Newspaper Page Text
12
won AN’S WORLD
N THESE HARD TIHES.
Olive Harper fells How to Dress
Well for SBO a Year.
[Copyright, liW, by American Press Abboclo-
ft r- T
\T ' / HILE 1 fully behove with
$ X .Sb.ilrespearotlifit one’s hab
it should be a . costly as one's purse can
buy, and that those who can afford to
spend money on their personal adorn
ment should do so, I think it is quite
possible to d;-<- i well and attractively
on a very small amount of money if one
only knows how to manage and can
spare the time to sow one's own clothes.
There are thousands of women all over
tho land who might bo mally well
dressed with half the money they now
spend wljilo looking all the time next
door to 1 1; .bby and ill dressed. I have
made a theoretical study of this diffi
culty and have also reduced my theory
to practice for tho last fdw years, and as
every proven theory becomes a valuable
fact let mo tell other women just how
to manage so that all they will have to
do will bo to follow this as closely as
seems advisable.
Suppose a hand worked father can only
e;..,re each of his daughters, we will say,
SBO a year, or some loving but small
salaried young man has restricted his
little wife to tho same sum. Now, let
us see what can bo done with SBO
ftretchcd out so as to cover a year.
This money ought to bo given into tho
hands of the person it is for in monthly
or quarterly parts, where it is possible,
for other wise it is hard to systematize
the expenditures.
The woman who wishes to look and
dress well on a small or largo income
must choose one color as the foundation,
and everything she buys should match
that color, although it is not necessary
that it should bo exactly of that shade.
Then when one garment is worn out tho
rest of the wardrobe will still match a
new ono in tho same color. Brown,
blue, gray, black and heliotrope are tho
standard colors for the foundation of a
wardrobe, and one can have plenty of
variety with tho different shades and
complements of any one of them.
It is difficult to make a beginning in
tho calculation, for a girl must always
have some cloi lv's to wtar, and so wo
wil, suppose that sho has tho remainder
o. what She has bought the previous
year, but as sho has not bought with
care an 1 economy they arp worth little.
• ISHI th ire v.hl be, wo Vijl say, three
gwi) rots pl* ttud.irgunnenta. u pair of
shoe/ and six pairs of stockings, one
brown cashmere dress, *an alpaca for
every day and three calicoes, a walking
jacket, ono hat, two pairs of gloves, a
few collars afid bits of ribbop and lace.
Ifcjß riot the style nowadays to have a
pile of muslin’ underwear, as it
used to be. Colored petticoats for ordi
nary summer wear and flannel ones in
gray or red are worn in winter, and
white skirts only on dress occasions.
Union undergarments of gauze in sum
mer ami flannel in winter take the place
of the chemise and drawers almost uni
versally. Three gauze union garments,
three white skirts, three corset covers,
one corset at a time, three long night
gowns and three dressing sacks are all
. the underclothing now really fashiona
ble. Os course’if ono wants more they
can be purchased, er new ones can be
addt'd each year no that there are always
eix on hand, allowing for the wearing
out of the old ones.
Handkerchiefs, collars and other little
accessories can be made to cost much or
little, as ono desires.
With reasonable care a jacket or wrap
bought now ono season will be good for
the next if it be of plain and unpreten
tious style, and in any case’ it could be
worp as second best for a second season
end probably another by come slight al
teration. Care must be taken in keep
ing the garments brushed and neatly
luended when laid away. Nothing will
look well that is not well kept.
Now wo will begin our calculation.
The castonero is soiled, perhaps faded in
streaks, Which it is apt to be if gray.
’l’ako‘it apart and wash it in bark, iron
ing it while damp on the wrong side.
(Remake it with the same, even more,
©are than if it were new, and with a little
velutina as trimming it will look like
new and - boa good second best gown at
a cost of not over 60 cents for lining and
trimming.
’ Then see how much money you have.
If .it is a quarter’s salary of S2O, you can
do much. You can buy 10 yards of good
surah or pongee or faille at 75 cents a
yard if you go to the right stores and
watch the papers to see when there is a
“drive” in silks. Get plain surfaced
goods, as tho others change so soon,
while plain goods are always in fashion,
or you can get a figured china or india
silk still cheaper, but they are not so
economical in the long run. I saw silk,
very pretty, in black with colored flow
ers. at 39 cents a yard, and from that on
up to a dollar, and silk is really the most
serviceable <-£. materials. Allow’ $1 for
linings, buttons and some la's, which can
cost much or little, as you like. A vel
vet belt can be made of one-fourth yard
of velvet and still leave a collar.
Ten yards of silk are enough now fora
dress unless the wearer is unusually
tall or wants a train. In that case one
yard and a half more will be needed.
This is to be for a best dress, and for a
young person pongee, all black, is the
most useful. Color can be added by
ribbons or flowers and evening effect by
& fichus, etc.
K’l A frame for a lace hat costs 15 cents,
8 untrimmed straw from 75 cents
(0 11. A little lace, a bow nf
* single Hower will trim it. Moeh can
be piled on, but the less the daintier.
The summing up could be made for
summer outfit:
10 yards of silk «t 75c. per yard $7 60
blnlngH, trimmings and pattern 1 50
>yards of brat porcalo or cotton bedford. 80
10 yards cotton chollle lor ordinary after-
noon at o%c .36
10 yards outing cloth for skirt and two
biotites 00
Material for laco bat 75
1 pair low shoes, good quality 1 75
2 pairs nice Sea Island stockings 1 00
fi hoinstitched handkerchiefs CO
1 pair silk gloves 36
Now ribbons for bows, eto 75
3 Kuuzo undergarments (union) 1 60
10 yards muslin for white skirts, etc 00
$1« 05
This leaves a small amount over for
incidentals and docs not include a wrap,
as ono is not needed. For fall the money
can be distributed thus:
t’/j yards cheviot for a dress $4 50
Lining, buttons and pattern 1 00
A w alking jacket or fall wrap 8 00
1 pair button boots 3 00 ,
1 f< It bat and trimming 2 00
Ipairgloves 100
sl9 M
This will leave 50 cents for hairpins or
any other trifle.
For winter:
6 yards storm serge $5 00
1 pair heavy shoes 3 60
2 flannel union garments 6 00
1 flannel petticoat 1 50
2 pairs stockings 1 00
1 cardigan jacket 75
$lO 73
This will leave a little margin to buy
it fur bordering if so desired, for the
st|orm serge will make a skirt, waist and
walking jacket if carefully cut. With a
lining and a cardigan vest, this suit is
warm enough for tho coldest days and
always looks rich and seasonable. A
neat little muff or a toque can be made
of tho scraps. A bit of bright velvet or
ribbon, a gilt buckle or a heron’s feather
is all tho trimming the toque would
need.
During the winter the spring purchases
are made and the garments aown, and
each season’s purchases she uld be made
early enough to allow the time to make
them. A waterproof cloak is a necessity,
and a good one can be bought fdr $2.50
and with care will last several years.
In the early spring there need be little
change ffom the winter’s garments, so
that they can be worn to quite ,warm
days, with the exception of the utorm
serge, which is winter goods, but there
are numbers of woolen fabrics that are
suitable, and some of them are cheaper,
but tho cheap goods, are not so satisfac
tory or durable.
In each season the unused garments
should be laid aside carefully after hav
ing been thoroughly well cleaned. Chev
iot, camel's hair, serge or other all wool
goods will last nicely with reasonable
care for at least three seasons, requiring
perhaps some alteration the last one.
For a spring outfit tho foil owing is a
good model, knowing that there is a
fairly good foundation already laid:
fl yards of Priestley’s black silk warp
Henrietta $9 Os
Linings, trimmings, pattern IM
1 waterproof, it you have nono ~ DC
20 yards muslin for nutlet garments 1 K
1 pair corsets (cheaper ends can be hud,
. eyou its low «n» - ,
10. lU.-fot tvnnc 4, ecloroa, for ,
Arning or dancing 3 60
1 pair slippers 1 50
* 1 pair gloves 1 0C
$lB <li
This leaves a little margin which can
be applied toward a hat or a parasol,
which can be purchased if the water
proof has not to be bought.
If a light evening dress is not required,
the price of that can bo applied to some
thing else. A silk warp Henrietta is
recommended because it is the best value
for the money of anything 1 know of. It
will last 10 years with reasonable care,
will wash, and always looks as rich as
the best silk and is better adapted for a
variety of uses, and if sorrow and death
come it has only to be trimmed to be a
mourning gown, and young and old can
wear it.
Thus you see a woman can have suit
able garments for each season on SBO a
year, but the strictest economy is nec
essary, and tho saving of all the old bits
of lining, trimming and buttons helps
greatly. Great care in cutting to ad
vantage is necessary and the making of
one’s own garments essential, for no
woman can make a good appearance at
all times for a year on so small a sum
unless she can make her garments and
hats, excepting cloaks, which it is better
to buy unless the lady is really expert
with her needle.
If a woman cannot from lack of time
make her own dtesses, the next best
thing is to go to some reliable house,
spring and fall, and buy one good well
made dress of some all wool material,
and not trust to thoxiheap dressmaker.
The keeping of clothes neatly mended
and clean is another essential, and the
carefulness of putting off the Lest for
second best or simple calico as soon as
the special need for wearing one’s best is
over saves.
The number of yards set down is exactly
as I have tested it. but care must be take’ll
not to waste. Plain goods cut to best
advantage. I have allowed eight new
dresses yearly. Some may prefer fewer
dresses and more of something else, but
taking this outline as a guide, deviating
where it is deemed advisable, it is not
impossible to be not only decently but
W’ell clothed on this-sum. Ono of the
most expensive dresses could be left out
to allow more gloves or other acces
sories. I wish every reader may have
at least SBO a year, and that none may
ever have less. Olive Harper.
FOR SWEET CHARITY.
. - r - -
Dainty Fancies for the Kirmiss
or the High Teas.
[Copyright, IS'J3, by American Press Associa-
, tlon.]
While the summer is dragging its slow
days along the young society lady is
thinking about her winter’s labors in the
• cause of humanity as she swings to and
1 fro in her hammock or rocks gently in an
easy rattan chair and stitches on her
kirmiss aprons, for the’average young
lady manages to blend beauty and use
fulness, and of course a kirmiss is a
laudable and worthy enterorise. as it en-
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE, AUGUST 13, 1893.
ables tho young ladies to look their pret
tiest in the charm of the quaint and
picturesque costumes worn upon such
occasions, and besidesall the money they
make goes for charity.
The special plans for the different
gatherings of tlds bind during the ap
proaching winter demand aprons of more
elegant and elaborate kinds than ever be
fore, and each lady is to have what suits
her own taste best, and each is to make
her own. There is no limit to material
or trimming, and so it can be imagined
that there will boa great variety.
There are some made of filmy linen
lawn smothered in lace and decorated
with narrow pale ribbon run through
the meshes. There are others entirely
of lace, made by running floss thread in
set patterns through fine brussels net.
Some are of linen, with drawn work
that has been learned from the Mexi
cans, and there are others of wl<te silk,
with flowers and scroll designs in col
ored silks, the young seamstress showing
her skill in the beauty and fineness of
her needlework.
These dainty and fanciful aprons will
not only be worn at the kurmiss, but
will also boa feature at the nigh teas,
together with beautiful little caps made
of tho finest and most diaphanous flum
mery to be found.
One new stylo is to have an apron cut
exactly square and hemmed. One cor
ner is cut off for tho belt. There are two
mites of pockets and a heart shaped bib,
the whole bordered with embroidery in
colored silks and having a largo pattern
worked in front. Two of tho points are
brought around to the back and fastened
under a bow of ribbon. Three other j
bows ornament it on the shoulders and I
in front. The model was made in sago
green china silk with purple passion
flowers.
IwSiLzff
HIW
■nrrW
DAINTY FANCIES FOR SUMMER WORK.
Another was made of black surah cut
all in one piece, the bib part being
formed by laying in four side pluits and
ono box plait in tho center. These are
stitched down all around the sides,
and twice around tho bottom runs a
pinked shell trimming of the same silk,
while a swisa girdle forms under the bib
and is carried to tho back, where it ties
black ribbon with very long duds.
This k v«ry handsome over a light dr.ss. ,
Ono young lady occupied a goodnwJ
spare i.iorucnl-
j,./ ; I - - .fl i i I , ’ePRB
biack polka rings. There was
lace bib in front, with bretelles formed of
ribbon and lac”. Tho ribbon was pale
blue and was fun through the meshes of
black fishnet lace, and there were falls
of Spanish lace on the shoulders. There
were rosettes formed of stiffened T< >m
Thumb ribbon. Tho bottom of the
apron was trimmed in thesamestyle, the
loops of ribbon standing out beyond the
edges.
A dainty fancy was worked out in a
pale lilac printed silk, with a ruffle of
white oriental lace at the bottom and a
baud of embroidered purple satin ribbon
above it. Pockets were banded with
ribbon and finished with a fall of lace.’
The bib was made iu the form of a
bertha, with the purple ribbon and lace
design and with a deep point formed by
the ribbon finished by the lace. A wom
an would describe this as too cunning
for anything.
A very elegant design was worked out
in plain black grosgrain silk, with shell
pattern in three inch black chantilly
lace, which bordered the whole bottom.
There was a pointed girdle bapd of
cream white satin, and over it laid five
narrow ribbons with rosettes in the cen
ter, and it joined with one large rosette
and five long fish tail ends.
The taste of another young lady led
her to make an apron of peachleaf taffe
tas trimmed around the bottom with a
fall of black silk guipure lace. Above
that she set numbers of imitations of
emeralds, and above that were five lines
of naAow gold braid. The pocket bands
were decorated with the emeralds, and
so was the pointed girdle belt. There
were bows of pale emerald green over
the pockets, and ribbons to tie in bows
and long ends in the back of the same
shade. This was very bright and effect
ive and should be worn over a rather
plain colored dress to get its best effect.
There are many young ladies who go
to kirmiss who think that no apron is so
suitable as a Russian, Bulgarian or Ital
ian more or less ornate. The Russian
is woven iu stripesand then embioidcrcd
in cross stitch in any preferred color.
The Bulgarian is in dull colors, with
fringe and elaborate cross stitch em
broidery in wools, and sometimes a lit
tle tinsel. The Italian apron Is very
brilliantly colored, of wool, and long
and narrow, and is not embroidered, but
woven.
In the Italian aprons there is always a
tinsel pattern that makes them show up
prettily at evening, but the material is
too stiff to be at all graceful, and they
leave but little chance for individuality.
The Russian style allows one to exercise
much ingenuity and cleverness iu stitch
ing embroidery patterns. If there is an
old forgotten “sampler,” worked years
ago by grandmother, it is just the thing
to furnish designs to work from—queer
flowers, prehistoric birdsand unheard of
astral bodies. All these are tho kind to
put upon the Russian kirmiss apron.
The Bulgarian embroidery consists
more of set and geometrical patterns,
following the forms of snowflakes done
in dull blue and madder reds and chrome
yellows and green, all in the regular
old sampler cross stitch.
These same patt ernsucau be worked, on
scrim wail excellent effect and tiie
whole trimmed with lace and ribbon. I
saw one apron mado of pineapplg cloth,
sheer and fine, where the squares of
pineapple were set together wish inser
tion of honiton point and the bottom
was finished with a deep frill of the
same superb lace. On the pockets and
at tho waist wero ribbons of grass green.
Another fancy was a, Chinese satin
apron of pale blue satin, heavily em
broidered with a pattern of convolvulus
in blue and lilac colors, with every leaf
and tendril as perfect as if painted. This
also had a ruffle of lace and bows of
baby ribbon of all the shades in the
morning glories.
- jll
nr
NEW APRONS FOR KIRMISS.
’lhere are numberless possibilities in
the way of novel aprons for dress occa
sions like high teas and kirmiss to be
developed from tho largo muffler hand
kerchiefs by tho aid of lace, gold braid,
ribbon or beaded trimming. Black silk
ahd satin will give many striking effects
if artistically carried out.
Henriette Rousseau.
New York.
THE WOMAFOFFASHION.
What the Summer Girl Wears in
the Cool of the Evening.
ICOPTHIGHT. 1893.1
We talk of tho froti-frou of the sum
mer gown, so delicious to the ear of
Frenchwomen and American, alike; we
enlarge upon the fascination of the
sheer summer fabric, that spreads out
so graces illy in full folds; wo go into
ecstasies over the shimmer of the sum
mer silks, as they rustle softly by; we
dream of the bewitching effects of the
laces that bedeck the summer gown;
we pay homage to those bits of perish
able loveliness, yclept parasols. But,
when the summer girl determines to
walk in the moonlight garden, in the
shadowy paths; and when, preparatory ,
Wp -f
THE GRACEFULLY DRAPING FICHU.
a few inches below the waist line, and
laid in plaits at the back, to give the
skmd-offlsh appearance we cultivate.
I saw’ a charming coat of this kind in
subdued crimson cloth. The big sleeve
puffs were stitched into tine cordings;
a double row of big black buttons ran
down the front, and a pretty cape of
black moire fastened at the front in a
butterfly bow. The coat was worn
with a crimson outing gown.
The-,white jacket is very popular, and
a riehly-cmbroidered collar
k V . down at the neck. The yacht
l*g girl, of course, has anchors or
other fitting emblems on the revers of
Her white coat.
The small, sleeveless zouaves are
wonderfully convenient. In the great
reduction in prices tho zouaves have
played an important part Some very
pretty striped ones,.in fancy velvets,
Vest only two dollars seventy-five;
black ones, finally embroidered, the
same. Then those entirely covered
with fine bead work are very pretty
and dressy.
The cape isn't obsolete, after all.
The si. 'a cape with just a short over
ruflte at the neck, is surprisingly prev
alent. A pale-green one has fine open
work embroidery, in white, at the edge
of eape and collarette. A fine shell of
white satin falls from the collarette.
A portion of swelldom at Newport
gave a select dance the other evening.
It was so very exclusive that elaborate
dress was not good form. Almost all
of the gowns were noted for nothing
but richness of material. Only one was
worthy of being described.
It was a delicate mauve gauze, em
broidered in pale green dots. The
gauze fell over a petticoat of changing
white shot with green. A
flounce embroidered in mauve shades
, edged the skirt, and above it were
I three rows of broad mauve ribbon,
I each joined with a bow. and the bows
arranged in a slant. triple
ribbon and bow effect ran around the
the gown with lace trimmings. A
Newport beauty has one, that she
wears with a pale mousseline de 1 Inde.
*lt is made of wide lace and is but a
single cape, cut and gored to fit
smoothly over the shoulders. From
the cape a full ruffle of scalloped lace
falls, and another ruffle adorns the
| collar.
Then the black net capes, triple and
very short, are suitable for almost any
costume. They are sometimes edged
with two rows of narrow white ribbon,
and have a white ruche at the neck.
Quieter ones have a black ruche at the
edge of each cape and one at the neck.
In lieu of the cape or the fichu, the
fine Japanese silk .shawls in naje col-
prs, finely embroidered and fringed,
are very popular and very pretty.
' Once in awhile the summer girl is
content with a boa. A beautiful boa
of Fedora luce is often the means of
identifying another girl at Newport,
fclhc never steps out of an evening with
out that boa. Some of the girls still
wear the black feather boas with the
tips of other colors peeping out all
mound.
But we cannot have the evening
with us always. The day is sure to
assert itself and demand that more
stable garments be donned. And what
does the summer girl wear over her
gown jn the daytime?
Often nothing at all. Generally, the
inevitable Eton jacket, the fate of us
all. Let us be thankful it has such a
pretty, jaunty effect. After the Eton
jacket comes the longer coat, reaching
THE BUMMER DANCE GOW&
to the walk, she picks up a lovely scarf
or fichu, and drops it carelessly over the
thin summer gown, or winds it about
her head, we forget the frou-frou, the
delicacy, the shimmer and all the rest,
and fall in love with the beautiful bit
■of drapery that falls so lovingly about
her. And when she grows warm, and
-taking it off hands it to her attendant
’to carry for her, how his fingers tingle,
and how tenderly he lays it over his
-arm, the bit t of lace or chiffon that
ihe could crush into’nothingness in a
moment.
What is it that my lady chooses for
'her fichu? Chiffon, often—creamy,
pinky or azure chiffon: ch’fl p ' I >n with p
golden light; chiffon that blends with
the light of the silver moon. What
form does the chiffon take? It gener
ally crosses meekly over the bosom,
' caught with a bow, with a buckle,
' with a cameo, or with a chou. It is
often so caught at the bosom, and then
allowed to droop in long ends that fall
almost to the feet. Often it is draped
over a satin or silk cape, falling full
and wide over the shoulders, caught
there with a chou, falling again in
narrow folds, knotting at the bosom,
and finally falling in a quaint double
jabot. The silk fringe that edges such
a drape adds to the fanciful effect. At
the back the gathers are caught up at
each shoulder with a chou, and a shir
ring runs down the center.
A pretty embroidered satin fichu
falls, plain just beyond the shoulder;
it is cut up in broad scallops and edged
with a wide, pointed lace. Over the
plain satin at tho shoulder a small
bretelle falls. The cape crosses in
front so decidedly that the lace ends
fall down over the hips.
The black net fichus are sprinkled
with jet, and edged with jet fringe.
Some girls prefer lace cape to chiffon
fichu, and it is no easy matter to de
cide which effect is the prettier. The
lace capes are exquisitely fine, and are
narticularly lovely when thrown over
hips. Tlip trimming, by the way, is
growing more popular. For tall, slen
der figures it is often the only trim
ming on the skirt, which simply Cares
out well beneath. But to my dance
gown—the soft gathers of the gauze
crossed surplice fashion over u small
gathered guimpe of thinner and paler
mauve gauze, that had a full heading
at the neck. Over the short sleeve
puffs, a la Restoration, were epaulettes
of gold. She was certainly fair to
: look upon. Eva A. Schubert.
COMPOUND -
A recent discovery by an old
i physician.
monthly by thousands of Ln-
Wffwk / acMcs. Js the only perfectly safe
and reliable medicine discov
ered. Beware of unprincipled
k druggists who offer inferior
medicines in place of this. Ask for Cook’s cotton
RootCompoukd, taicr r.o substitute,oriaclosoßland
6 cents in postage iu letter, and we will send, sealed,
by return mail. Full scaled particulars in plain
envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps.
. Address w- Fond Lily Cnmpany,
»■ No. S Fisher Block. Detroit, Mich.
J[s”3old iu Augusta bv Alexander Drug
and Seed Co., opuosite Southern Express
office, and L. A. Gardelie. 612 Broad
street, and by all responsible druggists.
MRS. M. M. WILLIAMS.
Result of Good Blood, Country Breoclinf
and Home Education.
Mrs. Martha McCulloch Williams hai
resided with her husband in New Yorl
city for over five years. She was bon
in Montgomery county, Tenn. On he>
mother’s side she inherits Welsh blood,
from her father's family Scotch-Irish,
a combination that secures strength ol
mind, sturdiness of character and a po
etic temperament. Both sides of hei
house claim a residence in America fol
over 200 years. Mrs. Williams is coun
try Aed and home educated. She ii
passionately devoted to all out of doon
things, dogs, horses and chickens, and
has been a remarkably successful farm
er. Early in life her literary aspirationi
began ..to be manifested, but only iitl
I desultory liUbion; aud it was not until
! she came to New York to live that she
I became an earnest* worker in the field
' of letters. Her first magazine story to
I attract attention and praise was “A
| Vicar In Ebony” printed in Lippincott's
when that magazine was edited by Mr.
John Foster Kirk. .
J|l w®®
? “
MRS. m. m. mum
In her career in New York she says
she has "done a little of everything.”
During the early part of it she filled a
place on the staff of The Commercial
Advertiser, to which paper she also con
tributed many fine book reviews. Since
resigning that position sho has not done
any routine work and has been a "free
lance,” writing critiques, specials,
rhymes, political articles for weeklies,
dailies, .comic papers, Harper’s Bazar,
Weekly and Young People, The Ladies*
Home Journal, Magazine of American
History and various other publications.
Within the past year she has returned
with enthusiastic affection to her first
love-story writing. Her success is at
tested in such 3 'twigyfcments as "Th»
Pianuer Mard? in SSfibner's. 'Teaso
Blossom” in Two Phil- ,
pot’s Misunderstanding The'Christiaa
Union. Other a ia
Harper's Bazar, a< Mmnce, Cutholia
World and a seii a j a Week.
Her book. pu^< h e d by t yfe Harpers. •-
culled “J ield is
to one of X P . lr hest4* literar y friends, L.
Mrs. M. « h s e ter e %Irs. Williams is .
a L er %ertaining wf“’. H , er
Batl # is graphic, pi’/j; 19
*Plfceciativeof the tf rk of
laM: 3 >eady with a kind
brers ft-nn g ■?
worn ur a Helpful sufcestion.
Mel R. Colquitt.
cartWl
•R wsl
—J
CURE i
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles ind
dent to a bilious state of the system, such 4}
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress
eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their mot;
remarkable success has been shown in curinj
SICK \
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing A
and preventing this annoying complaint, while *
they also correct all disorders of the stomach, j
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
KE AO \
Acho they would be almost priceless to taosa
who suffer from this distressing: complaint:
but fortunately their goodness does lot end
here, and those who once try them wxllfind
tl ese little pills valuable in so' many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE >
is the bane of so many lives that her? is where
we make cur great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pillc are very small
and very easy to take. Gt? or two pills make \
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action *
pte&ie all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
five for . Sold or. sent by xn&IL
CA2TIS ISZDICBISCO., Ker tart
MH. M&se. M fifty
OWiatf Morphine Habit Cnred tn M
to SO da j-». >o pay till eared. .
V& EwsSb %> r ’ ■*> Stephens. O