Newspaper Page Text
WOMEN SHOULD KNOW.
That when one is accustomed to a
lew necked gown she may be safe from
cold by bathing her ntek in alcohol
before she goes out.
That the secret of the unpopularity
of some women lies in the fact of their
indifference shown to those whom they
may think happen to be talking with as they
how much more they would en¬
joy another’s society.
That elephant’s hide forms the most
use ul of the new shopping bags, and
they are very useful gifts.
That by burning a taper of Japanese
lily in a wardrobe closet your gowns
may become delicately scented with
the odor, but so slightly as to be
scarcely perceptible.
That for those who cannot afford
chinchilla a new kind of mouflon has
been brought into use. The effect is
of a white fur, with an overshadowing
of black at the tips.
That a new sandwich paste to be
used with graham bread is of chestnuts
boiled eoit and salted. It is a de¬
lightful accompaniment to an informal
chafing dish supper.
That rice is said to be better for
children as an accompaniment of meat
than any form of potato.
“riip Jfefanclioly f>nvg Have Come
The saddest of the year,” not when autumn
has arrived, as poet Bryant intimates, but
■when a ft 1 low gets bilious. 'I he “sere and
yel.ow lent” is in his comp exion if not in the
fol age at that inausp eioustime. Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters will soon discipline his re¬
bellious liver, ind re ;ulate his bowels, besides
tonin_ his s'oma 1 h and healthfully stimulat
ing hi- k dneys. M-daria, rheumatism and
nervousne-s are also relieved by the Bitters.
Evil flashing before the mind is a tempta¬
tion, when entertain cl it is sin committed.
Br. Ki mer s S W a m p - It o o t cures
al 1 Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binghamton. Consultation free.
N. Y.
No one should be commended for a kind of
humor wh.ch is couphd with vulgarity.
IIom’m Tliiu!
NV. offer One Hundred Hollars Reward for
any rase of < 'at.arrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
We, i he undersigned, have known F. .1. Che¬
ney lor tin- last 15years, and believe him per¬
fectly honoi able in nl business trai sact oils
and flnaneiady able to carry out any obliga¬
tion made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drugg sfs, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding, Druggi KrNNAN ts.'Toledo, & Marvin, Wholesale
Ohio.
H 11’s catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting diiect y upon the blood .nd muenu
sur aces of 1 be system. T stimoniaH sent free.
Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Is it Not Queer tlm» People .SufTei* When
The’ • a-i be Curudf
Most people suffer because their stomach
are out of order. Tb with y reslly do not know
what is the matter them but they feel
badly all over. As a specific or all trouble of
thegreate this eh racter It Tyner's will throw Dyspeps hine a Remedy into is
dark t. sun the
places and brighten up the lives and en¬
hance the pleasur. s 01 all who take it. Price
60 cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists
FITS topped free by Du, Kune’s Urea!
Nerve Restorer. N’o fits after first, day’s use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00trial bot¬
tle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila.. Pa.
Take Parker’s Ginger Tonic Home With
you. It vvi 1 exceed your expectations in abat¬
ing colds, aud many ills and aches.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
P' 8 o’s Cure is the medicine to break up
children’s Cou h- aud Colds.—Mrs. M. (if.
Blunt, Sprague, Wash., March 8 , ’94.
The covetous person lives as if the world
was made altogether for him.
A Cough, Cold or Pore I'rro it requfres
immediate attention. “BrownV Bronchial
Troche »" will invariably give relief.
Whether happiness comes or nol, we should
try and prepare ourselves to live without it.
Rich
Red Blood
Is the foundation of health. The way to
have Blob, Bed, Healthy Blood Is to take
9
Sarsaparilla
Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
S3. SHOE BEST WORLD. IN THE
If you pay to for shoes, ex¬ ®3.
amine the W. L. Qouglas Shoe, and
see what a good shoe you can buy for
OVER 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS,
A ^CONGRESS, f and LACE, made BUTTON, In all
ISS;] ^ kinds of the skilled best selected work*
leather by
men. We
make and
sell more
:4k ‘ $3 Shoes A
^ than any
^ other
manufacturer in the world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom. S
Ask your dealer for our 85,
£4, 83.50, and S i.50, 8‘i.25 for boys. Shoes;
83.50, 82 81.75
TAKE 110 SUBSTITUTE. Ifyourdealer send fac¬
cannot supply you, to
tory, enclosing price and 36 cents
to pay carriage State kind, style and
■width. of toe (cap Our Custom or plain), Dept, size will fill
your order. Send for new Illus¬
trated Catalogue to Box K.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
m send
Jj g m m -
adavf aWu wCim
Bjggjb > SS?k ti Sn , tte 7 *u Sr";
tSiwSmlS
anu-? a ci-ar ot^sj 'orrery »j'a
iov.vi. N-.MniTi luvi; iimri.'v.'Bo, lb, u.troit, «igi.
.'3 PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clcir.se* and beantifie* the hair.
m Promote* a luxuriant erowth
m ■ *Hafr Cures ?c»ip £1S diseases k. hair luJiDg.
J 50?.£nd fl-'.M zt Druggist*
mm and WHISKY habit* cured. Book sent
FREE. Dr. B. H. WOOLLET, ATLANTA, 8A.
WHERE CU.RE All ELSE FAILS. FOR % ro cn I
CURES Taste* Good. Use
Best Cough fcyrup. druggists. 5
in time. Sold by
CONSUMPTION ■ 00 H ,
DUEL MADE THEM FRIENDS
rHE FAMOUS FIGHT BETWEEN
FLOURNOY AND GARTH.
It Arose Over Kicking a Cow Near the
University of Virginia — Fought.
With Bowie Knives and Revolvers
T HE noy Incurables cently death at recalls the of Virginia in Dr. one Richmond David of Home the Flour¬ most for re¬
remarkable street duels in the history
of Virginia. The participants be¬
longed to old and well-known Virginia
families, and they f ought with bowie
knives and revolvers.
Dr. Flournoy was born in Charlotte
County, Virginia, and was reared un¬
der the striot influence and discipline
of the Presbyterian Church. He came
of a proud family of Virginians who
scrupulously preserved their self-re¬
spect at all times, and were guided by
the laws of honor as they were taught
in Virginia under what is now known
as the old regime.
At the time of the duel Dr. Flour¬
noy was a medical student at the Uni¬
versity of Virginia. At the same in¬
stitution was his friend and kinsman,
Thomas Carrington, of Arkansas. The
latter’s father was a member of the
well-known Virginia family of that
name. Flournoy and Edgar Garth
were the principals. Garth belonged
to the daring family of that name who
have been known in Albemarle, Va.,
for years through their fearlessness,
coolness, and love of adventure. Both
of the duellists were cool, skilful and
determined, and the fight ended only
atter Garth had fallen to the gronnd
from loss of blood and was thought to
be dying.
A few months before Dr. Flournoy’s
death he told the story of the duel to
an intimate friend. One morning
early in April, 1854, Flournoy and
Carrington were crossing the street
from the “old book store” to the uni¬
versity grounds, just as Edgar Garth,
with a friend named Frye, were driv¬
ing a herd of cattle over the walk.
Carrington kioked one of the cows
from his path, whereupon Garth swore
at the young student. He dismounted
and dared the two students to leave
the campus. Without much further
ado the fight began with an attack up¬
on Carrington by Garth, while Frye
faced Flournoy, The latter soon
broke Frye’s nose with a brick, and
then turned his attention to Garth,
who had downed Carrington and was
beating him fiercely. With his last
brick Flournoy struck Garth, who
beat a retreat. Garth left, vowing
vengeance upon Flournoy for inter¬
fering.
Those who knew Garth’s reputation
as a fighter felt certain of more
trouble, so that when, three weeks lat¬
er, he sent the two students word to
meet him and his friend on Sunday
morning to fight it out, they were not
at all surprised. Flournoy and Car¬
rington armed themselves went to the
place appointed for the combat and
waite'd several hours, but to no pur¬
pose. Early on Monday morning
Garth sent word that if Flournoy came
to town that day he intended whip¬
ping him. Borrowing a bowie knife
from a fellow student, Flournoy, ac¬
companied by Carrington, who was
armed with a revolver, went to the
old Monticello House, opposite the
Court House. While standing at the
desk, with his back to the door, Garth
with two of his brothersand two other
friends walked up, and, touching him
on the shoulder, said:
“You have got to take a cursing or
fight.”
The reply of the wiry little Virgin¬
ian was:
“I believe I’ll fight.” long,
Both drew their sharp knives,
and the tight was under way. At al
most the first lunge Flournoy’s knife
found its way to his opponent’s collar
bone and glanced. Gradually he
forced Garth out into the street. A
moment later he made a desperate
lunge at Gaith, and drove his Knife
through the man’s right lung, the
point coming out under the shoulder,
Garth then broke loose and drew a re
volver. All through the fight up to
this point Carrington, with drawn re
volver, had kept Garth’s friends from
coming to his assistance. Dr. Flour
noy afterward said this saved his life.
In the early part of the fight Flour
Boy’s knife had cut open Garth’s front
pocket, from which a revolver had fall
enout. This weapon was picked up
by Carrington, and when later Garth
began firing, Carrington handed the
weapon to Flournoy, who immediate
ly opened fire upon Garth, and put a
bullet in his breast. After emptying
this weapon Flournoy advanced again
to close quarter. Garth s revolver was
empty, and his opponent unhurt,
With tne blood streaming from his
breast and side, and with Carrington
standing by with drawn revolver to
prevent Garth’s friends and brothers
from interfering, the two combatants
resumed the fight with their knives,
Garth was wounded in three places.
The blood began to gush from his
mouth. With intense hatred he be
gan slashing desperately at his op
ponent, who, with coolness and re
markable skill, defended himself from
the strokes of his opponent’s weapen.
Several more passes were made, and
Flournoy then made a sweep that dis
emboweled his adversary.
At that moment a policeman rushed
up and arrested Fiournoy. The of
ficer also tried to take the knife from
Flournoy, but failed, for at that mo
ment Eugene Garth ran up and cried :
“You have killed my brother, and I
will kill you. ”
“Waving his weapon over his head,
young Flournoy replied :
“I wih kill you, too, if you come
nearer. ”
Then it was that Woods Garth, the
other brother of the wounded man,
snapped his revolver at Flournoy, but
the weapon failed to fire. Flournoy
was put in jail, and was bleeding pro-
fusely from slight wounds from Garth’s
knife. The news of the fight spread
like wildfire, and soon hundreds of
students surrounded the jail. Many
were admitted to see Flournoy. Four
teen of his wounds were in his left, or
guard, arm, and oue in his back. His
wounds were not very serious. In
two days he was released, as it was
proved that he was not the aggressor.
He recovered from his wounds in a
short time.
Garth, meantime, was lying at the
point of death, as he and others
thought, and had declared his wish
that Flournoy be not prosecuted, as
the fight was a fair one, and he was
the aggressor. He lived many years
afterward, but never wholly recovered
from the efiects of his wounds. Many
students accused Carrington of having
shown the white feather, but Dr.
Flournoy deolared that Carrington
had saved his life.
When informed of the difficulty be¬
tween his son and Dr. Flournoy aud
the facts connected with it, Garth’s
father, although his son’s life was de
spared of, at once ollered himself as
surety to prevent Flournoy from be¬
ing sent to prison. Within two days
after the difficulty occurred Dr. Flour
noy was sent for by it) woumet
man s father and was introduced to
young Garth s mother and other mem
bers of her family, am a >om o
friendship was established between
the two antagonists with the family of
one assembled around what was
thought to be his deathbed. Garth
recovered, but has been dead for some
years. the dis¬
More than twenty years ago
ease from which Dr. Flournoy died
developed as a result of the wounds
which he received in the bloodv duel.
For years he was an invalid, and ap¬
peared much older than he was. It
was with some difficulty that he related
the facts in this duel. He came of a
family who were strangers to fear.
During the first years of the late war
he was a dashing Captain of the Char¬
lotte Cavalry, and in the latter part of
the war was field surgeon in the Army
of Northern Virginia. His life and
character were adorned by the virtues
that belonged to the men who gave
Virginia a distinct individuality
among the States of the Union, His,
sufferings were borne for twenty years
without complaint.—New York San,
WISE WORDS.
Nothing is such an obstaole to pro¬
duction of excellence as the power of
producing what is good with ease and
rapidity.—Aikin.
it Above is in ablest all things, hands raillery dangerous decline^ toot,
a
hut never fails to wound the meddling
fool. —Stillingfleet.
The good things which belong to
prosperity may be wished; but the
good things which belong to adversity
are to be admired.—Seneca.
If a man has any brains at all, let
him hold on to his calling, and, in tb
grand sweep of things, his t’
come at last. — W. MeCune.
We have no right to say that the
universe is governed by natural laws,
but only that it is governed according
to natural laws.—Carpenter.
In all meanness there is a defect of
intellect as well as of heart. And even
the cleverness of avarice is but the
cunning of imbecility.— Bulwer.
The attachments of mere mirth are
but the shadows of that true friend
ship of which the sincere affections of
the heart are the substance.—Burton.
Truth is the most powerful P V.,. thing m
tho world, since even faction itself
must be governed by it. and can only
please by its resemblance.—bhaites
bur v -
-
opinions of the misanthropical .
rest u P on tb i 8 ver y positive basis, that
adopt the bad faith of a few as
evidence of the worthlessness of all.—
-Bovee.
To engage in war without a clear
necessity is a crime of the blackest
dye. When the necessity is clear it
then becomes a crime to shrink from
it.—Southey.
-—-—
Rubber Oil.
rubber-tree yields a very
abundant crop of seeds, bat hereto
fore not hing has been done with them.
Experiments ^ are now in quality progress by
wh ch oil of a verv fine is ex
pre88e d from these seeds, and it is ex
peo ted that it will grow into a most
lmpor tant industry. It is an open
question whether or not this oil con
tains qualities that will make it of
great value as a substitute tor or an
addition to the already utilizabTfrj-ub
jj er gm a of commerce. It may be
tHat by processes of purifying and re¬
fining rubber-seed oil will famish a
material of hitherto unsuspected pos
sibilities. The ruober trade has been
for a long time looking for something
more susseptiole than any product
now within their reaco, and possibly
it may be found in the rubber seed oil
ma de under new and improved pro
P( . SR pq_\r PW York Darloer
Th „ , v ‘ IP.
'
We have heard much during the
papt year or more of the approaching
extinction of the horse. The people
who have visited the horse show in the ;
Madison Square Garden in New York ,
will not be easily convinced that ttie
horse is disappearing. He is not like
the they buffalo. hunt the Men buffalo. do not They hunt hunt him him as j
j
to preserve rather than to extermmat
him. So long as the he horse remains will j
the magnificent animal is he be
prized by us. No electric carriage,
no bicycle, no steam locomotive can
take his place. He is one of the kings
of creation, and the pleasure which he
confers upon his owner cannot be com¬
to the joy wnich comes from!
any other source. The horse holds a:
safe place in the affections of the
people.—Brooklyn Eagle.
SELECT SIFTINGS.
A rattlesnake with thirty-two rat*
Hes was killed recently near Phoenix,
Arizona.
The earthquake cracked the dome
St. Peter’s at Rome, and nobody is
illowed to go into it.
Satnnel Shaw, a wealthy farmer of
Ymsden, Ohio, has ru irried for the
Yifth time, aud is not over fifty years
cf age.
Frank McKenzie, of Twin Town¬
ship, Ohio, has a hog which is smart
enough to shake the apple trees in or¬
der to get the truit,
“Horseshoeing Parlors” is the sign
! Tver a blacksmith’s shop in Traverse
,0itv, Mich. And culture, not fueeti
iiusuess, caused the inscription.
In a civil suit, a woman at Cclberg,
Germany, had to make an affidavit,
consecutively, on 1200 disputed
points. She swore, aud swore, aud
swore, for three long days.
A karri tree was recently blown
iown in West Australia whioh meas¬
ured 174 feet from the roots to tho
lowest branch, at which point the
.runk was fourteen feet round.
The oitizens of Antwerp pride them-
8e i V0S D n possessing tiie best breed of
the oarrier pi „ eou , allll wiH not ou | v
uke great painB iu teaching them, but
gt 6 ve ;; ver y J high prices for good birds,
Willis Rjssett, .. hying . Boston, 1}
near
ill into a dry well fifteen feet deep,
years old. After a night s
^roh he was found unhurt, playing
with sticks and pebbles on the bot¬
tom.
,, Mayor tv Davis, • of c -rr Kansas City, „. t Mo., ,,
having neglected to pay the tax on
*ih“
£] property hud beep .old to .ati.fy the
Him
The Museum of the Louvre, Paris,
bas lately acquired and has placed on
view in the hall of artillery the mag
nificent parade trappings which were
land by Napoleon at the battle of tho
Pyramids.
Throe girls and a boy wore born to
Mrs. Amanda Webster at Bethol, Del.,
5 Do day recently. Tho mother is
jjwenty and the husband fifty-two
years old. All tho children were do
ing well at last accounts.
A ninety-six-year-old citizen of
Rockport, Me., Mr. Daniel Andrews,
sut a thousand hoop poles the other
week and carried them fall a distance
>f two miles. He said he simply did
it for exercise, as ho was getting a
trifle stiff iu tho joints.
Tho most remarkable month, as¬
tronomically hr^inl866. considered, was Febru
It had no full moon.
Buoh a month, it is said, never oc¬
curred before in the history of astron¬
omy, :i,600,000 and will not occur again until
years have elapsed.
Peculiar Chinese Parents.
' is a disagreeable fact that Chin
reni'- are iu the habit, iu certain
^ 0 f abandoning female
lH to death by starvation, aud it is
that an apologist for China would
like to passaover in silence. On „„ tho
other hand, nothing is gained by OX
sggeration, and as lar as my most lim
-ted experience allows me to speak, it
:s enormous exaggeration to talk as if
Chinese mothers exposed their daugh
*>n(l cers habitually aud without • sce
thought At any rate, the people
Fair-Reply would repudiate the
3har 8 e w lth amazement. “He hau km,
tso mali kal , ^ lt * '} a 8 ^ e a Rood one,
why throw away? they would auk.
Wh LaUh indeed when a irl of tua in
, and fairly bonny will al
^ fetoll $100; while eaoh of the
nex t five or six years will add $10 to her
market value? So remembering that
from the age of five she will be useful
‘to gather barabu husks for fuel, min l
the baby, feed the buffalo, uud a year
or two later cut lern, dig up pistachio
nu t 8> atl( i CHrr y wa t e r, it will bo seen
that a healthy female ehiid will be by
!no means an unprofitable investment,
B,ut if tho child be sickly, then it is
The nasty little thing looks
so red and helpless and repulsive. If
it dies within doors its fractious spir
it will remain there, and add another
torment to the teeming world of imps
that surround ns. Better for all par
tl88 to d T! tmy " pir,t \° BOm ?
one , y spo urn aw iy qun.,. y, an
,
tilin k ot ^
l i P 0SSlbl T acco P t 8orfle 8uoh r ''
Elision of the maternal instincts in
ex P lftnatlon ; a “ d
▼‘f 1 remember . Nature that holy
thla *’ ttn ! 1 the c f se .°‘ th,i rabblts
so aptly , cited . in this connection,
' B J ack y0od B Mat ,ftZllje ’ -
A Yaluuhle Fenny.
wTSwSi
v ‘‘ lue, is in the possession of Harry
O’Grady, a conductor in the employ
of Readm? Railroad. It i-, a cop
per penny of 1785, which nears upon
its obverse side a bust of Washington
au( * tbe inscription: “Washington
and Independence.” The com was
given to Mr. O Grady by his lather,
*)h> prized it very highly, having on
one occa sion refused $250 for it. Hov
eral years ago a similar coin was given
by George Stimpp.on, of New York, to
President Harrison upon tue OCCABlOa
of the latter’s visit to New Yors City
during the celebration of the centeu
nial of Washington’s inauguration,
Mr. Stimpson presented auotlier of
the coins, for which he had paid $l‘3d,
to the Bartholdi Statue Fund, to be
placed under the Statue of Liberty in
New York Harbor. — Philadelphia
Record.
Soap in sheets.
Boap is now made in the form ol
sheets and sold for travelers who ob
ject to the use of hotel soaps or those
used in public place- It is sold in
100-sheet books, each sheet about the
size of the ordinary baur. caeca,
Kew York Mail and Express.
At tile Dime Museum.
Wide-mouthed Wanderer—Say, does
it not hurt you any to eat all that
%
glass?
Glass-eater (taking nnother big bite
out of a sheet of gelatine)—Yes, sir, it
does sometimes. Iu fact., I’ve a pane
in my stomach now.—Somerville Jour¬
nal.
I> ndom. Ala.
Trtterlne is a most valuable remedy and
goods Her. One of mjr ouslomers, Cant. \V.
I!. Anm-s had a very bad <a e of Salt Rlia it ra
or Eczema, that bad c insert him mu h miter¬
ing. It woulo not boxe- yield of to To tho torina Doctor’s treat¬
ment, but (wo has com¬
pletely euro i him. I have also used It in my
fsnrljrwith same irraii yin* 60c. results. Alonzo J.T.
J. Lee. Sent by mail for iu stamps,
Shuptrlnt*, Savaunan, Un¬
Filin i- No! Conducive ef Pleasure,
especially when occasioned by corns. Hinder
corns uiil plea e; it removes them perfectly.
0
■m m
m &
w
m ift t’V
O 1 NTI 0 BNJOYS
Botli the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho tapte, and acts
u / ye ' t promptly on the Kidneys,
lu l Rowels, cleanses the sys
«--ibrf «oi*. koo*
««“'* »»!> lev "’ ““ d ha “ lt ““
constipation. remedy Syrup its kind of Figs is the
only ducc of tlie ever pro
V, ^ ta8t ° a C ‘
ccptal.le to the stomach, , prompt .
in
l *- 8 action and truly beneficial in its
efiects, prepared and agreeable only from substances, tho most
healthy excellent qualities commend its it
many have made tho
to all anu it most
popular remedy Figs known. is for sale _ 50
Syrup of in
cent bottles by all loading drug- who
gists. Any reliable druggist will
may not have it on hand pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Ilo not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F/0 SYRUP CO.
SAN FIIANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW YORK. H V.
Made
in a
Minute.
A little water and all
ready for the griddle.
TO MAKE
Light,
Dainty Cakes
USE
’9
Buckwheat.
Remember, tbe water must
be cold and the griddle hot.
TH ip AirRiviOTOH CIO. do6i half the world's
heller ftrtlcln f"r Irani nionry than
Others. It makw Pumping an4
'BtmXSfn omxrral, Htrail, (J:GvanlM<l-»Rer- luting
Completion Windmills, Haw
an „ steel Towers, Steel Bnr-z
Frames, Steel Feed Cutlers ami Feed
<4 Grinders. On application It will name on*
of these articles that it will furnish onMl
l»t at t A\ the ueual price. It also make.
January T*n“Tnd kind. Send for catalogue
Pumps of all Street.,CblcAXta
Factory: 12th. Kockw.ll end plllfflore
OSBORNE’S
y//
udmedd o-ueae
AND
Boliool of .Sliortliaixct
A IJHTA, <*A. day ot
No text books un«d. A«:tua.l business from
entering, fiu-moHH unnsri. college curr noy an I
good •> u-«d. rtoud for hanaHomeiy illustrated o» t»
iogu«. Hoard cheaper than >n any Southern city.
i j SECOND-HAND
i Tiers faler Motor
■
FOR SiLLEI.
j Large Hlx Cost i45J, in u-e four months.
Will lie Sold at a fiurgain.
j rWApply at once to
tmknm Union, AIM, Bj.
j j _ $2.42
^ - M
N u xu. Flat*!*, Hawdled,© Shot
; T2«i and Kkvolvca its will clip 32 C.O.D. "T 38 C. $9.SO, t\, or curl ««n'1 allow 'ft etc. «*
j cmlactloc. k IKK ABBS (Al., W JUWU, M.C.
\ vs Distasteful
\ to every woman—wash-day and house
: >V cleaning- time with their grim attend
£ Vl* xT v ants; “aching back,” “low spirits,”
“tired to death,” “worn out,” “out of
m sorts.” Why don’t you get
rid of these things ? Use
\' Pcarline. There are directions
\ on each package that will
r> K? ' show you the latest, safest, quickest,
1 and The best wonderful ways of washing. success of Pearline
(used and talked of by millions of women)
—that alone ought to move you to try it.
And then a trial means continued use. 473
.V
c ■I m
W. 0. Lloyd, a workingman, living
al No. (Hi White av.. in the 18th
Ward, Cleveland, O., first bought
Ripans Tubules of llenfleld, the drug*
gist. In an interview had with him
on the 8 th of May. 1895, by a repor¬
ter named A. B. Calhoun, residing
al 1717 East Madison av., Cleveland,
Mr. Lloyd said that he was at pres¬
ent out of a job, but expected to g«
to work next week at the Bridge
Works. “Any way, I have the proitt*
iso of a Job there," were his word*.
He had been out of employment
since lost fall. We will let him toil
his story in his own words: “Work
was a little slack, and I was feeling
so bad that I concluded to lay off
for a few days, and when I returned
my place was filled, so I’ve been out
ever since. I don’t care muoh,
though. I’ve been gaining right
along by my rest and treatment.
Last full I wont to a doctor who was
recommended to me as a good on*
and with quite a reputation. He
gave mo medicines of all kinds for
nearly six weeks, and I got no bene*
fit that I could sao. In fact, I don't
believe he knows what Is the matter
with me. A friend of mine called
one evening and told me he had
boon using Kipans Tabules for a
short time and had never found any*
thing that helped his stomach and
liver troubles as muoh aa they did.
He handed me a circular about
them, which I rend, and concluded
that they were just what I needed
and wonld lit my ease exactly. I
dropped Dr. --at onoe, went over
to the drugstore and got a BO-oent box
of them, out of whioh I took two a
day for awhile, aud within three
days noticed and felt mneh improve¬
ment. That was about the middle
of December. Last February I got
another small box of the Tabules
and took part of them only, as I was
feeling so muoh 1*8ter that I didn't
think I needed any more. The
rest of the box I gave to John C ——
the ether day. If I had heard of
them at the time I stopped work I
could have saved my dootor bill, and,
better than all, probably kept right
on with my work. But I do not ba
grudge tiie time lost nor the doctor
bill, as 1 feel I am well paid for hav¬
ing learned of thoTubulee. I now
foe. no pain whatever In my
stomach, liver and bowola active
and regular, aud eat like a well man
should cat."
Rlpiun. Tabule* are Bold by (lruvgl.t", or by matt
If the price (SO irn'i h box) :) 1. ho tit to Trio H
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spiuou at, New York.
Sample vlul, 10 ooma
Successful
f 1V1 * *****
growers of fruits, ifc.
and all kinds of vegetables, and
know that the largest produced yields
best quality are by
the liberal use of fertilizers
containing at least 10% of
Actual Potash.
Without the liberal use of Pot¬
ash on sandy soils, it is impos¬
sible to grow fruits, berries and
vegetables command the of a best quality prices. that will
Our pamphlets arc not advertising circulars boom
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain¬
ing latest rescan hes on the subject They of fertilization, free un4 for
are re a IIy helpful to farmers. are sent
the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
&3 Nassau St., New York.
NATURE’S
WAY:
There ie no reason why the period preced¬
ing childbirth should i-e full of diecomfort.
There i« no r^a on why childbirth lteell
nhould bring a feeling of oread to the mother.
Nature does nothing wrong. It is the abuse
of nature by wrong living, lack of exercise,
ill fitting r-iothes. that brings about the tor*
turceof childbirth.
Perfect y healthy women go through the In¬
ordeal with comparative ease. Nature
tended It that way. Women approaching do
motherhood have really but one thing to
get strength generally and locally.
IMLREE’S WINE OF CARDUI
Is the b««t medicine and tonic to do this. It
prepares the generative organs for the and coming rob*
trial, shortens labor, lessens pain
confinement of its danger.
One Dollar a Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DKUGGISTS.
0 PIU S,?f Moroliin. Habit Cored is 10
m Stt-PHEN^Llbinlnlohit:
A.N.U One, ’96.