Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Queer Demzens of the Sea. More than one species of fish is met w:ith that cannot swim, the most sin gnlar of which, perhaps, is the mal tha, a Brazilian fish, whose organs of locomotion only enable it to crawl, or walk, or hop, after the manner of a toad, to which animal this fish to some extent bears a resemblance, and it is provided with a long, upturned snout. The anterior (pectoral) fins of tht maltha, which are quite small, are not capable of acting on the water, but can only move backward and forward, having truly the form of thin paws. Both these and the ventral and anal fins are very different from the similar fns in other fishes, and could not serve for swimming at all. Other examples of non-swimming fishes iaciude the sea horse, another most peculiarly shaped inhabitant of the sea, which resembles the knight in a set of chessmen ; and the starfish, of which there are many specimens, which mostly walk and crawl on the shore or rocks, both being unable to swim.-New York Mercury. -irrE 0s Ono,. Cr' OF TOL.DO, 1 FR.A J. :itnEy makes oath that he is th!1 i?nior partner of the firm Oi F. J. CaE ir & Co., do:ug i)siue<: in the City o : T u, ount y and St e a.fores Mi,a': d t h.i said : ,:il[ pay tho saun o ONE U -NDRED U'.l LA RS for each nnd evvry oct, o 'at:tr.rh va.not be cured by tio to'i .L 's(r ATA1:l.i CUnM F i; abJ. Cn . r. Swcru to berore -mo a:t ui cri,ed ini :" ie:, this t daty C )e8ener, .A. . : A. W. GIAsx : -.:tl. v v wr u. of Ihesystem1. s. rti.' . 0 F.J. CU ., va:-i., 0 . Your Ui i:(le:1n =n a large nt!asure upm: yo:r li t es ' - itv. In other wtrIs, if, for simusnrt \-.. :nrK. your system :s -I recev rin" the r'Q1:'! starvedto death. I.- all dig s.i ie' dilor" 'e: the standard mtdicin e iTvner' D-h.-t .. -y it, ,ni the wor. dyvptis are e.i.. :t(i sp-:edily cued by its )'rerer use. :"t" adleeverywhIer, wouLd ;nur. Tet : a:. so i: .:;:."i nox rr : : t".." box. "'n- : :.'" i i .' lar'a1 :itL:,m --1 .v" "o:-:. win . :.: . I -.t 'i : . 1 .. :'- : .':.' . a 1.' Tett.' I o--; a - o ' 0.0 N . :' ;.h i va . , n. - D1iLtera Appc iate the Cood Wnrk of Ps arker'sGi::er IT ie.wi a: revi\i\r:'t t. -i.ies-a boo: t: the a'tasiri:cen nCr:.LU. ' W- . CD Uei )-t -:t m Whe Yt-t ~ou Corn~ toReu it.at v'o'r corns ar : 4 d no pain, iow Cood Helh Streng"-a and Anpe titeCiven by 'oo'sSarsapar ia. "I had ben au sufe: ft\ro)mZ. nervous t* Lii::fr cv.fit yea ' arIus tre:s.mta"; rei:. I went t.. tr:Cd basini is. In a short 1i-me the" :avi' ce a. a I- I .beganl Itk rill. Tne litst bot Triue-nelte mce Prc:tniy n wa tu:J Il" stv e. : or int we'i:h."',Mi:i . CLu: Rt:1..t. Union A vmw ?>oodyr XY. . em*-. tdz:-l Hood's Sareagod nrpa Tr e Sourcod :tuadde Pu rier Proir.inenary in'u ; t -ie r- e s ri: 6 fo dit g i y ' r.e - lver iiu.14:g.atl F ;:n :. Si: e.. C: te rs na. . Feo 0 i:mr . ap'ic o It w!- n.. em o'is ... of- .:9ast . :- t:at ..rt o wiU tr.i tn N. winemr tiitt :;s, bevat p.h:srce.u:ei theo of hoiS ~ uar," 4(uppersts. gseand repairoTJe Fwory: r door. It cai ad dore~s Curr. 1 rIJCAOthers.N't It'mae Pa:in td - . ' Ger.' ste.TH, oavneifterO Fra::ss, St. n-byd.Cuttr an feed Grin:-rs on ppliatin.iwtwil nae:i a ofthemartilesti:d t- itwille funih uti Tarks :d .rumps at 'ai ' t. seo ca tain( ue. Prsdn iatlaafl.r. ~ . . . . - . DIs.Nu a :.: ab'te, y sur--:i we r o - .- k : y: rem. FL . rauw .- ta SA.ELS BA;LSAM~ -p 'rpi'lLtoesor Grae r. - L SEt FrAgitS se p Tates Go . Ue DANGEROUS GOODS DEADLY DYES BY WHICH 3IANY FABRICS ARE COLORED. Poison in Wall Paper-Articles That Are Highly Inflammable Risks Run by Women of Fashion. HE microbe has been taking up so much of the public at tention recently that people are beginning to forget that there are other poisons besides- those manufactured in the private labora tory of this ingenious little worker. Yet arsenic can kill as well as tuber culosis, and lead is as fatal as diph theria; and if we put the former on our clothes and rub the latter on our Faces we shali one day repent it. According to a. Parisian physician who has been taking a census of the dangers that lurk -in the boudoir of a fashionable woman, she is fortunate if she escapes being poisoned, and even if she does she runs great risk of be ing burned to dceat!. In the first place, a great number of colored fa brics are more or less poisonous. Many dyes are toxic. As is well known, arsenic is chiefly to be blamed for this fact, though the law forbids the use of arsenical salts in dyes. Some persons are apt to think that the quantity of poison in a wall paper or a fabric is, after all, very small, but this is by no means the case. Cer tain stnfs contain more than two graices of arsenious acid to the yard -particularly the gauzy green fa bries. Many accidents are caused by aniline colors, and a bove all by fuci sin and corlin, which are made by treating rosalic acid with am:imonia. Fucasin is not poisonous in itself, but rosaniliu, of which this and many other co.oring inatters are salts, are obtained by treating aniline with oxi dizers, of which two are as dangerous as they ari, conmon-namely, nitrate of mercury and arsenic acid; and it is rare to find fuchsin that does not con iain more or ese: ?'oisof. The obser vaions of Frenchi physicians have shown that articles of clothing col ored with this sustarce and placed in contact with the skin c:.use not only local ernp;ions but symptoms of dis ease throughout the system. For in stance, cases of erytbema and serious infammation of the skin have been caused by wearing red mnerino stock ings colored by the makers with ros anil:n containing arsenie as an im purrty. This is only one of mer?y examples of products, l-'rn'ess in themselves, -thabecome actively poisonous by reason of impurities due to some pro cess of pre paration. Bunt the unfortunate modern woman not only runs risk of poisoning herself with nrticles of clothing she dons, she may also be seriously burned by thingse that she uses <ialy in the toilet. First, there are the articles made of celluloid-now found on every toilet table, though often mnaquerading as orn or ivory. Celluloid is a com pound of camphor and gun cotton, and is highly inulammable, but in spite of this, it- cheapness and1 the ease with which it may be shaped have madec it a :avorite material for combs, Lairpins tid all sorts of small fancy toilet articles, even for artificial teeth, whose wearers probably do not realize that they are transforming their mouths into animated bombs charged wth guneotton. Among all these celluloid toilet ar tiee, however, combs arc the only oes that have 1itherto caused acci dents. The mest serious accident of ths kind, or, at all events, the one that madec the greatest impression on the public, was one that occurred in France. A little gir! on her return from school was set to work at ironing near a sto-ve. During her work she laned constantly towards the hot stove so that her head was almost di rectly over it, and after she had been in this nttitude for about an hour her imitation tortoise-shell comb, made of celluloid, caught fire all at once and her head was in an instant enveloped in flames. Her mother has tened to her aid and put out the fire as soon as she could, but not before a large pait of the child's hair had been burned oe'fand her scalp had sustained a serious burn a bout four inches square which was long in healing. Less serious burns have resnited from wearing the long double cellu loid hairpins with which women so often transfix their hair. When the, bend over a lamp, or even a candle, the projecting part often comes in contact with the flame and takes fire like a match, but it is usually easy to extinuish it before it reaches the There are fabries, toe, that are lit tle btter than explosive. Nott speak o. the licht. eas!!y inammable o ,'n tha si *A, there is a sort mi chea fi annel called pilou, largely ue' foromen's garments, especially wrppr and nig-ht dresses. The sur fae is of variegated hue~ and covered wn long, silky hairs forming a sort .l:~ dona taking fire like fulmin natng cotton when brought near a lamp, candle or open fire. The flame spreads rapidly over the whole sur face, generally going out of itself, but oten taking hold of the body of the farie. giving rise in very serious burns.~ In December, 1S89. a servant French authorities condemned pilou as a dangerous fabric for use in making garments with flowing skirts.-New York World. Autograph Furniture Fad. "The .utograph furniture fad is not exactly new, but is decidedly in creasing," said a West End furniture dealer to a writer in Answers, who pronuced for the inspection of the writer a beautiful drawing-room ta ble, on the cream-white top of which appeared hundreds of autographs of celebrities, these being largely literary and dramatic. "All these signatures are genuino ones, written on a peculiar kind of Brazilian whitewood with special inks, but in many cases the surface to be +ritten upon is simply good cardboard or papier mache, and in all cases the autograph-covered- parts are sent to us to be varnished over, and we can get such a surface that the autographs are fully protected without glass, though these tables aro sometimes covered with plate glass. "The idea is not Americau, but French, and I believo that the best collection of auto;raph furniture known is that of Mrs. Hennessy, who is connected with tho great brandy distilling firm, and lives in a magnifi cent house near Marseilles. She has all manner of articles covered with beautifii silk. Autographs are writ ten on this with pen ils, and the nee dlework in various colors worked upon the lines. One of the features of her collection is a splendid whitewood mantelpiece, which is one mass of au tographs, the nirrc) above it being scratched all over with diauond-cut aignatures. "The whitewood and papier mache surfaces are the most in de:nand, and we have two tables oi this kind in hand for varnishing now. One of these con sists of quotations from pla-ys written in differenthards, and is th: poeiy of rs. Patric'k Camubeil ; the otter is covered with ismall sketches by dif ferent artists, and belongs to Mrs. H. M. Stanley. Quite a number of socie ty hostesses during the past season got a l their dlistinguished s:ests to sign on these tablets, and the result: is most interesting." The Goose PIan. The "goose plant," one of nature's strange and marvelous produlctions, is the most rare and unique botanical oddity kaown to the naturalists, says the St. Louis R ep;ablic. Its home is in the suerheated ooza of the Ama zn River swamps, an-1 but one speci men of it, that exhibite.1 at the World's Fair two years azo, has ever been seen on the North Amerioan continent. It is so scarce that even in Brazil it is considered a wonder of wonders, and those who were fortan ate enough to get a gli:npse of the s)ecmen in the Jackson Park collec tion may congrainiate themselves on having seen somethim; that woula have been a first-class surprise to a native Amazonian. The "geese" which grow on this re-narkable plant are real geese so far as appearances go. In the full grown plant they haro wcll frmed bodies of goosely size, shape and color; breasts apparently formed to stea bafTeting wave". an i neks and heads which so e:e..ly iuitate those of a real goose as to abauost make animated nature ashamed of herself. During the time of the Fair the Jackson Park goose plant only had one goose and a couple of~ rosling; grw ing upon it, but since it hs bcen re moved to the Washingtuu Park green house there have been several addi tions to the 'family, there bein~g now live or six full grown geese and twvice that may goslings. The report of the Comimissioner o the General Land Offiec for 189i shows that, compar'ed with the fisca year 1803-4, there has ben a decrease~ in laud entries of 19,0U95, and of 6, 616,6853 acres entered upon. Some persons may bastily assume that this indicates that the pablhe lauds of the the United States are nearly all occn pied, but this is not the case. ThereI is plenty of gooa Government land left, but it is a fact that in years of depression the desire to take up land seems to diminish. This rather dislo cates the theory of some economist' who profess to find an explauation o) the superior condition of the masses in this country in the fact that as soon as work becomes difficult to obtain in cities the surplus po'pulation finds its way into agricultural pursuits. TLhe rverse, however, seems to be the case. When work is abundant in cities the wild agricultural lands are freely taken up, but when the working classes in the city cannot tind employ ment the business of Iarming ceases to have alluremients. The exolanlation is imple, re:narks the San Francisco Chronicle. When the nmanufacturin!; industries of the country are thriving1 and the workers in the uxroan districts are darning good wages, the fa.rmer and fruit raiser can sell his products at good prices; when work in factories is scarce and wages low the profits of agriculture disappear and there is nec temptation to engage in the pursuit A Miaine editor having sent little M!arion Cleveland a :poodle, the Galves 'on News facetiously obser ees: Mi f the editors have been giying hert MOUND BUILDERS WHO THEY WERE TOLD BY THE C BUREAU BY ETHNOL-GY. I t They Were Ancestors of the indians and Came to America in Two x Distinct Bodies-Uses of the Mounds. CCORDING to the Washing ton Star the 3urean of Eth- t - nology believes that it has s now solved or e of the greatest 6 prob!ems which has ever bewildered f the American hIstorian. It has at last t come to a point where it can answer the question : "Who were the mound e builders?" This question has been debated by archaelogists and ethnolo- f gists the world over for a hundred t years or more. Ever since the latter i part of the last century, when the an tiquity of these moun:s was first real ized, specuiation has been rife as to who were the people able to construct edifices differing so widely from the modern habitations of the modern In dians. Dr. Franklin attributed them to De Soto and his followers. Savants of the present century have said that they were temples, others sacrificed altars, and still others burial struc tures, built by a tribe now lost in ob livion. The introduction to every his r torical text book devoted to this con tinent and taught to the American and foreign youth, as well, opens with a chapter on this subject. Almost all of these speak of iho mound builders as a a p:rchietoric race cistinct from the InT.ians, and who were driven out by the latter. This has been the state of affirs even up to the present day. But the opinion cf the Bureau of t Ethnology ir that all these historians , hare gone astray on this questiou. In other words, it is n w believed that the mcund buildi.rs weic no more than the ancestorsof the same Indians found by the first EuropeaLns innded on our shores. Professor Mcce, chief eth nologist of the burcan, in announcing t this decision says that its importance will be felt by the makers and readers of history in all parts >f the world. ' f It was as early as 1858 when Major c Powell, the present chief of the bu reau, began to exsmine the mounds of Obio. Since 1881 a systematic line of work has .heen carried on under - Professor Cyrus Thomas and a corps f assistants, who have examined, possibly, all of the mauy hundreds ofa ;rehistoric mounds to be found in the whole eastern half of the continent. his work has niow been completed. En emsidering the opposing opinions >f those who believe that man firstr inded on the Peelie coast and those ho think he first arrived on the At antic side, Professor Thomas "splits he difterence" with them by conclud ing that he came to both sides in two istinct tribes, ca:h afterward occu pying a distinet hidIC of the continent. [n other words, the Indians were two searate races of men.( Very brieily, the arguments made by Professor Thomas in behalf of the ureau are as follows: All the an ient artificial works known as "mounds" found east of the Rockies are attributcd to rhose tribes found in possession of this region at the time of its discovery, and their ancestors It is probable that there was inter: orse between some tribes of this re-< gion and t.he early people of Mexico and Ceniral America, a well rs the l'neblo tribes, but the three latter 1 namied races must no be given any I redit for buildhng the mounds. i The Indian hais be.,n considered uin able to build such structures because of the universal opinion that when I irst discovered biv Euzropcars he w.s K the same roving, unhoused and uin- < agricitural being as he is to-day. yhe Indian, however, has degendrated ince the comling of the white man. Indging from the extent of their ( works, the mound bmilders must have i ad tixed villag~es, and they must hiavec depended upon agri2nitulre rather < than the hunt for food. This hias pointed to the suposed fact that they were not Jndia.ns. But latest investi gation proves that when first visited by Enropeans there was scarcely a I tribe between the Athnatie and the prairies but which had its fixed seat. But what were the mounds used for? In seome southern districts it was ens lomary to buld dwellings on low ter-( races, apparently artificial. When i deaths occurred it seems to have becn i the practice to bury the bodies beC neath the earthen fioors. The houses 1 were then set on fire and mounds were eped over the ruins while still smol ering. These houses were built by I setting upright sticks in the ground . nd joining them by interweavin < twigs or canes, then plastering thes rude 'salls with clay, and finally thtehinig the roofs. 'This is exactly as dcrciied by the early French ex plorers. The fact that a great many moand have been found near streams subject to overflow has led many archaeolo ists to believe that they were built for the purpose of raising the hou es above the floods. Historical records state that Moscoso. who after De So to's death succeeded to the command of the Spanish soldiers, visited anIn dian town along the Mississippi, when the river over lowedt to the tree tops. The city was surroun !ed by a mound gainst such floods, and each house was built upon a mound. in case the ike should break. Professor Thomas ias also found historical evidences hat some Indians living in the south rhen visited by white men built ounds for fortification in warfare. hese he scores as convincing points, or if one tribe-could do it, why ouldn't another? But in addition to all this evidence here are found to have been great imilarities between the mound build rs and Indians, which convinces Pro essor Thomas that they were one and he same people. They both used stone mplements so similar that it is difti nlt to tell them apart. Both culti ated maize and relied upon it for ood. Both were great smokers of obacco and their pipes were similar n form. There is also a marked sim larity between engraved shells, cop )er articles, stone images and many >ther implements found among both. Why Latin is Used by Dxciorr. "I don't see," said the man who was eaning against the drug store conn er, "why a doctor can't write his pre criptions iii English, instead of atn." The druggist said: "You think, I uppose, that the doctor writes his rescription in Latin so it can't be I ead so easily-so the layman can't teal his trade and icarn what he is iving him. But that's all wrong. In he first place, Latin is a more exact nd concise language than English, nd, being a dead language. does not hange, as all living languages do. "Then, again, since a very large art of all the draga in use are botan al, they have in the pharmacopeia ho same names that they have in bot: ny--the scientific names. Two-thirds f such drugs haven't any English ames, and so couldn't be written in ngli:sh. "Bat suppose a doctor did writo a ,rscriptiou in English for an unedu ated patient. The patient reads it, ninks he remembers it and so tries to et it filled from memory the second ime. Suppose, for instance, it called ar iodide of potassium and he got it onfused with cyanide of potassium. fe could safely take ten grains of the rst, but one grain of the second 1ould kill him as dead as a mackerel. hat's an exaggerated case, but it will erve for an illustration. Don't youa c how the Latin is a protection and safeguard to the patient? Prescrip ions in Latin he can't read, and con equently does not try to remember. "Now for a final reason. Latin is a mguage that is used by' scientiac ien the world over, and no other Ian age is. You can get a Latin pre cription filed in any country on the ec of the earth where there is a drugt ore. We had a prescription conmc a here the other day which we had ut up' originally, and which had sinoe en stam.ped by druggists in Len on, Paris, Berlin, Constantinople, iro and Calcntta. What good would a English prescription be in St. 'etersburg?" "Got any good tooth powder?" sed the man leaning agaiust the outer. -New York Herald. American Oak Forests. The Northwestern Lumberman calls tiention to the fact that the miagnili et oak forests north of the Ohio ~ivr, in the central part of the ~orthern States, have largely disap eared. Within the last five years ere has been an increasing demand 'or oak, in spite of business depres ion, more especially for =ich timber 5 goes into house finishing, including lain and quarter-sawed red oak and rhite oak. The duration ot the Wis-I Gnsin red oak supply is now pretty linly indicated, and in the meantime -emuants of Indiana, Ohio, MlichiganI Lud Southern Illinois oak will have~ lpeared, excep)t in small farm >aildings. an1 the great bulk of the upply will thereafter come from south >f the Ohio. Of coarse, there is oak, n all the'Southern States, but the al-f uvial bottom lands must furnish the freat bulk of the timber, and as Ken uky and Tennessee and West Vir rinia are' partly denuded, the main upply will soon be derived frotn the ower Mississippi and its tributaries. If the finest area o2 oak timber in he world, namely, that north of the )hio River. has been stripped while :he conry 's population and indans res were comparatively small, how ong will~ the remwiining supply last vben the needs are measured by oar 'uture population and industrial. de reopmets? Walnut is gone; chary, nreh and maple will not last many rears. and thereafter the demand for ak will be much greater and will rap dl increase. It must be rene.nhered, o0, that oak lanels are good for agri ulture after the timber is cut, and or this reason the denudation will go m with greamter rapidity than on the anis less vainable for tillage. When he tide of emigration sets strongly :oward thp allI.vial areas of the ower -Minmippiuo andi its tr> t tar es, the h:Lrdiwood forests 1VLi ielt -apidly before the attseks of the far-1 ner. It is for this reaso, t m large ioldings of Southera oa an ! oe 1ardwo.is are nowJ bing12 sec:rel iu .e Soth. After a few '.a'r- ,:ior nities for ''uch inve:meUts ou al rge scale wiil be~ r'e M>reve. Highest of all in Leavening Po I Within the past twenty years there has been a radical change in the Eng .ish taste for cheese. A very mild savored article is now demanded in ;teat of the strong klid formerly in 3eman<. Refuses the Certificate of Election. E";\- ::_a:.-r A. J. Ca'rr+.j. . c,-no'rat,<>ft J:'uisvili-. Ky.. has d.tih"d t. ae.-lt a er: ii:- ; !f eietnCI to the I.+-llatgiz iu 'e *-aus iis T R':Ulican oppon:n' A"_,f uetly iu.;uced tio qit the ra,:' by A frin s. m . and will -t::u-l f)r r+--ei+:etion. If -l eated. the: t .li ans will eloet a 1-'oit- State .La r") wiiohIt, uns+atin;, auy Dec:n rat in tle 1ouso. The Mexican Government bens ex-. tended to lhrnoopathic physicians the same priviiegcs granted to old-school, doctors in thet country, and it is ex pectl thtt within a year there will b4I a wl-".A -i:-"J homrccp'.uic =chool - cn .e E _._s a .- cm.i-I r ir Ou " r fr-OO;:i?r C :r y. ired Lt i leplt Cakes.~ ) LysVh -. .. Ca. 4 muc goo -iI ca rfl 4. He tud t hems. .~j~ I to.-e. (...Ar-2catarrh of the b owean womb.Foreve -s.it up Tw4bt I hav ronedteWieo nTfing tohlp rm.tse d md cie oth atndn fsufeei.. i:C-113$Oherd ~ btoabesteof ;h be3uforwhenadc4a Mrut ADay.S LTER.S thatS0 deav-e don C sO wcr.-Latest U.S. Gov't Report -.inn is waing arouna to-asy asm if he were walking on eggs." "He: needs to." "What ails him?" "Why,. last night after he had gone to bed he remembered that he should have taken. some qinine capsules. He got up in the dark and took 'em. This morning he discovered that he had swallowsd. three ~twenty-two caliber revolver cartridges. "--Chicago Record. Paris bad a.lsig fire recently, when it turned out that in the whole city there were only eleven steam fire engines. The Parisians see no reason why they should introduce the Ameri can system when their firemen can get ready to leave the engine house iv twelve minutes. Corn is a vigorous feeder and re sponds well to ?ibera fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil imoroves if properly treated with fer tilizers conta:ni?g not ader 7% actual OISL A trial of this plan costs but little and is sure to lead to proftable culture. O:r parmpics are npot n-:. . c'ti.-a bcom ing +ccia! fer:iii r--. : w c, contain in, :atc: r-: a:;he - rn :'re sc.ret of tiization, and rr- rly h to far ac. hey are icnt fre for CiRMAN KALi WORKS. :Naaa' St., New Yor. if in vis:ing.....a vou; do 1:: f: i.:i te : anufactures Builiig t:::t ?arge portion of the DEVOTD TO Sn. ..PR~5g:N ENT l.V AST!iT:C T27lE QUAUITY.. or :::;:. if yout t'iink of bu'tyig a THE JOHN CIlURCHi CO. CHICAGO. NEW' YORK. CIN~CINNATI. TIiE EVERETT PIANO CO. ZoSTON, (|t I / d4 A-1l 0~~d~o t ?-i'Z. Bu .n . p,0ct .' -'* .fc(- Ant .. ::.j ; n-i !.r h ~~in.m'e 7. 5 nacate I e L, . .. -;.. r'c-au. R. R. tar- :---: 7- A.g .,ta. - YP -S Tratedfree. witd Ye5.ebe ~CO f t..?;a;O Ar. fcccos cures sen-FH E PAING POSITIONS p i .. cA%O irth. Addr'-vatonce .1tiNO' (Ci!I.L ANDl FEVER TONTC ~ ..ut a I,ott'.. C i e r4' y ou, en.hAk t u!.-s't do. nd .B ;IA,). 1 $.u Fe,-r.c.G .Popitr SAE rOh .OR.,SAE,:..,..A ME. A B. IAyyr aanba,OprSt?r eoro?1:W' a'-k(ta o-.A-. ns o.. i yar.d s C*" e 'd sar I .m Mc " Fr.IA.-' LEM a'c ON w)K.SAE.NC...S.A. Wan to. wIn amht' p':< e Tell tle- agce by t. eetn What toca;l the DiSteraunt.rL art?o tf.s Anm~ n:'' How to'Sho~e a 1:erse Frop-'rty AUlt hi and' rher '.' : :bie In forniation an t e o",tiine l br radIi- our 100-PAG.E iILLU'TR i.TED ad. cn reed.pt of uiuy'.!. cents in: itanaps. BO0K PUB. HOUSE 134 Leonard St., New York_City WOman pinned down rtwo uses of Pearline will to be talked to. WVhy is she 'owing away all the gain and ~ teip that she can get from it in other ways ? If you have proved to yourself that Pearline washes clothes. for instance, in the easiest, ickest, safest way, you oughtpa x' to believe that Pearline is 'ng everything. That's the e. Into every drop of water 1thing, put some Pearline. c;e