaning) if he only
indioatea the laughing plaoe. When a
Bum dire he ia wapt for at home, but
the oold world moves right along as if
Bothing had happened; fond lovers
done to hia graveyard, even; wear hia
tombstone smooth sitting on it, contract
Jwd^poetry and wane rheumatism, and
air wittr labial confectionery.
— that there were skeletons in
many homes. They never get there un-
«re they are brought Secrets in the
•re bad things. There is one,
that’s all right, and that ia a
t Christmas present for the
. for the bill ia sure to be sent
him four days before Christmas, bo that
everytfcrng ia made lovely and harmoni-
If girls marry the men they lore even
they are poor, they must be
: to work for them, and thus do
the
ite*. Ito • bites to
ated tel sSrif . hake ete e kte _
asw eat *%jrk irwwte Jt trw w kite aetedy a tmmlf
tetefo. T*ks ate* •|te*rl to greaeleli J
<te* |wel to wetev , Ivo Itebfo
j to titergar U*1 ;••* s* yap
j melteMe • esMtv I «il .W> n>4 sttf ll ,
j vote cee trii wWn it m Awe by trytag it
U> <s4d wstrf l*uU It se if u wefv mo-
■ ssrw Ctetely , Us »• * aster by with
*i«>a vemlle la it, eu<l w.wk la cteoaeb
| V fLv<e it a* yuu pall , jh»I it ia e cold
J nsea, sad the next day ynp will bare
j drlk-tou.- csuklv.
i My Ms
to ba*
illy el the
■ th* • ngs
by bw i*J c w f*e r>«v
Anre^.t tonrel
hwteteg se *’JaBtea Oaore " he «
the tear** awelsto to the dete I
ete.1 htete etoha^ to has «w*
he retew he woteld pet e
f«a r.vw-w « •• ft
V** h«it *# defy oay eete te
•eythlteg hsrt tefterreg salted *
tonpg with artete Btekte T*
■state
Mr
• a
etedily rvuwlteg la paptelorliy
< her lew V<reac adttef *1 the
/estteog. say* m
Mea y folks
to* i
Fitter 5
b Utewa, ; ikes
lOervteJtei «Or tegb I.te«
I f-w H*. Ji
I* this
i Oil i
to his pnv
rzoeUetei He
1*0*, either the
U. bat
Wertd-Fa
England Use given to th* world four
books which ere immortal. They here
traveled through the world, have been
read by millume, have Iwen translated
in many different languegea, and still
are marching down the yean to enrich
and blere the generations. Their story
is of deepest interest, and around each
cluster fragrant and uleaaant memories.
Banyan the eturay nan-conformist,
sending from the walla of Bedford jail
his unique book. Baxter, warmly loved
and fiercely hated, also imprisoned for
• his religious views, giving us In* ''Saint’s
Best,” which has bmased a multitude of
waiting souls. De Foe. who for hia
principles was now in the olo*Bt of the
King, and then '
stolen the hours of sleep bom millions:
and Isaac Watts, whose hymns will M
sung bo long as church walls and cathe
dral towera stand. All have a bold
upon the English-speaking race that can
never be broken.—£ £ Jiridaman.
A Time-Honored Remedy.
I “Uncle Pomp," said Col M. to a
former fdavs, “ I hear that some of you
darkies down on the lower plaoe are af
flicted with the itch.”
they ought to be
any such man until ^ ’^
the art of cooking. a3oeoU . «xe
•ffliok
way, fer a fao’.”
” Ah I Doing anything for it ? n
£«, aah; oh yea, ash I”
,< yhy, we—er—we am scratchin’ fer
it” ,
M Tm more brave to Uvsthaa to dto” Thsre-
for* don’t welt tOl a sUcbt Ooagb develops
Dr. tolTs (tomb Byrap et tbs
Bqcum vjrnmum, (who am Siam
fomUy^tojy^ dtomdv iou)-"Tbrea
ia (Wiveie •* b*
pteUsa. Itentag
qotrwsl as lo bis | bytorol hvtellk.
rvptMst Lb*l, 0.4wtl
■(-« turn ia Lbs
f*te-A«>aJ detlre, it
fitel 'VCteSi.icaIIv awwrv |«tea,
rrwult to rtw-uiaeUc elte>-ks ur
any coteipbuale to tAel c
test)ted him long, as be bod found oele
rvmrdv for oil such enuoyiog Aff.-cUi.s-
I seked him ■ ha! th* remr.li wee, end be
■HC Jacob. Oil" I tben teemed
r l‘aeb>r tbet b* oonaalaretl th*
GrrsU German Itemedy an r xoeltent prep-
srsUou fur the cur* or relief of rheuma
tism, and that it wee about the only
thing used mmong professional people
for that distressing complaint He took
bottles of it with him whenever he went
traveling, and would not be without it,
and knew that it woe very popular willi
a number of members of hi* own com
pany. A conversation held subsequently
with various members of the organiza
tion revealed the fact that St. Jacobs Oil
had been performing most invaluable
service for them in the way of curing
them of rheumatism. Nearly every art
ist in the troupe used it, and was enthns-
iastio in its praise, and the writer was
really forced to the conclusion that Touy
Pastor was certainly in luck in having
so valuable an article known and em
ployed by hia inimitably good company
of performers,,for it enabled every one
to be always in hia plaoe, thus inauring
comfort to the management and genuine
satisfaction to the publia Tony Pastor
would certainly be in trouble without
Si Jacobs Oil. At least, other managers
whose Artists have been temporarily un-
aupplied, have noticed the difference be
tween 8t Jacobs Oil in stock ancLSi
Jacobs Oil out of stock—among the
members of theii companies,—N. Y.
Clipper.
Bean Sadad.—Slice then a layer of
oold boiled potatoes in tout salad dish :
then a layer of cold baked or boiled
beans, than • layer of thin-sliced raw
onions; season each layer with pepper
and soli and continue until your dish ia
full; then poor over enough boiling
vinegar, with butler in it, to cover, and
your dish ia ready for the table. -
“All through advertising,” remarked
ex-Mayor Gregory, to ua re he went
' with a bottle of BA Jacobs
"that I bought this. Your paper
I wee
• rerttofto
totoitor
tiling Hk* th
I Tranrrripl.
■No. 1 ate
1 here te to
retag. 1 * Clara
peril, but tell ere. te rt aay-
, ur salts 7~-
•Ulnf to blood, ws
and U* rwv v •u*>« >4
Midftal Dteeiivwy ’’ ■
*» b read
te# ho* •
> ge* eat •( had aad f*» to
a gfrei teal to pmi. so I
run! off ralirvlv brlarr gut Of
Ke.i«ata. I Ml eete^
lawaktog ia the _
that l haa a rheureattc pout la my left H |» #10'LSLTfoSl
Haviag hear 1 of the wo afire
ful rurre that had heea mode by HA Ja
cobs Oil, I cuacladed to irv a bottle.
After the fire! appitcalteu 1 Ml greatly
relieved, and after using the lialaeat
the srcood time 1 was freed tram all
itofosl
sea..
HULLERSSH3S
MteaTre AL'LrmAZ * TATLoeoa ttereteSC
GU V E IV
!
"Ms OiLHOOLT,** said sdnniuutive
Ih> v «itii » liendful to bills, " when are
you pi ng U> pay this bill for them tmote
y«in liivo got« n 7 ” " How old ore you,
-aryniy 7” “Ten rears old.” “Go tell
your pn tluit you have got too much cu-
rn-sity for your age.”—Galveston Sews.
Bf-atfcrwl OtakrtM.
Yocsostowh, O., An;, a, 1881.
H. H. Wax nib * Co. : Sirs—Your 8*fe Dia
betes Cur* not only removed tbs prominent
irmptoms of diabetes with which I had Ion;
•offered, but restored me to fall end perfect
health. Col. Jpsus Robbins.
——
Hi was told to remain after school,
when the teacher, trying to impress upon
the youthful mind the sinfulness of not
ppeakiiig the truth, asked him if they
did not tell him ip Sunday-school where
bad boys went who told falsehoods.
Choking with sobs, he said: “Yea,
ma’am ; its a place where there ia a fire,
but I don’t just remember the name of
the town.”
An Open Letter.
Messrs. Ellis & Col—It affords me
great pleasure to make the following
statement: For fourteen years I have
been constantly suffering from chronic
h;ematuria—the hemorrhage being at
times very great, and at no time entirely
•arrested. The accompanying congestion
of the kidneys frequently was acutely
painful. I have had treatment by the
Lest physicians, but their skill gave
me no relief. The wide-spread celeb
rity of the Bailey Spying*, in the cure
of affections of the urinary organs, de
termined me to trv them. I have been
here two weeks and am entirely relieved.
Indeed, In leas than one week, all appear
ance or sensation of disease had diaap
peered, aa If by magic. I leave for home
tokday. and nuke this voluntary state
ment, Iwlievtog that too much cannot be
have not had any signs to
rheumatism since. Many of my fnoafia
have also availed themselves of the great
curative properties of the great rrnmdv,
and I know of no single inetanas in
which it has failed to do what waa ex
peeled of it”
Mr. E. 8. Seymour, who has recently
purchased and refitted Nebraska City’s
!*st hotel, the Grand Central, says the
St Jacobs Oil seems to be in grest de
mand among the traveling public. Both
here and at hi* former place in Chicago
his guests resort to the Great German
Remedy for the alleviation of rheumat
ic pairi, and he long since came to regard
it as a specific not to be omitted when
pain was mentioned. The Oil is a fa
vorite for the cure of burns, bruises and
sprains, and he has known good resnlts
to flow from its application in this re-
gard.
Mrs. Cottrell
Grand Central
not long since, and was cured by the ap
plication of St. Jacobs Oil. She thinks
it a peerless remedy for the relief of
pain.
Mr. L. Weasel, Jr.: editor of our
sprightly little monthly, the Phunny
Phellow, says he has seen the St. Jacobs
Oil net most happily in the famjly of
which he is a member, when applied for
)urns, headache, etc. From what he
has seen of it he considers it a splendid
relievant.
Mr. Joseph Davis, night policeman in
Nebraska City, was cured of rheuma
tism bv the free application of St Ja
cobs CHI.
Mr. Robert Hawke, the leading mer
chant of Nebraska City, waa seen by the
reporter in connection with the achieve
ments of the Sfi Jacobs Oil Mr.
Hawke, said that the remedy is very
popular in his family os a general hoate-
toid remedy. It te a specific for th« re-
n<>us pain* incident to
.. sod a bottle of it ie’
A. WAY
U BLMsrr ooMomn reoa
FASHION CATALOGUE
L A. X K to X to X Y L K
me X*41vW mmS rk»Mrvte‘e
CleahA, rtmm Nw.lla mmS C
i > -
* t
I
8
LYDIA E. PIN KHAM’S
tobtablb compotob.
Is A Poeltlvo Cfare
fovea ItoAA Pafoft fcaAiyUfou ato WulreuM*
wewAUXAA tAwartert fomal* svtelatlM
Itwill^uiw rettrew ths worte form of Ttmmlm Oma.
plaints, Ul ovatUb ttoothv. InflamniAtlon aad dears
tion, lUUn* and Wrolscjmonta, andtbo cnnteVMtel
Spinal Wenkncas, aad Is p*rtlc«tartr adapU* te the
Cbxngo of life.
It Win dteolvs SB* expel tmnor* from tho nforwste
te rutr etxce of drvelopmeaL Th* traneaej toee *
wnis auuiui»UiweUiHii>»*vBrrte)we«riwrerea
It lemovee falntaem, flntnlencr, oe*roT»*n ersTtn*
fcrrttmulxnte. aa* reievmwmtareA o/thoteonmeh.
tt can* Bloat'nc, Beaitefoes, Ner.oj* IVareattoa,
Ooeeral DebUUj, SlemUsw, Per-Vtore re* ladt-
' nat feeUBZ e*bea4n; !<>»*. P^ws***
aad tanhncho, isalwnytpermsaeetly cured tqlWwn
tt will at all timet end waderalleti ■■itetAietssdfo
X wtlh the ttwe that rvnm thi feoiate sjmtm.
Fortheenreof XJ4aeyCo*plAlnte e« tettmteethto
k. puncaaMw v x<j«ta»ie cerm^
irenraii prepared at re are B* wren AtaMte
Lrv\UMX Price*1 8bheteleeforfo. afotfomaa
fotaetorm of pilte. atee lathe tons of I ma—. ea
ruxa
KIDNEY-WORT
THE PniMANENT CORED
CONSTIPATION.
AM# #4
r'zrrmx:
ioset
KIDNEY-WORT
acutt vArnt rm m
HISTORY* « WORLD
mm •mm toJXto ^ few
a- toe
MU a* FACIMT
; BUTNM, Mt
rt i.nu u.is PiMpy tu
tiua
Ito Pma Ul «. N.
A CO . ft Mare Mroal.
If.
mtMrcrvds'
llll'IITIIERU!
l ur ' $(>o ^raeug;a.s?«a.-g
Thai
Vttte
Mika. Vrl-
n4*l*a mmS
a* u*r wh*
dram wall ma
wanted jaasgftac
*.«* ffamtdte -pehlChid aader thaditeatMa af Om,
^••*•'1 Smaplm Omte Af.i.wihm weeh
f-rrlmr rg tS. teateWre> Otete
Ite here. 0M * MS Stmdw.t, Vew Terh.
MwIMm* Oatde 4 th* eemm. 1
kaeWOhM I* wear aa* hew •* dn
adkr* la k* wakool M.
TheSprtas ■emkar will k* read; ah.tet I
•VS. mr« u mad amtal mid ir n .|
Ww», mw.it md Sim.,) wh*. a mm|d. cop; will k.
amt M yea Am af ekmqi.
H. O. F. KOCH dt SON,
OSSi Ava. mm* ISO. 1*4 dh 1** Wa** M
■BW YOKK CIVT.
a.s.*k. p. La car, -t 1
COLORADO.
PATENTSr _
Umm4 Sam'* md “»#• u Ptmwra totttli, 1
truth 5 5 , !frriuE?ui«res: J
““.JKVWoxrls. SSEn-.,
Addrem EXOWLTOV, Mel.ZaBT ACO.. r.rm.i>(Ma,Ma.
S END $2 FOR THE
WEEKLY ROCKY
MOUNTAIN NEWS (60 colnmA) for one
year and you will receive gratis s 70 page il
lustrated pamphlet on the great Silver State,
.who is a guest at the Daily News (eight pages of 60 columni)
Hotel, sprained her hand W »“?, l° op7 srra/M J 0 , f ^ C .n futt '".P rip
• ^ * * -* Ssek Guide,” 200 pages and 100 illustrations,
morocco bound. —
The News is the oldest and largest paper
published in the West. Send five ceats for
•ample copy.
Address HBWS PBINTINU CO.,
Heaver, Cwlaroda.
. f.n
ATHOMI
rwkktpnftetos alMaaimatnate^ r * T *^
rriemua tipemm. Ruin... h.M
»*>•“llr.pemtet~W.rl1a at.
tmioa Cwdt, lananM* of Flower., * aetrem ntlum, I
Mu Pnixl., 1 Chemical Pumlm, aad sa .Icht-paf* liter-
Ldf a V'UW-MSomx a mmmawmj mm ia ssss ptmjgw 11V™ I
uy paper on trial I monlba. All th. Mot. mat oa nodm
•temp* to eoror pmtere, Aa. Addnm KENDAL
A CO., Beaton, Mam.
If yon want the I
plm and nriom.
tot brooming th. .
U th. yjmt. A. L. BAt
Btejttete, O.
CONSUMPTION lOOSE’S
I ham a pmltlv* rmmdr ter the ahev. dtoeam:
- ■’ uaad. of tarn, el th. want kiad ted af
lh *y.te
tk a VaLOaBLS TBSaTUa m Ule dtetete.
ruit&'agei.'T&r^
haenty wanted 3- «a»>tr.r T
vnrnt'* mm. mi, tyw. «.•*.,
BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY;
Atlanta, G*. One tb. best netted
Is in the counted^ Clreujaim mailed ruML
as rjcfk Wm. r: .if U kun. mjlly mad*, creiy
re i ^Ootdtftm. addtmt Tma a 0*^ Aquetla, Ma
Pnhn.kmv* Dalaa, AUsata, Oa.