Newspaper Page Text
A WOMAN'S HEART.
ONE DISEASE THAT RAFFLES THE
PHYSICIANS.
The Story of n Woman Who Wiiftrred foi
Nine Years—How She Wns Cured.
{From the XV® ark, N. J., Keening News.')
On the summit of a pretty little knoll in
the heart Of the village of Clifton, N. J •i
stands a handsome residence about which
'cluster the elements of what is regarded by
the country people round about as little
short of a miracle. Tho house Is occupiod
by tho family of Mr, (too. Archer, a former
atteche of the police department of New
York City, but who now holds a responsible
position with the Standard Oil Company.
Mr. Archer’s family consists of his wife, a
sprightly little woman, who presents a pic¬
ture of perfect health, and a son, twenty
seven years of age. No one would suppose
to look at Mrs. Archer now that Bhe was for
nearly nine years, and less than two months
ago, an invalid so debilitated that life was
a burden. Yet such was the case, according
to tho.statoments made by Mrs. Archer and
her relatives to a reporter who visited her
pretty home recently.
In 183> she strainol herself in running to
catch a boat. Then ensued a long spell of
illness, resulting from tho tnx upon her
strength. Doctor after doctor was consulted
and while all ngreod that the patient wns
RufDring heart, from a valvular trouble of the
none could afford her the slightest re
lioL
“Oh, the agony t have suffered,” said
Mrs. Archer, in speaking ot her illness. “I
could not walk across the floor; neither
could I go upstairs without stopping to let
the pain in my chest aud left arm cease. I
felt an awful constriction about my arms
and chest as though I were tied with ropes,
Then there was a terrible noise at my right
ear, like the labored breathiogof some great
animal I have often turned expsoting to
see some Creature at my side. The only re¬
lief I obtaine 1 was when I visited Florida
and spent several months there. On my re¬
turn, however, the pain eamo back with re¬
newed force.
'•Last July,” continued Mrs. Archer, “I
Was at Springfield, Mass., visiting, and my
mother stowed mo an account in the
Springfield Examiner, telling oi Dr. the wonder¬
ful cures effected by the use of Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People. My mothor
urged me to try tho pills, and on November
25th inst I bought a box and began taking
them, and I have taken them ever since, ex¬
cept for a short interval. Tho first box did
not seem to benefit me, but I persevered,
encouraged by the r< guests of my relatives.
After beginning on the second box, to my
wonder, the noise at my right ear ceased en¬
tirely'. I kept right on and tho distress that
l used to feel in my chest and arm gradually
disappeared. fnoe, nnd The blood which has returned to mj
lips ears, were entirely de¬
void of color, and I feel well and strong
again.
“My son, too, had been troubled with gas¬
tritis and I Induced him to try the Pink
rills, with groat benefit. 1 feel that every¬
body ought to know ot my wonderful cure
and I bless God that 1 have found some¬
thing that has given mo this groat relief."
Mr. Archer confirmed his wife's statement
nnd said that a year ago Mrs. Archer could
not walk one hundred feet without sitting
down to rest.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Tills for Pale Peopleare
not u patent medicine in the sonse in which
that term is usually understood, but are a
scientific preparation successfully used in
general praciice for many years before be¬
ing offered to tho public generally. They
contain in a condensed form all tho elements
necessary to give new life and richness to
tho blood, aud restore shattered nerves.
Theynre an unfailing specific for such dis¬
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus’ dauee, s-iatica, neuralgia, rheu¬
matism, nervous boa iache, the after effects
of tho grippe, palp.tation of the heart, pale
andsallow complexions, that tired feeling re¬
sulting from nervous prostration ; all dis¬
eases resulting from vitiate I humors in the
blood, such as scrofula, ohrouie erysipelas,
etc. They are also a specific for troubles
peculiar to females, such ns suppressions, Ir¬
oiffm regularities the an 1 nil forms of woukm ess. They ot
up oiood an i restore tn o glow
health to pale or sallow checks, In men
they effect a radical euro in all cases aris¬
ing from mental worry, overwork or ex¬
cesses of whatever nature.
These Tills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams’s Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing the
Arm’s trade mark and wrapper, at CO cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50, and are never
sold in bulk or by the dozon or hundrod.
At the Circus.
The elephant hit tho bars of the ti¬
ger’s cage a whack with his trunk.
< t What do you want?” growled tho
tiger.
“I wanted to know,” replied tho el¬
ephant mildly, “if you knew wo had
gone into winter quarters?
«« Of course, 1 do ; what do you take
mo for?”
“Well,” smiled tho elephant, “I
don’t have to take you for anything,
thank goodness; but if I did, I suppose
I’d take you for medicine,” and he
blew a trunkful of dust into the tiger’s
cage .—Detroit Free Press.
The Sensitive Oyster.
Any man who leaps heavily upon the
deck of an oyster boat is likely to make
an enemy of his master. It is a belief
of oyster-catchers that tho oyster is
peculiarly sensitive to such jars. The
careful oysterman never chops wood
on deck when ho has a cargo ou board,
lest he kill the oysters, aud he dreads
a thunder storm for the same reason.
—New York Sun.
Baby’s Sore Head
and chafed skin are quickly cured by
Tetterine. Don’t let the poor little
thing scream itself into spasms when
relief is so easy. Every skin trouble
from a simple chafe or chap to the
worst case of Tetter or Ringworm is
cured quickly and surely by Tetterine.
It’s 50 cents a box at druggists, or by
mail from J. T. Sbuptrine, Savannah,
< la,
He—“What do yon think your father
would say if we were to run away and
get married?”
She—“Really, I don’t know ; but I
imagine he would say I wns a bigger
fool than he thought I was. ”
Pure Blood
Gives Perfect Health-Hood’s Sar¬
saparilla Makes Pure Blood.
“ I became troubled
with Horen which
broke out on mo from
'W the lower part of my
body down to njy
ankle?, dark, flat and
'■ Very Painful.
M* ^ cleared Hood’s my h'arsaparilla system
and healed the sores
i , • in a short time. It
also improved my
Appetite
ifXT and benefited my sr
iPma: era! alth. I reec
mend Hood's Sar-aear L. i
Thomas, Postmaster. Ba ■k. Va.
Hood’s^Cur #5© 16
Hod * PilN ar
OR
Bett Gtms Coagrh w fcyr mi $a tuc muis.
*>'.* l‘ae
In timA ft •Sr’iiSC
C- OtNFS'tf MT»TJ ON:.y *
WOMAN’S WORLD.
LITERATURE FOB
FEMININE READERS.
EARRINGS COMING INTO FASHION.
Earrings are fast coming into fash¬
again, though novelties in designs
be worn more on the streets than
resplendent solitaire. Screw ear¬
will be the most popular for
wear, and in these there will be
novelties ns tho season ad¬
Oue dainty design recently
represented small gold lilies
the valley, with a small diamond
in the centre of each flower.
rubies and sapphires are
iavorite stones for young girls.—
York Advertiser.
HOUSEHOLD DUTIES AND GYMNASTICS.
A doctor who has many of the
sex among his patients declares
to keep both spirits and complex¬
in good condition, and to preserve
strength and agility, there is
gymnasium so valuable, no exer¬
more beneficial in its result, than
vigorous round of household
sweeping, dusting, making
and polishing silver and brasses
washing dishes. He furthermore
that a single year of such work
do more for a woman's complex¬
than all tho powders and lotions
ever were made, Which is all
enough, though the assertions
a trifle time-worn, providing the
thus prescribed for has suffi¬
strength to got through her
of sweeping and washing and
and is not hereby turned
a drudge. If she is too tired to
ready to go out for a brisk walk,
attend a lecture or concert, if she
sit down with a fresh, alert
to read and assimilate, there
a word of truth in it. It is true
any exercise which is immediate¬
and perceptibly productive of use¬
results is more interesting and in¬
than a mechftnieftlly per¬
formed series of gymnastics. But the
truth is more women need to be urged
to refrain from overwork than from
laziness.—Philadelphia Press.
FASHIONS IN SLEEVES.
There is not the least indication
that the huge sleeves of current
fashion will be renounced for seasons
to come. Beturned importers and
designers bring word direct from
Paris that sleeves there are larger if
possible than ever. If it is true that
we aro proverbially ono year behind
(he French in our fashions, then the
modiste is certainly safe in recom¬
mending to her patrons voluminous
sleeves. The mutton-leg, the draped
chatelaine, and the Queen Anno puffed
shaiie are in constant use. The fore¬
arm jiortions remain close-fitting, but
not tight, though they aro snugger
when tho turn back gauntlet is added,
this cuff appearing upon not a few of
the new “dress” gowns. The puff
above the elbow is cut in one piece,
and is sometimes pleated, sometimes
softly festooned, draped, or shirred to
tho outside of the arm, direotly
through tho centre, the shirring deli¬
cately done, and so left, or it is cov
ovad u-iFW n. rif.li o-alloon. insertion of
silk passementerie, or other sort of
trimming. Flounces falling above
the full sleeve-tops are still popular,
also long Vandyke points and rounded
or square Hungarian shoulder-caps.
On evening toilets aro pretty sleeves
showing a number of puffs placed
horizontally or perpendicularly, as
best suits tho shape of tho wearer’s
arm, aud straps of velvet, satin ribbon,
or pearled gimp are placed between
each puff.—New York Post.
FASniON NOTES.
White cloth capes are in vogue,
Socks for women are really here.
Metal and jeweled girdles are worn.
Fancy buckles are one of the fads
of the season.
Tho big Gainsborough hats are to
be worn this winter.
Elegant fall evening wraps are lined
with moire aud with plain or brocaded
satin.
Duchesse satins in evening shades
line long and short opera oloaks of
velvet.
Dainty bib collarettes are of coffee
colored not-top lace and cherry velvet
ribbon.
Military capes of covert cloth are
seen iu mixtures of brown, gray, blue
and fawn.
Ribbons have come to stay for a
while, but laces will reeeivo their share
of patronage.
Blue and green and bluo and helio¬
trope are two of tho fashionable com¬
binations just now.
Iu day dresses broad horizontal
ztripos aro being treated very success¬
fully. They are cut so as to form
chevrons down tho front.
Pin spots in whito on black, or black
on white, are used a great deal, and
black satiu is intermixe 1 with almost
every material and color.
In tailor-made coats and skirts pleas¬
ing combinations may be found that
are at once economical and smart.
Capital Holland coats and skirts tailor
made, with the skirts boasting suffi¬
cient fullness to meet tho dicroes of
fashion,can also bo made for little cost.
The leg-o’-mutton sleeve is in for
another year. It comes wrinkled, like
the mousquetaire, to the elbow. It is
seen not only iu silk and 6tuff, but in
cloth bodices and coats of light ma¬
terial. It is not good judgment, how¬
ever, to put it in a bodice to be worn
under a coat, for reasons of grace and
comfort.
The new tones in brown for autumn
and early winter wear show a decided
tendency toward red inflections.
Burned flour, auburn, mahogany, rust
color and autumn leaf r.re the names
by which some of them are known, au¬
tumn leaf being hardly more than a
dnil red, with bronze shadows, which
show only in folds.
A pretty, simple gown, recently
seen, was of white dotted Swiss over
pale yellow. The overskirt wns just
caught up on one side to show the
narrow raffles of yellow silk. The
sleeves were not lined, nnd were in
deep puffs, ending in equally deep rt»f
OB, There was a belt of ribbon,
and the low half-neck was finished
with a raffle e= d with yellow, A
tortoisc-*hcll ecu in the sweet young
hair sor inletad the cnstilmp
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Tie to a man’s good qualities and
him to lose the others;
Baseball isn’t half so bad as the um¬
who gives a wrong decision.
Good citizens are a long time learn¬
that in union there is strength.
More self-respect in a republic
greater respect for government.
It doesn’t take gifts of speech to
good news in an acceptable man¬
Prosperity doth best discover vice,
adversity doth best discover vir¬
A man is sometimes sorry that his
is sick because it affects his com
Some people swallow good advice c.3
as they would a dose of
The opposition of wickedness is
to bo desired than much friend¬
A cheeky girl is bad enough, but a
cheeky girl is infinitely
Love labor; for if thou dost not
it for food, thou mayest for
Pity the man who cannot strengthen
heart with the knowledge that he
right.
An inspiring thought, by the liter¬
meaning of the word, breathes life
the world.
Some sage has observed that ladies
do fancy work generally don’t
"
work.
The man who boasts of bis con
among women usually has little ;
to boast of. 1 I
TT Honest , concession of ,, honest , rights . , . ;
an honest people gives the death- ,
to anarchy. :
New Wonders in Electricity.
Just as experimenters began to !
that they knew nearlv all that 1
be learned about electricitv, |
‘
and i j. that 1 . j. farther £ improvements i mast l
*
be m the line of - more perfect e . me- i
chamcal i -i application, ,. -vy., Nikola i m Tesla, i tae
young a Servian • scientist, • a- a shows i us
electricity under n conditions ta* in • which i • i
it .. Aife diners „ , from _ the it ordinary form as
much as light differs from heat, A
current of 2000 volts will kill a man
in the twinkling of an eye, but Mr.
Tesla lets a current pour through -!u him
with • a i a potential a a * i of o 200,000 nr\ aaa volts n vi-
1 i
\ bratmg a* a million a; times a second and n
ehowenug , from n , him . • dazzling Anrwrr
in „
streams . of b- light. u or some time alter
the experiment ceases his body and
clothing emit streams and halos of
splintered light. Mr. Tesla claims
ho will soon be able to wrap himself
complete , . sheet i * of eleclnc i liro
m a _
ai that a will *n i keep a man „ warm when ex- _
posed i to . the most i' x£ . rigorous cold lin ij with- n „'iu
1 .
out . harming , . him. t, It is impossible • -ii. to
tell a n whither i at, ai this discovery will . in i lead 3
us; it nmv ultimately it- a i open a field a 11 of £
knowledge as wide as that which was
the direct outcome of Franklin's
4 < captured thunderbolt. ” In addition
currents of such enormous potential and
frequency can be transmitted without
the use of wires. By placing copper
plates in the floor and ceiling, a room
may bo filled with electricity so that
electric lamps will burn without cou
necting wires as soon as brought in.
Sncccessful aerial flight, cheap electric
cooking, a trans-Atlantic telephone
and an apparatus by means of which
we can see what is actually taking place
a hundred miles away, will probably
bo inventions of the near future. It
has even been suggested that unspoken
thought may 1 e recorded by an elec¬
trical apparatus applied to tho cran¬
ium, and either reproduced at pleasure
or transmitted to another person.
When wo remember that tho wildest
dreams of scientists a hundred years
ago havo been more than realized,
who will deny that these may be the
least of tho wonders of the future.—
Christian Commonwealth.
Bread by the Yard.
French bread is divided into twe
classes—pain ordinaire and pain riche,
writes Maria Parloa in an article on
i ( Outside Domestic Aids in Paris.”
Tho rich bread is made into all sorts
of shapes, and usually of small size.
All the French bread has a great deal
of crust and comparatively little
crumb. What is called pain Anglicise
is found at nearly all the bakeries.
This bread is baked in square loaves,
having a great deal of crumb in pro¬
portion to the crust. Small, round
loaves of rye and of graham bread can
bo purchased at nearly all the bake¬
ries. But the broad that is consumed
in the greatest quantity is the pain
ordinaire. This is baked in long,
round loaves, or in long, fiat ones.
The loaves vary in length from a yard
to a yard and a half. This bread is
sold by weight and costs about four
cents a pound.
Very little paper is used in the
bakeries. Men, women and children
come in and purchase the common
bread, take it in the soiled hands or
tuck it under the arm and walk oft.
The pain riche and small rolls are,
however, partially protected by a
small piece of paper. It is a common
thing to meet men in the street car¬
rying a bundle of the large loaves of
bread the same as they would so much
wood. When the baker delivers the
bread it is brought to you in a basket,
or wrapped in pajier. The bread that
is served with the chocolate or coffee
is generally in the form of a long roll
or a crescent.
The quality of the French bread is
generally good, but it varies at differ¬
ent establishments.—Ladies’ Home
Journal.
Immense Quantities Needed.
As eleven rears is said to be the life
of the average steel rail, the 10,000,•
000 tons nowin use in tho United
States must sooner or later make way
for others. These renewals involve an
annual replacement of not less than
1,727,272 tons. Recent railroad econo
nlies have compelled an abatement of
puichases, and renewals have only
been made where absolutely necessary.
This postponement, however, can reach
its danger line, and large contracts for
j new rails must soon be in order. There
j cau be no doubt that the steel rail in
j i dustry will have its share in the near
revival of business prosperity.—Lit
i ernry Digest,
|
; In most cities largi heritable dona
tions find a favorite (11; ect In tho *«[)
pert of ft «e n» shKitv *>
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
HOME-MADE PAINT FOR THE KITCHEN.
If your kitchen or any other floor
that you do not wish to carpet shows
unsightly cracks try the following
recipe for them: One pound of flour,
threo quarts of water and a teaspoon¬
ful of alum and make a paste of them,
cooking well together, After remov
ing it from the stove stir it into a lot
of paper that is torn in small pieces
and let It soak, stirring ns much as
you can. The paper should be stirred
until it is all in a pulp and the mass is
so thick that it is difficult to stir any
longer. Apply it to the cracks—be.
jure the floor is freshly cleaned first—
and force it in, smoothing it oft even
with the surface. Leave it to dry
thoroughly and you will iiud that it is
more lasting and a great deal cheaper
than putty. This can bo painted right
over as though it were wood.—Pitts¬
burg Dispatch.
The cake of fine china.
Every woman who owns beautiful
aud costly tableware knows with what
misgivings she sees it go down into
the kitchen to be chipped and marred
in the careless handling of servants.
Now, in some of the best regulated
homes of New Orleans, there is a
pretty custom hauded down from gen¬
eration to generation, and that is the
habit of washing the china by the mis¬
tress’ own hands, As soon as the meal
is over a little cedar tub is brought
into the diniug-room, and the lady of
the house dips the dainty cups and
saucers into the hot water with her
delicate fingers, carefully drying
them with a mean towel. It is a good
f' llc *or any owner of fine china to fol
low, and will be appreciated by Dresden those
, vIl0 lmve had the ir beautiful
ruined by cooks and waiting maids.
K ew Orleans Picayune.
DUSTING A ROOM.
A . careml , , , housekeeper , will ... cover up
, her furniture while sweeping, take tbe
unc-a-brac from mantel and cabinets
and , loyincf . . it out carefully iu . one place i
v. h
and when she does tins, •
cover it over, ’
will ..... find her dusting °. far easier, and a
soft .. cloth, . with ... possibly n an ordinary
* 1 , . ■ J J
. brush for . reaching the
4 ° crevices
tbe on the ,, { furmt .. ^> n
’ u carvi "«
is . necessary to , accomplish the
taek satisfactorily. Indeed, I know
an energetic little woman who has
made a business of tins dustmr ~ ■ und
these . the only tools she , uses, She
; are J
goes to a . house, and i i being • A told n ,t the
b a- ?
number , of , rooms that a are to i be dusted i a i
d . * he number , - .. i k
-“ " lmC3 P er we ?
j tbllt ber wllIbe , re fi u / red . J
i gives an estimate on the contract for
l t^e season. The lady of the house is
then relieved as to aJl anxiety s of m
trusting . ,. . her fragile - , bric-a-brac, . ___ , her
c '.. ° ’
delicate , , tinted . furniture . .. and >, her art .
i treasures . to . servants, . and . knowing
' °
1 they the hands . , of , who
are in a „ person , 1
i appreciates their worth and A , beauty ,
i " %
6 0 ??JT 1 u . . 0 _ J ^ ^ 11 ’
my little woman is very successful.- * *
New 1 ork World '
ABOUT THE HOUSE IN CLEANING TIME,
Use powdered borax for roaches.
Use kerosene and whiting to clean
tinware.
j j cleansing Use soda, potash zinc-lined or copperas sinks. for
the
j j Use a furniture cider polish made of lia
seed oil aud hard or viuegar.
j clean Use delicate whiting paints, and a chamois much skiu do to
as you
for silverware,
Use plenty of turpentine, to which a
few drops of carbolic acid is added, to
keep insects from the pantry.
Use a cloth or bag tied over your
broom to sweep ceilings and side walls
with if you haven’t a brush for the
purpose.
Use old newspapers to wrap woolen
things in for printer’s the summer, as the moths
i don’t, like ink. A sprink
ling of camphor gum is also good.
Use very strong lyo when cleaning
up the floors and let it dry in tho
cracks to keep moths from under the
carpet. clipped in
Use a cloth weak ammo¬
nia water with which to lightly wipe
off the carpets. It brightens them
wonderfully.
Use a little ammonia in the water in
which you wash window lights aud
mirrors. Then polish quickly with
chamois skin or tissue paper.—Farm,
Field and Fireside.
RECIPES.
Quick Muffins—Ono pint of milk,
one ounce of butter, one tcaspoonful
of salt, threo enps of flour, two heap¬
ing teaspoonfuls of baking powder or
a half teaspoonful of soda aud ono of
cream of tartar, threo eggs. Beat the
eggs separately until light; add the
yolks to the milk, then the flour,
which must be more or less, according
to the quality. Tho hatter must be
tbin, and poured from the spoon. Now
add the baking powder nnd the well
beaten whites; stir until thoroughly
mixed. Make in muffin rings in a
quick oven or on the griddle.
Plain Fritters—Beat two eggs to¬
gether until light, add to then! one
cup of milk, a half teaspoonful of salt
and sufficient flour to make a thin bat¬
ter that will pour from a spoon. Beat
until smooth. Have rear y a ueep
pan of hot fat; add two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder to the batter, mix
thoroughly and drop by spoonfuls into
the hot fat. When brown on one side
turn nnd brown on the other; take
out with a skimmer and serve very
hot. Do not pierce them with a fork,
as it allows the steam to escape and
makes the fritter heavy.
Huckleberry Pudding—The very
besL batter for berry puddings is made
by beating two eggs, to which add a
littlc “**• 0 P int °*'. “ ilk “ lul tbi
enough to.make a thick batter, but
level teaspoonfuls of ? bakmg pow
throl, 8 h ®“° cn l } of tbe llo f>
* hl * “ a u ' 3 eiiough to make the
^ ^tter of f the right consistency ; dredge
? t Wlth ?* buckleber ?°"f’ ^ r ,CB “J “ r the last f ^ wl
! lriU ln
, boil . buttered mold floured
| in a or
I | cloth for oue hour. A raised bafter
! for huckleberry pudding is preferred
I by some and is made like the above,
! omitting the baking powder and add
iug one-lialf cake of compressed yeast
! and a half tsaspoonful of soda dissolved
i in boiling water. Set to rise
i 111 i\
I warm place for four or live honrs, stir
! in tho dredged fruit and boil for two
j hours. !
j itri nr*, go nerslly, agree that tlia
♦ of tVi.iiBis I IV11 IS n myth.
Mysteriously Flensed.
An artist who was sketching oil a
Japanese island found himself able to
perpetrate a mysterious joke in a very
simple manner. He was at work on
the beach, overlooked by a crowd of
villagers. He says:
I noticed then what extraordinary
effects colors produce on those whose
eyes are unaccustomed to them, A
man in tho crowd would get excited,
open his eyes wide and show his teeth
every time I happened to touch with
my brush the cobalt blue on my pal¬
ette, Other colors had not the same
effect. His eyes wete continually fixed
ou the blue, anxiously waiting for the
brush to dip into it, and this would
send him into fits of merriment.
I squeezed some blue paint from a
tube on tho palm of his hand, and he
nea rly went oft'his head with delight.
He jumped about and yelled and then
ran some distance and squatted on the
sand, still in admiration of the blue
daub on his hand, and still grinning at
intervals with irreplessible enjoyment.
Where the point of tho joke was no one
but himself ever knew. — Youth's Com
panion.
It is a cast iron rule that when the
head of the Astor family arrives at »
certain ago his photograph is taken
and inserted in a frame which contains
also those of his predecessors, These
framed photographs stand in the head
office, where the business of handling
the vast estate is carried on, and every
day a bunch of flowers is placed in a
vase iu front of them.
TTctil by tite Enemy.
If you are held captive by tho enemy, rlieu
mutism, bound Viand and foot in tho shackles
of rheumatic gout, you have yourself to
blame, because you did not check their ap¬
proach in the outset, with Hostetler’s Stom
adi Hitters. Tackle them at onto with this
pain soothing, nerve quieting, b ood depurat¬
in'specific, and you will experience speedy
relief. biliousness, maiar al, dysp ptic, liver
and neuralgic complaints yield toil.
Aluminium corrodes under the action of
the human breath.
In Olden Time*
People overlooked the importance of perma¬
nent ly beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action, but now that it is gener¬
ally known that Syrup of Figs will permanent¬
ly cure habitual constipation, well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives, which act
for a time, but finally injure the system.
lion, when very finely divided, is inflam¬
mable.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root cures
all Kidney and Rladdcr troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
Fans aro u ed in the Catholic services in
Spain.
____
Catarrh Cannot Be C ured
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or
constitutional disease, and in Older to euro
it yon must take internal remedies. Hall’s
Catarrh cure is taken internally, and acts di¬
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
count ry for years, and is a regular known, prescription.
It is compose l of the best tonics com¬
bined with t ho best blood purifiers, Tbe acting di¬
rectly on the mucous surfacus. perfect
combination produces such of the two results ingredients in curing is what
wonderful ca¬
tarrh* Send for testimonials free. Toledo,
F. .T. Chkney & Co., Props., O,
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Snpcew in [.I fp
depends on the lit tie t’-ings. A HI pans Tabule
i< a little thing, but taking on© occasionally
gives good di/e-ti.m, and ihftt means good
bl#od, and that mean-* good brain and brawn,
and that means success.
Mr». XVln <!owV Soot hinz Syrup for inflamma¬ children
teething, allays softens the sums, red a cs
tion, pain, cures wind colic. 25.'. a bottle
Karl’s Clover !!o >t. the great b’ool purifier,
gives ion freshness and clearness to the complex¬
and cures constipation, 25 c s., 50 cts., $t.
WALTER BAKER & BO,
The Largest Manufacturers of
PURE, HIGH GRADE
feV COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
'LL, a Si.Oa tills Continent, have received
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
n \ liiislrial and Food
fill \ EXPOSITIONS
t *
t L klm T’blikc or other the Dutch Chemicals Process, or Dyes do A lki- aro
Their delicious uaed in any of their nreporations.
and BREAKFAST COCOA la absolutely
pure soluble, and costs less than one cent a cup.
EOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER, KA3S.
w. S3 b !
SHOE r:c 13 SOUEAKING. THE DEST.
$5. CORDOVAN,
6; ' \ FRENCH*ENAMELLED CALF
W FlliECALF&KMiQARDl
’’D 3 3.52 POLICE,3 Soles.
J|V j ^.^.workingmens EXTRA fine.
.
KJ $ 2.q. 7 -?BoY£cilO0LSHOE3.
•LADIES*
mmtSMgp ■ SEND for catalogue
w-L-DGuevLAS,
' BROCKTON, MASS.
You can save niftr.cy by wonrins: tfio
W. Ia. DGuslae $3.00 Shoe.
Hecnuse, vre aro tho largest manufacturers ct
tliis grade of shoes In tho world,anil guarantee their
value by stamping tho name and price on tho
bottom, which protect you against high prices and
tho middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom
work in style, easy fitting nnd wearing qualities.
have thorn cold everywhere at lower prlcesfor
tho value given than any other make. Take no sub¬
stitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, wo can.
AGENTS WANTED
TO SELL THE
Standard dictionary
IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE SOUTH.
Apply to M. E5. MCDONALD,
I’. O. Box ti40 Atlanta On.
HALMS Anti-Rheumatic QllCnlllj P;-, a in In
Consumption Anti -;at irrha «»••••
• . .
1 •• Cures an 1 Prevent* Rheumatism, hLiu»> 1 ’ i
1 Q Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Catarri an 1
\ Useful Teeth In I MaijtrM Promotes an t the Fevers. Appetite. > f j
formerly an Lnn
was of the pronounced i ft curable, Now it is not. In all ••by the Breat tho Medical h, (hiresthe Faculty. Tobacco Scud H iblf. for 1'*, J 1 „ a ,
early stages of the disease t 't rent GKO. package, K. HALM, {silver, Hi Went Stamps 29th or St., Jostal Newiora. • . • M
S cot t's Emulsion $ 12 $35
fl /s^^etsss^^xi~-7£gsss&' '■* gM ”rr g T”BTr i i ii TTfnT ' i* wfswey N* * to yvU !urill h horse a >‘1 :
j ,
will h S* ST 1 9 throw ;h tb-* ceuitry; ■ ‘ ^
. effect n cure quicker than any other
, - known specific. Scott s Emulsion pro¬ t itles M n and wo tio.i of poo l character em .
: motes the making of healthy this an exceptional oppor;unity for P^v!Ldrafr
i .-/I- relieves inflammation, lung-tiasue, the p o> m ut. St are n. hours ! JOIINMIIS* mav b' use : t % v».
j overcomes excess- 11th and Main !-!»., Kiehmo
! ive waste of the disease and gives vital
strength. M MON'S mS
For Goughs, Golds, Weak Lungs, Sore Throat, jyWlwwisa*
: :: Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula,
Loss of Flesh and Wasting AuEemia,
Diseases of Children.
AB& Buy only the genuine with trade- Sfijgs:
-VA mark our TREATMENT
, TH» O E MARK. on salmon-colored ■ wrapper. boi
Send for fanfh/tt See Kt *11 •♦orRK, or hy tori' $*>«. i 5 jb ! R i VcrN CIO
Soot? on t s Emulsion . /ft DC. $,] w iiU'hw nn.' O.. „q t
A flow,.N. Y. 50 c«nt« sod $ OUR ROtf#,-------- l.h pr 1 If
i.
?* 5'*; a jt <> dsrr.f
The best baking powder made is,
as shown by analysis, the Royal.
Comr of Health, New- York City,
ft
Monarch of Telescopes.
A San Francisco, Cal., special says:
James G. Fair is inter
in a telescopo building project
may resitlt in the construction
the greatest star magnifier the world
ever seen.
The instrument will not only bring
planets nearer than the great
at Lick observatory, but it
permit as many as fifty persons to
it at the same time. Tho instru¬
hns been perfected by Professor
formerly director of the as¬
station at Melbourne, but
iu tho Paris observatory.
be hns worked on his new
which will have no tube.
will be a reflector with a mirror
feet in diameter, The cost
not be more than §100,000, yet it
will have ten times the light-giving
of tho Lick Observatory glass.
Mr. McGeorge, when ho had perfected
plans, began hunting for a million¬
aire patron. He wrote to an old friend
in this city, Dr. McLean, and gave
him an outline of his plans, McLean
saw ex-Senator Fair and the California
capitalist was so much struck with the
idea that he offered to advance money
to build the telescope and mount it in
the Lick Observatory. The plans is to
perfect tho glass here and then take it
to the Paris exposition, where it would
soon pay for itself.
A Beautiful Thing.
The lady in her elegant victoria
up to the great dry goods store,
stepping daintily out, she walked
into the busy place. Approaching a
girl at one of the coun¬
she said:
11 What time do you get off duty ?”
"Usually at G, madam,” replied tho
astonished girl, “but today at 5.”
“Don’t you get very tired, working
so long? ■' work
4 4 Yes, madam ; but I must or
starve.
4 ( Well, will you let me take you for
drive of an hour, after you are
through today? I am sure it will do
good. wealth and
The girl knowing the
social position of the lady, blushed
with pleasure and she was only too
glad to accept the invitation so polite¬
ly and kindly extended, and the lady,
with a cherry smile and bow, walked
out.
Then tho man who dreamed this
woke up and wondered how the mis¬
chief people could dream such improb¬
able aud ridiculous tilings .—•Exchange
FLOAT INC FACTS.
A journalistic ballet will shortly be
produced at Vienna. The subject is
the history of the press from the earl¬
iest days to modern times.
Sweden will hold a grand national
festival on December 1), in the present
year, to celebrate the tercentenary of
the birth of her great king, Adolphus
Augustus.
Taper mills are getting large orders
from cartridge manufacturers, This
paper has, heretofore, been made
principally in tho east, but now the
western mills are getting their share
of the business.
Tbe value of medical missions is
shown by the lnct that out of twenty
five recent additions to the Presbyte¬
rian church in Canton, China, eleven
have been treated as patients in the
hospital, which is both medi¬
and evangelistic.
He Never Painted Feet.
Bassano said it wns impossible to
the feet of a human being so ns
make them look well in a picture,so
never painted the feet of his figures.
outdoor scenes, drapery, glass,flow¬
and the like were utilized to con¬
them ; in interiors pots, pans, ta¬
and other objects were employed
for the same purpose.— Exchange.
Worn-Out Lands
quickly restored to fertility by the use of fertilizers containing
A High Per Cent, of Potash.
Full description of how and why in our pamphlets.
They are sent free, It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Nassau New York.
93 Street,
lie Was Fixed.
The young man essayed to wiu tko
daughter’s hand from her father, iim s
.
much as he had already won her heart
from her, but the old man was obdu¬
rate, and had made up his mind not to
bo persuaded. However, the youn«
man went ut him.
4 ( So,” stormed tho old man, “you
want my daughter, do you?”
“That’s what,” responded the youth
in a dreadfully fresh fashion.
i t Don’t be impertinent, sir,” sternly
commanded tho father.
“That’s all right, responded the
youth. “What objection have you to
me as ft son-in-law?”
4 t You dou’t work.”
<4 What’s that got to do with it?”
“A good deal. lou can’t support
her, can you?”
“Of course not. !»
« i Well, you don’t expect mo to, do
you?” raved the old gentleman.
*» No, but I’ve something that can.”
4 > What’H that—your father?”
“No, it’s §250,000 in G per cent
bonds, aud it beats anybody’s father
all to pieces, nnd I don’t do a lick of
work. I even biro a clerk to cut oil’
the coupons for mo. ”
4 4 Um-er-er,” hesitated the old gro¬
tleman, aud he took a reef iu liis tem¬
per until he could investigate— Detroit
Free Press.
An Indication.
Jones—“Do Slim cuts quite a splurge
in society, doesn’t he?”
Brown—“I suppose so. He never
pays his bills. ”—Detroit Free Dress.
nOTHERS
and those about to
3 jjftr . become mothers,
•s should know that
\ k PVl Dr. Pierce’s F.i
voritc Prescription
Bffl robs childbirth of
*1 its torture, terrors
Stf® and dangers to
both mother and
child, by aiding parturition. Nature Thereby in preparing “labor” the
system for
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. It also promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child. Duriner g pregnancy, it pre
vents “morning sickness” aivl those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which so many suffer.
Tan Is, Cottle Co., Texas.
DR. R- V. Tierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir —I took ycur “Favorite Prr.
scription ” previous to confinement nna
never did so well in my life. It is only
two weeks since my confinement ana l am
able to do my work. I feet stronger than I
ever did in six weeks before.
Youra truly,
c/cl. D/\
A MOTHER’S EXPERIENCE.
South Bend. Pacific Co., Wash.
Da. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir—l began taking your ' Favor¬
ite Prescription” f the first month of preg
nancy, anc liave eon
tinned taking it since fi
confinement. I did not
experience of the the ailments nausea
or any after v,
due to pregnancy, •V"
I began taking your
“Prescription.” in labor I short wa3
only and the physician a 7 'l KT
time, along - \ir
raid I got un
usually well. -v.f,^ raver.
We think it saved me " ' ...
a great deal of suffering. I was troumca a
rcat deal with leucorrbea also, and it Has
one a world of good for me.
Yours truly, W. C. BAKER.
Mrs.
F.1*htr Thousand u ONE DOLLAR »*
VAYS FOB *
electric belt
for 30 days from datf or
r~ this pap'f
Suffering tism rrm M™**; rarti.i
,
YJ 8<-T,ial Weakness*. Fnreo*- 2Jerrou»u®fJ* 0r **°
Grateful T**t! mon!d». gi^-plenriM* *r„Ae? lf
•o. lour no time. Or,r offer u abort-lived—onlT nnerrln*
mar never occur »r*in. Electricity, catore'a
has cured tbounand*. It will benefit tom. Tbe te*» ' fl f T
trivial. The .4 haven of Success Write , for •
the co«t gents • Cincinnati,
Electro-Remedial A^’n, 325-S27 Sycamore St., v.
A. N. U Forty-four, *W.
..... .
