Newspaper Page Text
D URING hard times con
sumers cannot afford to
experiment with inferior brands
of baking powder. It is NOW
that the great strength and purity
of the ROYAL make it indis¬
pensable to those who desire to
practise economy in the kitchen.
Each spoonful does its perfect
work. Its increasing sale bears
witness that it is a necessity
to the prudent—it goes further.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
(Jucer Plants Used as Food.
At the department of agriculture in
Washington, hidden away in an ob
Hcuio corner, is an odd sort of exhibit
• if queer food* eaten by out-of-the-way
people, aaya the A tar. There is a loaf
of bread made from the roasted leaves
of a plant allied to the ce ntury plant.
Another kind of bread is from a dough
of juniper berries. These are relished
by sonic tribes of Indians,while others
manufacture cukes out of different
kinds of bulbs, Tho prairie Indians
relish a dish of wild turnips,which civ¬
ilized people would not bo likely to
enjoy at all. In the great American
dost it the “screw beans,” which
grow on mesquite bushes are utilized
for food. Soap berries furnish an
agreeable diet for Homo savages in
this country, while in California
the coppor-coiored aborigines do not
disdain the seeds of salt grass. Also in
California tho Digger Indians collect
pme nuts, which are tho seeds of a
certain species of pine—sometimes
called “pinions”—by kindling fires
against tho trees,thus causing tho nuts
to fall out of tho cones. At tho same
time a Bwectgum exudes from tho bark,
serving the purpose of sugar, Tho
s' cds of gourds are consumed in the
shape of mush by Indians in Arizona.
In addition to all theso things tho ex
liiliit referred to includes a jar of pul
verized crickets, which are eaten in
tluit form by tho Indians of Oregon.
They arc roasted as are likewise grass¬
hoppers and even slugs, Theso delica¬
cies are cooked in a pit, being arrang¬
ed in alternate layers with hot stones.
After being thus prepared they nre
dried and ground to powder. They
are mixed with pounded acorns or
berries, the flour made in this way bo
ing kneaded into cakes aud dried in
Sill).
Some Great Cities.
Leaving out London, according to
thi> lust census, Iho following are tho
cities having a population of 1,000,000
and over: Paris, 2,-147,957; Now York,
1, sol, 739; Can ton, estimated 1,000,000;
Berlin, 1,579,244; Tokio, Japan,
1,089,244; Vienna, 1,364,548; Phila¬
delphia, 1,142,653; Chicago, 1,099,-
850; St. Petersburg, 1,008,310; Pekin,
1,000,000. A school population taken
in Chicago in 1892 reveals an estimat¬
ed population of 1,400,000 There
are cities in China whoso estimated
population is over 1,000,000, but it is
not safe to count them. The city hav¬
ing the largest population under tho
1,000,000 figure is Brooklyn, which,
according to the state census of 1892,
w as 957,163.
An Experienced Traveler.
Husband (at railway station)—
“Good-by, Now, aro you sure you
have everything?”
Wife “Y-e-s; I believe so. Mercy!
1 forgot the molasses candy. Run and
get some for the baby, quick.”
“Won’t ho keep quiet without mo¬
lasses caudv?”
“Of course; but I want to make sure
of having a seat to myself.” —Street &
Smith's (food News.
Not Trichinosis*
Mean Man—“Say! run for a doctor!
A neighbor of mine had some of your
sausage last night, and ho is very
sick."
Butcher—“Mein craciousl It can¬
not be he has trichinosis?”
Mean Mau “N o; I think it's more
ikelv hvdrophobia .”—New York
Weekly.
Allvr llie Gri|tp(> i>» Overt
If you would > soaj>o i i e injurious offsets
lin-or in the>> stem aud fir r. stored
u> the full vi^or of joyous Lea th. pleas
Gi .mv promptly ill it. It and i. pleasant - Holy, u to e take Hoyu.
as
", made, harmfi s. always an l Cl' res
When Ai t, Kt.sE Fad -
Ki g’» Royal t»!>rmsluer I , All i nt», C!»
re-riuniAk I O i*. r«iui»s*o.s, i I
WashiuKtoD, P. ('. No a tv's fee !
5 il 1 nt obtained.Write tor Inventor's Guide
GOOD "Jfi^ALTH.
You cannot hope to be well
if your
BLOOD IS IMPURE.
If you aro troubled with
BOILS. PIMPLES, ULCERS or SORES
your blood is bad. A few bottles of 8. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse the system, remove
*11 impurities end build you up. All manner of blemishes are p/CAacn AlU/tV
by its use. It is the best blood remedy on earth. Thousands bZCA/rgf/ fiVTAT
who have used it say so.
S.S.S. N ftl My blood was badly poisoned last year, which, got my whole svstea
out of order—diseased, and • constant source of suffering—no 'appe¬
tite. U no enjoyment of life. Two bottles brought me right out. There
no better remedy for blood diseases.
JOHN GAVIN. Day ten, Ohio."
Vrmtism cm blood and *M» diseases mailed free.
swift specific CO., Atlanta, ga.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER. FORSYTH, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 27. J89L-EIGHT PAGES.
~
II hen He .Slopped Payment.
Ihe bullying manner sometimes as
Burned by certain barristers in cross
examination, in order to confuse a wit
ness an l make his replies to important
questions hesitating and contradictory,
is notorious, and many are the tales
told of “cute” witnesses who have
turned the tables on their persecutors,
The following relates to a case of this
kind:
In a civil action on money matters
the plaintiff had stated that his finan
cial position was ahvaps satisfactory
In cross examination he was askedYf
lie had ever been bankrupt.
“No,” was the answer.
Next question was; “Now, beenro
fid ; did you ever stop payment?” !
“Yes,” was the reply
“Ah,” exclaimed the counsel, “I
thought wo should get at it at lost.
When did that happen?”
“After 1 paid all I owed,” was tho
answer. —London Tit-Bits.
Ocean ami 11 ailroml Freight.
,
Few people realize tho extraordina
ry difference between ocean tariffs and
railroad rates, or what an extent tho
opening of the Manchester ship canal
will reduce the cost of transportation
of Manchester front this country,
Published rates show that grain is now
carried eight thousand miles at tho
same rate for tho entire distance as is
charged by the railroads for tho hour’s
journey between Liverpool and Man
Chester, while the published rates be
tween Liverpool and London are equal
to a 14,000-mile tariff at sea. This is
not suggesting that the English rates
charged are very much higher than those
in this country, for it is a
well know fact that the river and rail
road rates here differ so greatly that
percentage can scarcely be calculated.
_ ,S't. Louis Republic.
A Sadly Sinful World.
Housekeeper—“Was it the hard
times that threw you out of work?”
Mouldy Mike—“No, mum ; it was
tho wickedness of the people, mum.
I used to earn ten dollars a week an’
travelliu* expenses, but the siuful
world has lost nil interest in th’ cause
I was a helpin’, mum.”
“What cause?”
“The glorious cause of temperance,
mum.”
“Goodness! Were you a temper¬
ance lecturer?”
“No, mum; I was the ‘horrible ex¬
ample!’ ”
A Rare Chance.
Mother—“Yes, my dear, I know that
ho is very much older than you are.
He is one of the old-fashioned gentle¬
men, the only one of the old stock left
unmarried,and I advise you take him.”
Daughter—“But why? He is not
even rich.”
Mother—“Wealth does not bring
happiness, my daughter. Like his
father before him, he will do his own
marketing, and if the steak is tough
you can growl at him instead of lie at
you.”
Enough (o Throw Away.
Dora—“Come over and join our
Never-Marry Club.”
Clara—“Do we Lave to promise nev¬
er to marry?”
“N-o, not exactly; but if you ever
do marry, you will be expelled from
the club and lose your initiation fee.”
“How much is the fee?”
“One dollar.”
“Hum! If they will let me in for
ten cents, I’ll join .”—New York
Weekly.
Mother— “What have you done to
your little sister?”
Boy—“Nothin’.”
“Then what is she crying for?”
“I duuno. Guess she’s cryin’ be¬
cause she can’t think of anything to
cry for.”
WOMAN’S WORLD.
PLEA S A NT LITERATI' K K FOR
FEMININE READERS.
KSTCBK OF THT, BASQUE.
The return of the basque with the
waist’s seam is one of the novelties of
the seasoD. The seams of the basque
are not only visible on the outside, but
arc especially in evidence by being
stitched down ou the outside in a fash
ion which antedates the sewing ma¬
chine. — New York Journal.
HISTORIC SUGGKSTIYENF.SS.
The stylish woman of to-day is a
walking encyclopaedia of historic sug
gestions. The latest addition to lmr
store of Henri II. capes, Anne of Aus
trm collars, Marie Stuart bonnets,
Josephine bodices, etc., is the Louis
XIII. coat, which differs from all the
other Louis models in that its long
vest of clinging silk or crepon, or
ample glove-fitting waistcoat of Marie
Antoinette brocade, with its stock col
lar, neck frill of rare lace and row of
costly buttons. This is of course a
coat requiring not only special accom
panimerits in dress, special occasions
for its wear, but likewise special wear
ere.—New York Post.
TWO DRESS NOVELTIES.
A compromise dinner dress planned
by an ingenious woman, whose weak
lungs prevented her from wearing a
decolletee gown was of black satin. A
fur hem bordered the plain full skirt,
and a line of shallow' scollops outlined
in silver sequins w'as set on a little
above - The yoke and full sleeves were
o£ wbite cMffon > spangled with silver,
and the satin waist was outlined around
tho coraft g e and over the shoulders
with sequins. The high stock collar
^' aa of the satin.
A m ost uni( l ue and original costume
for a fancy . dress party was one worn
b Y * woman recently to represent a
black poodle. The skirt was black
tulle ’ covered with small ruches to in
dieate the curly coat. With this was
worn a corslet of black velvet, a silver
bracelet on the right arm and a red
satin ribbon aB tbe collar. The black
bair of the lad Y Wft ? frizzed > and two
black velvet ears lined with pink vel
vet were fixed on the head.—New York
WHY WOMEN ARE ROBBED.
Many women expose themselves
recklessly to robbers. They go into
thoroughfares and public places car
vying costly bags on frail chains or
frftiler clasps. They wear diamonds
in tbeir eftrB from breakfast all day.
The Y advertise their possession of fine
watches b Y showing them conspicu
ousl y 011 their g' 0 "’ 116 . in niost cas es
secured by slight attachments. They
can T well-filled purses in their hands
and often lay the tempting articles
down absent-mindedly in stores and
on cafe tables. At street corners,
wbeu waiting for cars, they will open
wallets disclosing rolls of bills, and,
having extracted a small amount of
' change, will drop the wallet into an
ontside P ocket where the observant
thief Wl11 ea8ll y find jt > hustling the
unsuspecting victim m a crowd or sit
tiu B" beside her in a car. A rich wo
mau of York wbo ia missing went
ont earl y in the da Y witb several thou
sand dollars’worth of diamonds on her
person. It is feared, and justly, that
she lias been waylaid for the jewels.
The wonder is that more women are
not robbed. —Chicago Herald.
HATS TO MATCH TOXDETTES.
A girl in New Y r orlt received a com¬
mission from a friend in California to
purchase for her twenty-one hats, to
match as many gowns for promenade,
reception and evening wear, The
prodigality of twenty-one hats at once,
for one girl’s adornment, strikes the
observer as rather frivolous and stu¬
pid, a sort of index finger pointing to
the young woman whose father’s sub¬
stance was thus lavishly spent to en¬
rich metropolitan milliners, and indi¬
cating that clothes were to her Jffle
great end of life.
Yet the girl could afford to please
her taste, aud her lavish order gave
employment to other girls who tvere
happy indeed if they could afford two
or three modest hats in a season. So
where was the place for censure ? The
hats were all pretty and dainty and
bewitching; some were small and chic,
others large and plumy, and they set
off to advantage the beautiful face of
a radiantly beautiful girl, a queen rose
m the rose-bud garden of girls.
Hats to match costumes are the cap
aud crown-sheaf of the well-dressed
girl. A hat that quarrels with the
rest of the clothing will give the most
costly toilette ft dowdy air. Since
bonnets and hats are a very expensive
part of one’s outfit, it is a good plan
to choose the gown with an eye to the
hat. If a girl has a knack, natural or
acquired, for doing her own millinery,
she will save expense and add largely
to her sum of satisfaction in the
course of a season.—Harper’s Bazar.
TEX THOt'SAXDS SPINSTERS.
“Therefore 10,000 women have now
lost their chance of marriage. ”
Those fateful words, it is almost un
necessary to say, are from the pen of
Mr. Walter Besaut. He is comment
ing upon the fact that the Bank of
England has decided to appoint women
as clerks, that various merchants’ of
fices are doing the same thing and that
in certain branches of the Civil Ser
vice women are being employed. It
all means, he argues, that 10,000 men
will be unemployed, will seek fresh
fields and pastures new, leaving 10,000
women in their places and 10,000 other
women husbaudless! HeMinds no ray
of light in tiie gloomy prospect. He
admits that the country will save about
$2,500,000 a year by the change,
“But,” he goes on, “10,000 possible
families are not called into existence.
Now, 10,000 families may average 40,
000 children. The country, therefore,
loses the wurk, brains, productive
j power, lighting power, colonizing
power of 40,000 men and women. Put
ting the productive power of one per
son at 8)000, we have a loss in the
next generation of 820,000,000 a year,
Which is better—to save 82,500,000 a
vear, or to secure the services and
strength of 40,009 English men and
women, reckoned at $29,000,000 u
year;”
Evidently ho still heartily agrees
with the verse one of his feminine cor¬
respondent s derisively sends him.
writes:
Oh, way should r. woman go forth to work,
Aud sink some man that sho may swim?
Let us rather sit down with the wise, cairn
Turk, impossible
And dream of a not him 1
lAVHIOS notes.
Long panel fronts of a different ni a
teriai are set directly in front oi th
skirts.
The new flannelettes show a great
variety checks and stripes. These arc
nice for children’s dresse
The umbrella back is doomed, and
the long coats will return to the
plaited back, made quite full and
ample.
Small diamonds are never used to
more advantage than in the dainty
flower-wreathed brooches that are in
vogue.
Many vests ar«Y used of almond
fored cloth, of coat reseda, * are eufc tan and to red; dis '
P Ia v the ’ Ji -
-
Many of the bodices are extremely
short, reaching only an inch or two be
low the waist; the skirt is then at
tached to them.
A great many of the dress skirt?
show an under ‘and contrasting skirt
at the hem. Without doubt we are
going to wear upper and under skirts.
One of the prettiest sleeves of the
season is close fitting from the wrist
to some distance above the elbow, and
has three soft puffs or drooping frills
falling from the shoulders.
Notwithstanding the popularity of
tile basque-bodice and tile pointed
oorsnge with applied trimu.tag._at the
lower edge, the round waist, in ever
varying forma, will remain in favor.
Tablier fronts are in. They are cut
in a long sharp point or are extremely
short and wrinkle upon the hips.
Many of them are finished with a
deep ruffle of the goods or one of lace
Princess effects and redingotas are 3
not likely to be quite as popular as
overskirts and trimmed skirts. They
are never apt to become very common,
as they are by no means very easy to
make.
The new' bodice ruffs are strictly
Elizabethan in width and volume, but
are light and subtle, and do not, as
the historic ruffs did, make the wearer
look and feel as if pilloried for a mis¬
demeanor.
It is an interesting study to watch
the improvement from year to year,
in the printing and wearing of fine
cotton fabrics. Some of the new
pieces are color studies worth the at¬
tention of an artist.
Ginghams, zepli 3 *rs and cambrics
show flower stripes alternating with
those in solid colors. Some of them
are could as exquisitiely finished as one
imagine, aud suggest old time
brocades in their daintiness.
The butterfly back is the latest
tiling. . . _. he back oi the skirt . made
I is
quite long and raised in the centre,
the fullness forming windlike puffs
just below the waist, simulating the
outspread wings of * »^trait erfly.
Tlic silk-striped cotton fabrics are
much liked, and make very attractive
semi-dressy costumes for young girls
and misses. Young ladies like them
for their nattiest morning dresses, and
occasionallv a style is thought dainty
enough for informal evening wear.
lino Freliell organdie, printed in
floral pattern, is to be a favorite sum
mer material. There are patterns
with black groundwith yellow violets,
which flower, bv the way, seems to be
0 „ e „f the particular favorite;
violets m ail shades ol purple and
heliotrope.
A dainty costume for it little girl is
of spotted India silk or chaliie. The
skirt i \ is - plain, x . with • I -t two t or three ., rows
of narrow' braid or embroidery. J The
w'ftist is full, with narrow shoulder
ruffles, full topped sleeves and a folded
belt. The dress yoke and cuffs are of
embroidery.
Steel is extremely fashionable on
black and dark colors, and gowns that
in the summer were trimmed with
ecru lace notv have bands of moire or
velvet edged with steel passementerie,
while mixed colorings in crystal beads,
giving a Paisley effect, are much used
on Bilks or fmoj materials of dark
colorings.
Various Speeds.
The horse, said Mr. Jeremiah Head
jn a 1)aper recently- read, though he
cou i t i not walk faster than man, nor
exceed him in jumping heights or dis
tances, could certainly beat him alto
gether when galloping or trottino-. \
m jl e had been galloped’in 103 seconds hour’
equal to thirtv-five miles per seconds!
an q had been trotted in 124
equal to twenty-nine miles per hour.
How man’s position as a competitor
with other animals in speed was af¬
fected by his use of mechanical aids,
but without any extraneous motive
power, was considered in reference to
locomotion on land, in water, and in
! air. But the most wonderful increase'
in the locomotive power of man on
j land was obtained by the use of the
modern cycle. One mile had been
j cycled at the rate of 27.1 miles per
hour, fiity at twenty, 100 at 16.6, 388
at 12.43 miles per hour. Unaided by
mechanism man had shown himseil
able to swim for short distances (twen
! ty-two miles) at the rate of one mile
per hour. He had also given in
, stances of being able to remain under
water for four and a half minutes,
Credible eye-witnesses stated that
porpoises easily overtook and kept
pace with a steamer going twelve and
a half knot?-, or, say, over fourteen
■ miles an hour, for an indefinite length
of time, This was five and fifteen
times the maximum swimming speed
of a man for short and long distances
respectively. —Popular Science Month
ly.
“Sissie' 1 ’ Ree<l.
! When Thomas B. Reed was a bov,
| so a recent story goes, he used to put
on a big aprou and help his mother
with the housework, which afforded
much amusement to the other urchins
> of Portland, who were fond of calling
hint “Sissie.” One day he was churn
ing, while the lioys stood about, guv
ing him. He finished the job and then
took off' bis apron and thrashed half
a dozen of them. That was the last
in-ml of ‘•iit.sit. ”—Lewiston (Me.)
Journal.
Peculiarities in Massage.
Light friction of a part reduces sur¬
face temperature. In ten experiments
on healthy adults, whose armpit tem¬
perature on both sides was equal, and
whose free surface temperature on the
surface of both forearms was before
massage 88 degrees F. or more, it was
found, on subjecting the left forearm
to gentle upward friction, that while
the temperature in both armpits and
in the untouched free surface of the
opposite limb remained constant, the
temperature of the left forearm fell in
all cases more than two degrees and in
three cases nearly four degrees.
After firm friction, rolling, squeez¬
ing and kneading of the skin of the
limb in all cases, the free cutaneous
temperature rose to 95 degrees, but the
armpit temperature remained the same
on both sides, while in seven cases an
interesting phenomenon was noticed
on the opposite side—viz, the right
limb sensibly perspired and the free
surface temperature of the untouched
p«nrm im f that feb the to hr . * ^degrees " rictuj ? during of the the
j llgllt 1 ^ faction P/ogress. it has been In impossible regard to to
detect any effect on the patient s sense
of locaht y °* on th ® temperature
T er rm r notion oi a part
*
f ° r r ** Ve “ mute8 . COmes decided ,n '
crease of the sense of touch, and the
sense of locality lias in most instances
been apparently improved.—A 1 'civ
York Ledger.
Disastrous Failure!
We ran mention no failure more disastrous
than that of physical energy. It involves the
part al Mispension of the digestive and assim:
through the good S“hSSfS!°'VS.Tt.jKJ offices of Hostetler’s Stom
has been secured, a resumption of activity in
ney trouble.
his Everyone can he sure of a heaven if he does
best to make one on earth.
Brown’s Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma¬
ria, Biliousness and General Debility. Gives
rtreugfcb, aids Digestion, tones the nerves—
ert Mothers, ate-s appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
weak women and children.
Mind-reading is a failure when applied to a
dude, for it requires something to work on.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y.
If you ca nnot make money, make value. The
value can be turned into money bye and bye.
Best of All
To cleanse the system in a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtime
comes, uso the true and perfect remedy,
'Syrup o! Figs. One bottle will answer for all
tku family and coits only 50 cents; the large
size $1. Try it and be pleased. Manufactured
by the California t ig Syrup Go. only.
The Columbian Exposition lias vanished
from the earth, but the views go inarching on.
work Many persons household are broken down from over¬
or car-s. Brown’s Iron Bit¬
ters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, re¬
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
It takes at least two to start a gossiping tale,
tho one who relates and the one who li: tens,
1110 Bus. Potatoes 1’cr Acre.
This astonishing yield was reported by Abr.
Hahn, of Wisconsin, but Salzer’s potatoes
always get there. The editor of the Rural
New Yorker reports a yield of 136 bushels and 8
pounds per acre from one of Salzer’s early po
tatoes. Above 1110 bushels are from Salzer’s
new seedling Hundred-fold. His new early
potato. Lightning Express, has a record of S03
bushels per acre. He offers potatoes as low as
$3.50 a barrel, and the best potato planter in the
world for but $3.
If you will cut this out and send it with
Cc l )0sta se to tho John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse ’ Wis ” you wil1 receive free bis mam -
ZEST A
8100 Reward. 8100.
lelm thafthereisat fea oer st one will drea ho cled pleased' disease to
^ at science has been able to cure in a 11 its
stages, and that is catarrh. Hall s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
tke medical fraternity. Catarrh being aeon
etitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in¬
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous stroying surfaces the foundation of the system, disease, thereby and de
of the
giving constitution the patient and assisting strength nature by building in doing up the its
work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun¬
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
fST" Sold by F. Druggists, J. Cheney 75c. & Co., Toledo, O.
0 f tL^oaTfromThnSiTcSis^ have used various remedies, by dhSS but
Iberia, and
Piketon, Ku. Sold only in boxes.
Buy the baby a dress with money saved ou
mailable articles in drug line. West’s Nerve
and Braiii Treatment. 07c.; Liver Pills, 12c.:
Prescription “2905,” Best Worn Remedy, 12c.;
Porous Plasters, 1.2c. Free catalogue. L. A.
Hall, Charleston, S. C.
Impaired digestion cured by Beecham’s
Pills. Beecham’s—no others. 25 cen’s a box.
-•
|
gp^.f
mm
W
% W®ii
Mr. Walter Bell
WONDERFUL GOOD
AT SMALL EXPENSE
Rheumatism Perfectly Cured.
“C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“Gentlemen:—I do not know how to express
the gratitude that I feeL towards Hood's Sar
sapariila, which has cured me at Very small cost.
I Have Not Slept
on my left side for four years; suffering with
rheumatism with constant severe pains and
being completely run down, but now a!l is
change land I enjoy good health, i experience
sweet refreshing s'eep, have a go d appetite,
and mv memory is much improved. In fact I
astonished at the change. 1 can now perform
my daily work with ease. 1 had almost
G ven Up All Hopes
o: ever enjoying g od health again, but by the
persuasive power of a friend I was induced to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla which has saved my
Hood’s Sa ;> Cures
life. I am now in perfect health, thanks to
! Hood’s.” Walter Bei.i.. Galveston, Texas.
Attest: John DeBiu un, Galveston, Texas.
' Hood’s Pills act easily, yet prompi.y and effi¬
ciently, on the liver and bowels. ‘<5 cents.
m
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physicians, Many times suffering, women call they on imagine, their family
as one
from dyspepsia, another from hoart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, another
from nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
another with pain hero and there, and in
this way they all present, alike to themselves
and their easy-going and indifferent, or over¬
for busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
which he prescribes his pills and potions,
assuming then them to bo such, when, in reality,
are all only symptoms caused by some
womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of
the cause of suffering, encourages his practice
until large hills are made. The suffering
patient by gets no hotter, but probably worse
reason of the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent cine, like complications. A proper medi¬
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,
directed to the cause would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dispelling all
those distressing symptoms and instituting
comfort instead of prolonged misery.
The lady whose portrait heads this article
is klrs. Ida Coventry, of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. Sho Lad an experience which
wa w ill permit her to relate in her own
language. “I It illustrates the foregoing, She
writes : had ‘ female weakness ’ very
bad—in bed most of the time, dragging
down pains through my back and hips ; no
appetite; no energy. The family physician
did w r as treating me for ‘liver complaint’. I
not get any better under that treatment
so I thought I would try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription I and his ‘ Golden Medical Dis¬
covery.’ felt better before I used one
bottle of each. I continued their uso until I
took six bottles of each, In three months’
time I felt so well I did not think it necessary
to take any more. In childbirth it does
what Dr. Pierce recommends it to do—
lessens the pain and perils to both mother
and child and shortens ‘ labor ’. I would liko
to recommend Dr. Pierce’s Extract of Smart
Weed to those who have never tried it; it
surely is the best thing for cholera morbus,
or liko pain in the stomach [ ever used : it works
a charm. I try never to be without it.”
The following is from Mrs. Harriet Hards,
ter of Montpelier, health since Idaho : “I have enjoyed bet¬
I began treatment with Dr.
■
is never en¬
tertained by
the children
iHWyi f for a medi¬
cine that
v; tastes bad.
4, 7 This explains
V the popular¬
little of ity among
ones
a preparation of cod-liver
oil almost as palatable as
milk. Many mothers have
grateful knowledge of its
benefits to weak, sickly
children.
^refiaredJj^ScoU^HBowne^I^^V^MGirnKsristB^
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
—- Oil —
Other Chemicals
(SSL aro used in the
preparation of
I iBreakfastCocoa W. BAKER & CO.’S
K|t j; i i G which is absolutely
Kgf ;• i
fUa | j , VJ pure and soluble.
* ? / rkj Ithzs more than three times
jjfd taj8»yl ■’ . T j it; I the with strength Starch, of Arrowroot Cocoa mixed
j/f or
Sugar, and is far more eco¬
nomical, costing less than one cent a, cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. _
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
W. DOUGLAS SHOE
equals custom work, costing - from
«I?n _
u,f715™
j h£[,|, stamped air warranted. on the bottom. Take no substi- L. cry
v^uea&iess Nai. 1-Ia- Cl P See local for full
-A tutc. papers
_.r t 5r---'-T. '?yt<cmcn lust rated or send Catalogue lor U-
3®S^fer i ’^ROcirr*. u.e< w IT- '~X crivin^ in
' s ’ structions
L*«tef*/'LATSS. I- — • ! I ViV T - * r ■ ; a, how to or
derby mail. Po^taere free. . "Von can get the best
bargains of dealers who push our shoes.
----------------------------------------------------------------
HALMSi iiS^ CiiewingGum
* 1 In, Malaria and Fevers. Cleanses the f a
$ A Ief! r V' . liD Promotes the Appetite. .Sweetens A
- 1
V tile Breath, Cures the Tobacco Habit. Endorsed j
by the .Medical Faculty. Send for 1ft, 15 or 25 «•
^ cent package. Silver. Stamps or Postal Note, j
*
FOOT POWER MACHINE!!? t p m
COMPLETE OUTFITS T mt
Wood or metalworkers, without _7J
steam power,-aa s ccessfuily com
pete wlta the large shops by using ,
our New I,ator caving Machinery, a i
latest aud most > pprovi tl orp rn<- Sy.
tteal Schools, shop use; also for Irdustr at 1 V ]
Home Train ing, etc. Cat
alogtte G7 Water tree. Seneca Kails Sfr. Co. -_d
. i Sr., Seneca Falls. X. Y. —
—
| January . .10 18 per “ cent.
February l’, 15 1 1
' Mar “ h 1 *}; * . * . . . . 9
: TOTAL. "57 percent.
We have paid to our eu»tf»mert» in 60 dayn.
i
i write for infermatloD.
FJSlJER^CO^Bnnker^nndB^k^s.
cMnRessss?
Bookkeepintr, Bnsiness I’ractice, .Short¬
hand, 4o. Send lor catalogue.
M.Vl'LEAN, t l'UTIS dk WALKEU, Al’nmrs.
j IftPANESE TOOTH fSFffiShJXSS;
1 3 for K'C. LAPP DRUG VO., Pili adeiphia, Pa.
*<:ENiTf6 wanted to sell Belting, Picking, Hose,
Hetc., for large factory. R ,P O 1:71. N-w Y rk.
I
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, for lelieor
rhoa and uterine debility than I have for
sixteen years. I am cured of my trouble,
and now weigh one hundred and sixty six
pounds, whereas my weight enty-five for many pounds. years
stood at one hundred and tw
With pleasure, I remain,”
"Yours truly,
The following is from Mrs M. A. McAl¬
lister, of Liin Rock, Jackson Co., Ala.: *‘I
was in bad health ; ago was working upon
me, and I had ulceration of tho womb ;
could not get about. I took I)r. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription and have it cured mo; I
felt ten years younger. I not had any
return of my trouble. I am the mother of
thirteen children and I am fifty-three year?
old, have never seen a better woman’s friend
than your medicine. I have recommended
it to my friends here, and it has never failed
in any case, so let ine thank you for the
good it did me.” Yours truly,
For “worn-out,” “run-dovm,” debilitated
school teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam¬
stresses, general housekeepers, and over¬
worked and feeblo women generally, Dr
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is 1 ho best of
nil restorative tonics. It is not a “cure-all,”
but admirably fulfills a singleness of pur
pose, being a most potent specific for all
those chronic weaknesses and diseases pecu ¬
liar to women. It is a powerful, general as
w'ell as uterine, tonic and nervine, and im¬
parts vigor and strength to stomach, the whole system.
It cures weakness of the indiges¬
tion, debility bloating, nervous prostration, hysteria,
and sleeplessness. A Treatise (1GS
pages, Illustrated), on “Woman and Her
Diseases,” sent sealed in plain envelope , on
receipt of ten cents to pay postage. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Bui
falo, N. Y. It contains a vast number of
testimonials with half tone, or phototype
portraits of their authors and gives the full
address of each.
CUR SAVE AND 8EPBBT0US]
In the first year in which the Aermotnr Co. di<l ge)v»niz:nc i»
expended 650,000 in this work, end did not forms!) K‘->v»n
ixed goods for the entire year either. No extra charge wee
mado for the Koods into which this enormous sum was ut.
Are you curious to know why this lavish expenditure
made? Are you curious to knowhow the Aerniotor Co, cam e t<»
make bed-rock, hard times prices long before hard times set inf
The explanation is this. The Aerniotor Co, foresaw that si
thing better than painting was required and foresaw that I
times were coming. CO. FORKHKCd, IT LOOKS AHEAD, IT
THIS AKRXOTOR COIIHNO, it IT KNona
anticipates, it knows WHAT IS I
WHAT SHOULD BK 10MI.VG, IT know 8 IN ADVANCE WHAT
,T aiiorui im. and out
n ecause of this it has on enormous factory, The turns other
in enormous quantity of goods, and might good goods. been, had he
fell ow is a used-to-he, has been, or have
known but he didn't know. It is all in tho past. His bus
, by. Ours is in tho present, the future.
iness is in the gone “It’s
His consolation is found in the darkey's statement. have bet¬
be has-bem than nebber * After wo don©
ter to a a was.
and /ire doing a thing and it is known to ho the only thing to
do, certain little piping voices are heard saying ; "Hu can do ift
if you will pay us enough money to do it."
Wo mado the Steel Windmill business, made the model tr»
which the best of our imitators can only hope to remotely ap
proach and in their jendeavor to approach it arc still weakly er
perimenting at the expense of the user. But to return to our
enormous outlay for galvanizing. Why did we do it? The
reason is this. WR DITLD TllK BF.Sl’ WF. KNOW, IlKOAUU*
LESS OF COST, and we believe we know better than will anybody. lusf
We know that thin mM*l, exposed to the nlr, not
no less galvanised, but if properly galvanized, will last scores of
years. Barbed wire galvanized will last 20 years, and he prac¬
tically'as good as new. How long does it last painted? But of
tho bar bod wire is an eighth of an inch thick, while some
tho steel used in tho vanes of windmills is from a thirty
second to a silty-fourth of an inch thick, and therefore would
last only from a fourth to an eighth as long as the barbed wire,
other things being equal, hut they are not equal; the sheet
metal has holes punched through it and is riveted to thicker
and more rigid pieces. thin parts cracks the paint
The vibration of the at once quickly
around the rivets, and water at once gets in and rust eats
away the thin parts. Some have used galvanized metal and put
in black rivets. This of course is not so good as painting sine* net*
the cut edge of the galvanized metal is exposed and is in no way
protected. WE BUM) FOR THE ^ AGES. We wouldn’t eel*
yon :i poor painted wheel, nor on© mint* of metal pulean
Ized before being put together If yon would pay
us double price for It. We b n 11 (1 the ties*
we know, and id know, i ■tyfifr sSr so'i&'-y- Ing Ihat irneB
things are pr aet- 1 c »11 y
nor Hi loss, we 1
have nothing with
to do
them. k
-A %
I 1
When *ection*^^r m IttSi oi
the
motor cf an Wheel Ar> - it n r tm nit 1
all riveted up,coni' i
plcled and cleansed s
of rust and impurities,
it is then immersed in m
melted sine and aluminum
and left there until it become9
as hot as the metal is aud until e .ery
and opening of _
crack, cranny, filled, crevice, cloned pore and saturated with the molte*
e^ery sort is up
metal and the uhole 23 pieces com posing the section become
'eoldered and welded together as one piece, then you have some'
thing that is strong, enduring and reliable. It is expensive to
do, and small doers cannot afford to do it. We keep 40 tone
of tine and aluminum melted from one year's end to another,
but ive have business enough so that we can afford to do it. whit*
On* vord about th* nature of galvanizing. The silvery
j I chemical combinxtion alloy which ct rms, b©
! with the steel, a or canr.c
jneU-j-l ml is pra-.tically indestructible,
I The 5th alvertisement in this series will xbcnva {-Wheel Steel
. this Advertisement, tvhich is No. 4 in the setie-, aUd *S W c«l:,
*ent in immediately .after the appearance of adv. ?.’o 5. we ill
deliver f.o.b., Chicago, on© of the*© Trucks or forward from
branch houses, freight from Chicago *<Med. copies
Where we can, we shall make liberal offers to Accejjt
of theso advertisements m part payment for V/mdmilis If you
b&v© any thought of using a windmill this year write us a#
arte*, stating what you will need, whether Pure ping or Oettbd,
ftn ^ if possible wo will make you e liberal offer.
SHOVLB I VSR AN AER5IOT0R I’* For conditioi.s of
neapolis, Buffalo, or 6S Park Place, New York City. AermnAors,
Pumping end Geared same price, Ail Steel, ail Galvanized-Aftcr
Completion, delivered tree on cars at Chicago and shipped to
any one, anywhere, at the following prices $125.
8“ft. 825. i 2-ft. $50. I Q~ft.
CN3 CO Can be made working for
us. Parties prefc-rr-;-! who can
’ tumisii a horse ami travel
a ill gm bn mg throu .h the country; a tea nb
M ft BBS W g, b b |e Ir th u-h, is not necessary.
few vacancies Jn towns and
; cities H n and women of good character will find
. this an ex ceptional oppor unity f .r profitable ein.
i p oyment. Spare hours may be use t u> good advan
tage. U. I' JOHNSON A CO.,
11th and Jlnii! Sts., Iticliiiioiid, Vn.
800ft LUCK
Ho nt Beautiful, a monthly on Needlework, Sump
lug, etc., postpaid, 25c. Farnham’s. 16 W. 14tbSt.,N.x’.
O fine Blooded rattle. Sheep, Hog*, Poultry,
Storting Dogs; send - tann s for caUlo^ufHi
13«j eugravlDgs. N. F. eoyer & to., Coatcsvil.e, la,
j -fl--M- j I__
j gg jMSE^ESESSBSS^^SM Consutuptlves and people
who have weak lungs or Asth¬
t ma, should use Fiso’s Cure for
Consumption. It has cured
thousands, ft has not injur¬
ed one. It is not bad to take.
It is the best cough eyrup.
Sold everywhere. 85c.
!
A. S. U. Twelve, ’9*.