The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, October 27, 1900, Page 18, Image 18
18
WOMEN ANO CORSETS.
WHAT THE KHim M O HO DOME
rOR |-*T AMI H.U t ll KK.
with Hr r I'ticst I rrr • > *•’•. **<r
Oinir <>l Hrr Ii "litf iijirn,
Hurt Niirmnlll Placed *nd Abdo
men Pushed Out 'nht. thr
Wearer of the 'iriluM I ront ( or
art <an Hun Ar.-unil l.lnka.
#,-, HIT Kill- Milii “ • Trial
Hi. on Hi r HIP With I nar.
Nr- Yi ra -i J* No ornnan ran
•Bat* 10
„< . ! . w ii r t . On thr ahapr
ji-,.-ti n- i u in of ih# nay bang* all
-,rr * •in tn t i > of figure. style and
Rt of ft HTC Five yaaro nso ninr out Of
i\• ri in v...;t,<-n nnrr long ai.iy. high
t„ , . t - reaching *• I up over thr
f >, • tdades, mI rlbbe.l oil around
v. rant* Of Hint Win were . if
!,,!! t In enforce a urvr at thr waist
l . i th* fullnes -of tn* bnot, ami
t iow no pressure on thr arsto
iti-n • corset maker - whole atm was
lo t'U I ii oorti 1 thnt tl-l conform ' -
* vrrr I ' of thr figure Thru a htrvrd
thr r obj t. to hr r:• • and womankind
ihrrifuijy iouhih I t ■ wear In' lumsy
i .tattift tali!- h when I • ■ I at a.I pinch
ed hrr (MU. fully In th- i :t of thr rtomarh
ai*J iv hrr cl n
Non- In fits year* mi- whole western
•Cl \lif h l
of odr*< rrwikUK hup tir*VrKa*>#* * r<H al
(tltmngf fn th* linen of th -
f€KniAlr<* nfurw have bwn ibfolutely
reti/tunorliM mid the ait out woman an I
t!* aim an cLart* equally n t.r bteMfd
of acirrorlw) •< i**nco. In or! rto
•rjov m Uwur *4fn walo It i* n-> lonr'-r
fo ii#* thrr*-ply *lik Mrlng*
ii*>J th© and th* icrlr 1 who xvijrh
only ft hundred nrwl fiv* i-outi-i* not
pod terif llko a I+r-i, k master In orl ?
to look human A lona with the* oth#
l-noolnan improvement of the new* -or***
1* A'* ft*‘t |t ■ho}*)-' th* Wf.ire? n L-tv
at the e*rtly normal cent* r of gravity.
<!roi>v!rvjr etioiiMfri* or a *wr.ye*l
back and n&a e no pr- mre at all on the
aidtnach.
Katore of the Iteform.
All thee* Incalculable hen. fits have been
achieved by the simple .levies of . ulilo*
th corset tuw about thf buat and aho'il
dfr blades, Inirodu t.g absolutely
atralrfu front steel,. making no effo.t to
aillll) Irani- the bust, merely having thr
front and toj. or the stay unusually aid.
and bv ui-fi*. -la *1 ho* lUptMrtafl In
In** supporter* hav- rolv. .1 half the pmb
l*m of lengthening the wsl.iline for won
th longest, moat artfully , n-tru 1..1
rhowss a fatal tendency to rid- up from
Ihr natural whlsi. Doubl- at rap* of -la*,
tl-, drawn from the front ind hott tn of
the Mar nnd rondo far! to tie top of
th* stockings prevent th * Th-y hold
thr eora-t firtidt and
the l*e of the riba. whet, the pressure
ran la put on without bending ttilwe fle,-
Slilo tones and forvtng ih*nt around the
heart and lung* The second great „.!■
vantage derived from the hose eupttortei
Is that th*y dtaw the straight front of th.-
*“ *A c.
•t|* down with vtry plight pressure
the uolormn and run only force
tho wrare*’ to Mt.tnd with th* erectneen of
u soldi. r, but support her body In thit
position.
"*"• *tc w Certrt %rtifte%*a.
Standing. Pl’tlng or lying down in hsr
twentieth century stay, a woman ran
•wing dumbbell 9, pull oar*, sleep ax <4*.
lly an a baoy. and d* lan' with petfe t
truth trial she do*** not know she h 4%
corjM't* on In on# direction only lx tor
liberty cuitailad tfh- < ani>< ( go to h rep
uta: l- oorwetlere and eel<ct m! purchase
what h wishes without . trying on A
the rrnakrr will #* !t*mnlv
her. |p like a shoe. |t muit |w made after
Individual mNnnmment - or n?t#l from a
Urge #t' **■ It No two flguiv* m. exactly
allk*', uttd there new cor**-!*, or*- never
sold by the number, but b> t • • name The
Nell (iwrynne, for , m a short,
light broca **d * entUU affair, very i*n
cate v t<opc*J, with hut two steels* In It.
and those ore In front, and a woman with
a heavy buet or lar*- hlpe ran viover .-
hire to wear one. Aft* r trying on n dosei
*>mmtrioal Nolle the stay maker will
** ur* a fW. and for the first time
In her life the purrha-er will realise thr
Imp rtano ami the Jov of the orrurateU
adjusted coreet There* 1 no breaking In
♦'* *.trr>. no r.eed of hold ug on to the
ii f < kl pair until, the new once have
taken thi holy's shn*>*
*■# <:*v y *
at*-op a?xl a large itotnu h. the corset
will Introduce to her the benefit*
of ti e Cattle.lane HViped with a view to
* orr* * *tt.g her :rremilftr outline. It* #lov.
KRfi freia gently but dimly overcome
t <.+■ *l-n'***maJ development by throwing
the welf *rt of the bod . on other muscle*,
Just as tho byiphldr Is calculated to do
wy with an unusual It p girth by a g • *n
•trot g fiurr put on th® euahlony
maasei of f!.*h that gather at this region
The MyjpJitda 1* constructed with an
* 'om tight skirt and rasplfcd no*.
only twth ofaatlca In front. but at too
•tde, and the nomtaned ir too
imioh for the pao* of avotr<li>i That
which waa liner an*t vibrant at wvery
t|> of th* plump nrwrr b**mee hrt
and compact “Ttien w* true! to fleecier
to do ehr r*f,** explained n maker of
8 yip hi lea. “and wr* hv* never had a fat
e .*man aroan und* r th* tiraxtox#
The ii ) roret ij-el to tae* the etout
woman riqht In the wiral A tlftht e*je*xe
with ur>*d ateeU In fr**ni mniit ite
*n luna*- and heart and ttvr ftaure r*n.l
inf wai very like that of n pillow |*tnrhe<t
in tli* m!dd<e N** vroman. with her ten
•i**r* st vitals* crammed in *i#ch "*e qnar
' ter*, roij.d en)OV gre.i* I;ra-rty of action,
but frtven a *ror*d up-to-date *tav that
• *v i* hT firitun* f re*. her chart * broad
a** i* mn * the cl**c*r t* tier ltl g> Wftde
o** n. her bti*i normally pia *d, her ah*
*km*n pushed out *f slxhi and he will
run around jro!f linka. etep off five mi ea
m day n i trim down her hlp with a
a*-a* Not only has the n* w ata\ lenfth
ni*<l every woman** wulet by the elm
pi** ili \> e ' gw. ic h* ** d* <t*tlve lonir
front line, but It i- alnve-i a eure cufe for
.* .la- * n. and the iplrl who wore a pink
tip to ter . w **w a consequence of tlxht
In ln*r hua in five years* time im*at dla
upp.irrd l ar ny Endera.
iiian um.
tfi** I eolw Hied Tell* Hot* *lie • learw
Weternl Thouanutl licllnr* a Wur.
New York. Oct. 2* ' I sold hvr hundred
h.irrl of *uxMr ysmi Url yar at five
Julian* a barrel. ** mid Mina Keola Held,
wh for tire last four year* h.e m.ide a
.-prclalltjr of ralatna pure ufir yam po
t a toe* and supplying the faehloniihl** win
ter re?wrt of Ocorma an t Klor. 1
"The reon I began the work of mining
-u h sweet potato** was simply t* ause
1 s.w thnt there was a great divnand t*W
?hm P'verv one who know* anything
.ihoiit aweet potatoes know* that the su
gar yam I* the most delicious of all the
many vwrieti#** They are not th*- most
prollfl* , however, and for that iron
farmer* have almost g ven up growing
tie m for market They select some va
riety that gives them th* gre*t*#i yield
•no which they know from tha average
lur baser will meet witji as ready sale
I arn fond of the sugar' yam. and when
I l*t’ in to noth ** that th- hotel* and
re houses where N'ortherners come
•tie winter were always asking for
them. ! thought out my scheme and went
to work
I selected five acre*- of good flat land—
not liottom*-fi my fither * plantation,
and bad no difficulty In getting It I would
not torrow. hut spent all the money I
had In tmnk. which was something less
than 1300. that year in the 4urrhase of a
mole and for the hire of a man. I must
admit that I had to call on my father
t*efnre the year was out fur the loan of
some corn anti fodder to tide me over
until my crop came in. but It was not
much.
* When my potatoo were dug that first
cr I found that my yield was fifty
bushels oJ k! rating |wtntocfi fo the
a Ye. I had previously .solleltr-d orders
from the hotel* and received some on con
dltkai that the potatoes were as I rep
r#*entd them, th* very be-t un i pure
siitcar vnrne When they w.j *■:- I m*-
I* r*ted them, perhaps I should I “cried
them, tektng only those *U.a; the |xe
of mv fist "—Miss Hied wears about a
numlHr s.-.#n kid glove *'l had all the.
-•rings and ends taken off. then tanked j
them In hill* i-otit.ilnln* twenty-five bu*Ji
• •I# to the bank About on* month Inter,
when the hotels began to fill up with their
winter guests. I opened four of Ihese
lank*, barreled the (>otaoen nicely, and
fh!pp*d them to the* hoteK where I had -
re-cKed the grentesi encouragement My
price whs live dollars a barrel, and I
claim that there is two busheJw In a bar
ic though there I* in reality almost a
hnlf bushel moo At first every hotel- ;
keeper ‘kicked at the price, said It ww*
exorbitant, as potatoes, the average va
rieties. were selling In the market, at fifty
cents h bushel.
* I ak*d them to give mine a trial and
let their guests decide They did so.
and us a result I sold all my crop, be
fore the winter was well begun, and had
received as many orders for th* next sea
son a* 1 would take.
"You ean see that, after returning the
• mount borrowed from my bank account,
there waa not very much left that year,
hut as my father whs w tiling to sell me
ten Si'res of land on credit I wua not em
barrassed for money I did not Increase
my acreage but pi inted the new five
acres In potatoes and the five where pota
toes had grown the year before tn i-orn
and p*ss for food for my mule. I ferttllx
ed highly, and nlmost doubled my yield
of potatoes to the acre. Asa result l
cleared five* hundred dollars, and began
the next year with ph-nty of food for my
mule ami rom enough to make* meal for
my one hand
"The third year was a good one. and
my profit ran up <o one thousand dolUra.
Last year It nlmost touched two. and this
vear. although my crop. th;it Is. mv pota
to crop, la still In the ground. I think the
I yield will be even greater. 1 have not
planted more than five acres in potatoes,
md do not expect to very soon, simply
\ • us* I think I can raise as many on
that nmcwint of land well attendM to as
l could on a larger amount less carefully
worked ”
Moat Popular (travrdlgffrr.
From the -New York Press
There are all kinds of popular men In
this happy ration—popu’flr po'i'tian*
l*opular artors. t>o|)ular bartenders, popu
lar barbers An*l now New Jersey, never
robe outdone In furnishing odditis* for
the pm.isement of the rest of the world,
lias brought forth the etrangewt cf all
popular men
Hy on overwheimlrx vote of his .idvr.lr
ing fellow rltitenp at the fair for the Old
People # Home in Turn Hall. T*n!on 111 1
| on Saturday night. Qeorge Itrakman ro
-1 oelveri this proud title:
The Most Popular Gravedigger In New
Jersey
It !• understood that o great Ip the
admiration for Bra* km an that all who
know him have entered Into an ironclad
agreement to be burled by nobody else.
Thera is only one offset to the deep joy
of Tha Moat Popular Orave huger Th#
prl**> awarded to him la hirdly <*onsor 11. t
w:?h the solemnity of death
It la a live, read-headed pig
—There baa Just been star:ad at 8 * u
oenvllle, O . the first Amerii an manifri ■
tory of glaaa marbles, which hm • hi h
, to ban fic* German*.
THE MOKNING NEWS; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1900.
A I’llll.lM 1111 OP It I’EKBEStt.
The Henutlfnl Voang Coantese of
Shut tibary.
New Tork. Oct M-One of th* most
fashionable ereddlnga w hich took place In
London last year was that of the latdy
Constance Blbell Orosv nor. grnndia ightt r
of th* late Duk* of Weetmlnlster, to An
thdny. ninth *arl of Shaftsbury. Th* laidv
Conetanc*. In her bridal re I ms. which were
garnished with lace given by Queen Vic
toria. aroused an unusual enthusiasm
among the blase Londoners by her girlish
Countess Shaftesbury
leauty Her Jewels and wedding gifts
quit* outshone those of any other bride
of that section Her grandfather, the
duke gov* her away; royally Occupied
th* front paws, and the young gentleman
who w* united to her at the altar rrp
gexented on* of th* most famous and
wealthy famine* In England
Although generously dosered by her
indfather. pretty I-odv Constance be
come a far richer woman by her marriage
with *be young earl He has mad, hrr
th* mlairwaa of Belfast Caslla In Ireland,
a sanerl, country seat, and of a col leu
Fashion, ©
Like Nature, /|^m
lias periods when the colors which she \
assume are bright or sombre. Nature llsl'.
changes her colorings at fixed intervals. || /
Fashion is whimsical, and will as ab
runt y discard the color vogue of to-day, my j
as it will assume the new one of to- p-*
morrow. I
The Stein-Bloch Cos., I
Wholesale Tailors,
Rochester, copyriiit woo
Thi Ptuk Buxu Cos.
pj are the leading exponents of fashions
cy in Men’s Clothes. Wc have but just
. £ received from their tailor shops,
I|| \A THE NEW STYLES IN SUITS.
Ujj The patterns, in the Cheviot and Tweed
1 ) cffects,are bright and glowing witn]sub
t,| 1 dued color. Greens, browns, reds and
Yl \' r > ra T s are deftly interwoven, and create
1 J a most harmonious whole.
V \ | j Such suits as only the high priced
\ | j custom tailor can offer are here at
2:lb From $15.00 to $25.00.
•<*
For sale in this City only by
B. h. LEVY & BRO.
pretentious home In England—flt. Giles
House-. In .Dorest. While wealth and tieau
t> and undent lineage catHrlbuttd great
ly to the romantic circumstance# of this
wedding tt.- '-.uth of liotu th* ear!
and hi-- fair countess lent great charm
to the occasion The earl Is but turned
of twenty-five; hi* x>untesa has just pass
ed out of her teens, and the very guides*
expression In her large dark eyes gives
her n peculiarly girlish appearance.
The honey moon and ihe first year of
their m irriate las been sp ni at ft .
Giles, which Is Justly regarded as the
most pe-fect estate tn England Here the
famous philanthropic Earl of Bhaftsbury
built the first model village for his ton-
antry. and hire bangs th* portrait of the
first Eari of Bhaftsbury. to whom th*
English *poak:ug people owe th* habeas
Corpus aci ft:n -e th* lime of the Seventh
Earl. Imwevrr, the countesses of Bhafts
bury have chiefly devored their energies
to philanthropic work aed the present
Countess has been entirely occupied since
her marriage In ailing h*t husband in
further Improving both their Irish and
Uitgileh estates. At. flt. Giles the Coun
tess ha* established a poultry (arm and
greenhouse where th* sons and daughters
of bar ttnams can study to become pro-
fessional florists and learn how to raise
fowl* at a profit for th* great city mar
ket*. Th* gaieties of IxMldon hod no
special attractions for this pretty young
woman, who, by th* way, was th* late
Duke of Westminster's favorite grand
child.
Al IDEAL FAMILY CARRIAGE.
What to nay When the Nntnltrr fa
Limited to One Trait.
New York Oct. 2*—The smart carriage
of the future Is. of course, a lightly built,
speedy automobile, but while watting th*
perfecttlon of the horseless vehicle manu
facturer* are turning out some charm
ingly comfortable and useful traps for
winter service. There Is, for example, al-
OstaCtAß'AGfl
r ■— l
most a revolution In the shape and swing
of the most modem double carriage. Only
very wealthy families drive, as n rule,
these very big coaches, but their dignity
and splendor I* undeniable, especially In
those that have been built for the autumn
trade.
A eloaed double seated coach, according
to the new model, must be swung very
high, so high. Indeed, that two steps are
required to mount to the cushioned Interi
or, and th# ooschman's box la hung with
a braided cloth the color of hls livery.
Th cloth doe* not merely upholster the
sent, but hangs In a box pleated lam
brequln about It. and the body of ihrew h
Is not cut square A full. deep, round
body la Ihe new style Thla body Is sup
ported by C spring* that curve very high
al the back. Undeniably the model for
this carriage ta the antique coach ot state.
still used by Iho roy.il families and some
of the nobles of Europe.
In shurp contrast to the elegant coach
I.x the simple, sen. ible little brougham
wagon.ltc thar has found Instant favor
with the woman who can afford to keep
only one cni-rlage. In the country she cun
use It as an open carriage In good weather,
while for rainy days there- Is a claxe
leather top and curtain* to dap on. When
brought to town the wagonette serves as
n warm, commodious winter vehicle by
reason of Its glass nnd leather top and
sides that the roadiman can adjust, and
while this wagonette weighs no more than
a one-horse brougham. It has room for
four persons, none of whom need s|i wlih
their backs to the horses. This admirable
trap Is painted dark brown or blue, nnd
when used In the summer In the country
cushions of dark brown or blue w hipcord
covtr th. In winter black or oolor
rd onrn of leather are substituted.
All the new Victorias are brink built
in harmony with iho fashionable new
hrmtuhams to bn drawn by n single l.ra" I
homn A powerful .pukskln or chestnut
la the fashionable brouirh im horar. nn.l
thr interior of the.. . osy . arrlaara la up
holstered in wine red or sapphire Nil.
vrlvrt I( a. now no longer the mo.to tor
cream nnl innstlc .lotl. to I.* uaed on
the floor and cushions of u Victoria. Vel
vet la the flne.i choke and very rich
women prefer to have the harpers for
their horses inconspicuously, but moat ex
pensively decorated with silver. A et j
of hti kies an.! tuts made In Amsterdam
for a harness used on one of Mrs. Van
derbilt's hors.'S costs etch* hundred rtol
lar* The most expert silversmith In Hol
land had designed them especially tor her
use. To on* who from the . 4„ m
wnlch her huge buckskin i j. k ,.‘ *
■wifely flown th* mrcrt, ;h
almple silver affair* *n<| , '
hut on nearer Inspection th.
mo*r exquisite workmans-hq
of Ihem woukt lie well n
using aa a b.-n bu kl* „ ,
pleasure. From Baris has i ' '' "'**
been sent out a comilet m m
nese for a wealthy Am-ricai .
the leather l luster!.-** bla, k
pin and buckle * „ r m . , 11 v *iy
chased to reveal dell, as* gl!v ,. r
Ktnil> h .
K l>it:itt. t hti:\s j~ 4| . lv
% !rw and f on U eil| Pr0f,,,,,,,
Japanese Women.
Washington. Oct 36-The km.|. ~m j
has gone to Japana with other i v ,J
Ideals of education and nowhere .
the world doea this moat interesting
od of child Instruction a-taln th- 3
pteturesnuenses. it . 19 mtrodu. j
some of the missionaries, hut the j
ese have accepted Its prlncipl, * ,
with enthusiasm, and the foreign ■ ,
meet with the Intelligent co-opern- ,
Japanese parents Sevetal training J
hav e been founded, and the... hiv
,and up ain w Held . f work to J>, a,,. ’7]
men, tor the girl graduates hav. .
llfhed kindergartens of their own J
Toklo. Kioto, Osaka and Kobe k -
ten soclctlos have been formed "
publish a periodical In Japanese
If the kindergarten appeals to ra'„
Japanese minds It Is Mill more , -i.
to the children themselves. Th
lerts are Just as ke-n as those ,
dren In the West, and they nftet lkt ,
greater delight In the work wh i,,
volvc* color* and their comblra-.
every Japanese child Is born with r iej.
Instincts, and everything in the
garten naturally appeals to him
I.curnlitf to Ise Chairs.
Whether a person Is fond <f eh-.: tre,..
not. he could watch the operai ■ ,
Japanese kindergarten day after
out tiring. The babies Iwgln t > ■ . 1
In the morning at 9 o'clock Th k n
garten generally consists of tw ■ ,
square rooms with "tatam!" (straw rs-.
on the floor The Japanese never * „
Inelr shoes when they enter ah i 0
walk over this matting, so It 1.,
spotlessly clean. In their own horn* tb-y
kneel on cushion* on the floor, bur :• ■ .
kindergarten they have the sat -
chairs and tables, marked Into
which we uxe Ir. this country Leaver
their "geta.” or wooden shoes. In i 'iri
made for Ibe purpose Just out 1 r
door. they enter In their little *►.,,-
"tahl” (nocks) and how very low t- -•
teachers before running to thetr t ,
Japanese politeness la lncuteat.l et
a child begins to crawl, and .. soc* a
he con stand he Is taught to mak- a to*
ao Japanese children of all ages w : n.tlte
a derp obeisance when occasion <l-m r l
and that Is very often—with a gra\ !tv *nl
unconclousnees. when an Anlterlr.ir -m
boy would find himself covered with c n
fusion.
The Japan**, children who o to the
kindergarten, called a "Oochl-t ' took
like the Japanese dolls which our hsi
dren play with, except that the r far.*
are really much prettier and m u- at-s
five. But their hair I* cut In the sim
fantastic way, and their little ' ki
arul "able" are even more attractive 'n
the original than tn the Imitation Ea a
child It* brought by an "aroih” ir. r-t
or hi* mother, or an older sister. ar..l r*r
rlea a little "berto" or luneh box. rtre
ftilly packed at home It Is male it
lacquer In three compartment*, on* oo
top of the other, and each Is filled wl h
a different kind of food th* mod Impor
tant of all being rice. When noon com *
the children rtt down at the tablet with
their boxes, a bowl of tea and ' has .'
or chopsticks, before I hem At a 1
the "hash!" are lifted, dipped Into the t.-a.
then convey rtoe, bit* of meat and pi kt-t
to the small mouths with wonderful tw
pldlty.
Halting Silk Worm*.
There is one fascinating oorupaUoa
which Japanese children have in the kin
dergarten dented to boytt and girls of
other climate*. This Is the raising of
silk worms and Anally winding the all*
from their own cocoons. A great fraturt
of the Japanese kindergarten, like a.!
other*. 1* the custom of having a mas*
of growing, blooming flower* In ea-i
window. The children ktvo these pas
sionately.
When the last game ha* been played,
and the last march about the room ovir
the soft "tataml" la finished, the rhlldreß
bow ceremoniously to their teachers
again, then rush off full of spirits to
greet whoever Is waiting for them. pm
on thlr outside garments. cal> i "iiaor!
and their wooilen "geta.'’ In which t. ey
trudge home, ihe older ones to llnlsh out
the day with outdoor games such as
kiteflying. In season, or stilt-walking.
In season, shhsuldrrudl 11-affoe
called "hamtioo horse." which Is ahys
n source of Joy to the young J a panes t
hoy. Anna Northend Benjamin.
Satire I | to llnve.
From the Allahabad Pioneer.
liazan Kurim died in th* viUaff*
Ji-pranl, In flamia and hi* widow M '
rrtmat Ithagonla, made up her mln.i o
burn hemelf on his funeral i>yr
ferent people were called In to i r*; i •
the lady for the ceremony, birds * •
painted on her feet, and tmnifl*** P ift 1
upon her, in order that she mint -
a uttee. The fact was proclaimed in *r
village by A drum be inn beaten, and l ,: 1
tically the whole villas* aaaembh t
the lady burn herself on the funer *
None of the people present ventured >
Are the pyre, and th*' lady had **
heraelf. When the flame* be*.tn i
i.p her courage failed her: sh
down from the pyre and was t ken •
by her relatives.
The Hon. Geo. Slarr Writes:
No. * Von Ness Place. New V-rk.
Dr. Hadway—With me your Kell
worked wonders. For the last tt
I hats had frequent and sever
of sciatica, sometimes extending ft
lumber regions of my aneklc, an-! -
to both lower llmb. . {
During Ihe time I hav* been aflUctcd ‘
havo trhxl almost oil the rented!-
mended by wise men and fools, h-t i
And relief, but all proved to be f" | r '
1 have tried various klmls of
manipulations. outwanJ appll ati n •
liniments 100 num*rus to m. no.
prcscripilone of Ihe most eminent I
clan*, all of which failed to give re
lief. .
laist September, at the urgent r
of a frleml (who had ts-n sflb '- 1 "
self), I was induced to try your r- 1
I was then suffering fearfully wtt
of my old turns. To my surprise an I
light the first application gave m.
after bnthlng ami rubbing the P'
fectod. leaving the limbs in wiirtn .
created by the Belief- n a she- •
the pain Its*el entirely away. A
I have slight periodical attacks np->' -
tng a change of weather. I know tt- "
to cure myself, and fe*l quite m.i
the situation. .if
Itiidwny's Beady Belief I* my fr.c
n-ver travel without o bcrltle In mj
Yours truly.
* Ororge H : ,rr
Emigrant Commit l,n ' '•
RR R
Sold by all druggists t
RADWAY A CO., 6S Elm at.. New