I
THESEXTINEL.
SOUTH SURIVAIK. JULY 15. 7
W03 DS 01‘ WISDOII.
pfl‘llttIII‘KII’IH‘CII sees what. it
cannot see what is plain.
\\‘i~ :tri- “”E‘ to gr! the better of fortune
if w l‘ do but grapple with her.
In this worlduf rhinos. naught whieh
(‘illllt'S stays and naught which goes is
but. -
Habits are soon assumed. but when we
strive to strip them otl‘. ‘tis being flayed
alivel,
.\ man without self~restraint is like a
bainvl without hoops. and soon tumbles
It! ldt‘i‘t‘k‘.
.\ proud man is seldom a grateful man,
for Ilt‘ newrthinks that begets as much
It- lie tits?“ (‘3. I
pleura, ,
“Words are but the signs and counter:
of know it due. and their eurreney should
lie strait y regulated by the eapital which
IIl' .\ 1"lihtsi’ltl.
'l‘i.. ll:.tI~ rstanding is bitter employed
ii: lh.1T"LIIlll' iii‘stortuii‘i-s that avtually
belai. than in p’tivgrating into those
that [mainly may do so.
I? um mil) the i-iillivation of syni~
path}. in this way we lose sight of wot"
ties and trout-{rs t itl‘illt‘t’lt'tl with our own ’
Lit‘ lwszlli‘s living" of Ill':|\ It) others.
“but is lalu-ity without wisdom and
with t'll virtue: Siieh liberty is the.
git at \t ~f all possibie mils. for it is vice
anti toll and lllltltll‘s‘. without. tuition
and \\ lllnllll rt strand. “
'l‘ret-s shit. like the poplar. lift upward
all their boiighs. give no shale and no
rlir Ltw‘. \\II:1I|’\III\IIt‘lI‘II' glif. 'l‘t‘u t“ the
'o_. ,_ ~lu~‘ti l' and sin-tile us it lien.
lzm i .e \V. the higher soar their
h“;.ltl Is the lo -\ilt‘l‘ di'oop their Urugus.
_,.__.____,,,
The Gardens of I'IL'rpt.
At the lit-giiiniugot Mari-h the :ffll'tI“!I§'
crimp are really wonderful; tho Unfit“?
on i i- mum in .7. ~priad tliviriiiust plume!“
win liwi’ {leis iiii- t‘t|\t'l"‘tl \\ ith‘rii-
litiiiniulu- donors. the palms. with their
VI.
iii!
gnu: >"d \\Illlt rrowns. swing there ill
1L. \\.i;.i. thv Uit':lll|It‘l\ then-border the
atrt‘lli s. on tlp- lawns :iiieiiioiojs. annual
and l‘t‘llll‘IlllII llowiiig pinks. ehrysiintlio
tiiziins. violets. .iinnias. INTI“lllkil“.§ll.‘llh
wits. iiiignuuitles, parish-s and pe-
tuiuas blend their izituiiiierziblo colors
with 'llt' green ol the tri-vs. bushes and
Sinuln Groups ol bamboo lift» here and
th- ll' their long green or golden stems,
who h assume in :i tew lliI-Iltl‘S enormous
p'wp 'l'l mus. IIII' eitielly ingenious punish-
Ilit‘:.l ..;' ilwt‘liiiiv ... iii'bindfng a l rimisuil
to :tytnii g bamboo. The plant grows
and the \\l"t'I|‘Il is quartered in a few
“m ks. No wood is lightvr or moi’e ii~i‘-
than the l‘lllllu-U. Hiiv ill-es 'not.
vlslrtlltI why the l‘gyivtiavw tu‘gli‘i‘t to
l.l
il-ttlg the roman and ion t'\t'!‘\'
. \' steiiia. I. whele it grows so well.
But what gives. zit loist
ilui‘dig winter
filol spftig, tte ttltlsl smilingr aspei't
to the l-gypiian widths are the
git Ill"Ilt x Is l-f'i' st‘ 'ni iEb-as that
ilk»: tothrwzdls. tlie tr .. and groups
0‘. f , -. and \Vllli'lt displiy everywhere
i
\ ml and evpiisiti- tint of their
flu“ rr~ il‘lii‘ bougriinvilli as is i‘t-itaitily
”A, 'lllt“I of i'linibihs: plants. illurlng
Il\L“IIl"llIII"II tb-wi-i's under tl‘l‘ winter
Min. tak» s shatirsof extreme tIr‘IIt :t"y -
fitm- niight say a light rose trail. the in~
tviioty of whit-h every play of light
\‘ririis. The allies. the agave. attat‘h
thrinwlves on yorky slopes Hit the
banks of the waif-r mouse the blue lotus
and tie imp; l 1:: dill i‘ri iye :i:iti.pii- i‘t-iiii.
ILA. . a. . . lira“. \.t?lll~‘l be raised in
Imp? lt' layer of soil is sothin lll'lt
IIli w” iIl‘J‘s it .zpizimiediately. and uti-
less the rass is t-oiista .tly subliierged it
tii'i.s yellow and pi'rislies in oiiee. It is
tu-t :lw INEII :ilonr that produt is this re~
snli. tit llrl'll is \i'ry ttlllt‘ll tinegi‘asq in
the ll’tlll:\.\. lut the heat. :ii‘eotnpanied
In the sliillowniss of the soil. renders
thi- vulture of grass iiiipos~ililt- in ligypt.
It is with dillieulty that a few isolated
blmlrs of‘grass sprout during \\Illlt‘l‘
along the Nile and tltt‘ initials; tlit‘y \Il"
rip; varas sown as the springr begins. so
tli ll m i-rynhi-re in the I‘tlltlill'y \\ her} ar»
ti" al i-tzltivation finishes the dry and
bait tb-si-rt btglns, In the plat‘t‘nfgt’nsa
a pietty Little \t‘lltt‘llztt‘t‘u is used, and
tl..s i~ t in ti‘lltlt ft ll iverwliere. the saint:
no mass is i-i-imuiztered in ‘.\:iieriea.
I -, — —-— ,
The Army in 1792.
‘.\l:i'or II. II. ll.ill. 'l‘wrnty-si-eoiid In~
fawn. stationed at Unialia. has eom~
piled and had printed for priv:ito distri-
IntitE-xn a register of the l'niti-d States
Army for Jan. 1. INS. A eopy of the
rvgbtvrlias bent T/t‘fft‘IVI‘tI lit the \\'ar
IIt‘lmlIllIt‘llI. and efn ltes eonsidrrable in~
It‘lt“l. \lahiordlen. Arthur St. t‘lair was
then Netti-rabid!‘liit'f. The army then
4. onsist: d of one battalion of artillery and
two I’i"‘llltt'lll§ of itifantry'aiid but is“:
oiliu It» of whom were artillery
otliw-rs. The monthly ptiv of the )Iaior-
(ll-niriil was $133. with $20 for forage
and 17: rations per day. An otlii‘er of
that " ink now reevives a monthly salary
of For elo'liing t‘:|t‘Il man was en-
titled to ret'eivr annually l hat or helmet.
1 Coat. l yrs-.1. '2 pairs woolen .and linen.
overalls. 4 pairs of .sllUt‘S. 4 shirts. 2 pairs
sucks. 1 blaiiki-t. 1 stock and chop. and -
I pair of biti'kles. The daily ration t’OIIe ;
sisted of l pound‘of beef or f pound of
pork. 1 pound of bowl or flour. .3 gill of
rum. brandy. or whisky. or its money
value. For every lull rations a man was
entitled to 1 quart of salt. '3 quarts of
vinegar. ‘2 pounds of soap. and 1 pound
95 (andlexu Illm’duggfou Shir. :
The Naked Truth. .
“You have heard the cxpression~7
‘The naked trtttli‘~ and perhaps you do
not know how it originated.“ said the
Rev. Sam Jones in his Red Rock sermon
vesterdiiy. “I will tell you. Unee upon
iitiiiit- Truth and Error went in bathing
together. l-Crror came out first. put on
VTl’lllII‘S rl~tlii~s and ran away. And
Error has been trying to wear the same
garments eve-r sinee. \Vlien Truth came
out of the water the only clothing it
could find to put on was what lmlouged
to Error. 7 ‘llefore I will wear sueh gun
meats as those.‘ said Truth. ‘I will 20
naked all my life.‘ Truth has kept its
want. and goes through the world naked,
w3tlioiit hill or bang. or bustle. or any
thing clse.“—v— St. Paul Glad-r.
' . W
A Sympathetic- Horse.
A number of horses are he t. together
at ludependenoe. A few ys ago a:
load of alfalfa hay was brought and put 3
in the yard near the stable: one horse:
win loose in the yard. the other two be- t
jug tied up in the mime, the door being 3'
left open; -Aft.er eating a few bite of the
alfalfa. of which he in very fond, the-
looce hone appeared to remember that
his corn" ion! were debuted from the
toast, 0 took W30 mouthful: of the
plinth. can‘ied Sninto the stable. and
Iat‘t‘dfi before other hawk”
0.1.) 7W 1
; education from books. and they should '
WOMAN’S item).
PLEASANT LITERATI'IIE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
The .‘IistreSs orthr “'hite House.
The mistress of the White House
‘ stands in a position more try mg by far
than that of any crowned sovereign 'In
Europe. Everything and anything is
evpeeted of Ill‘l‘. she must unite all the
qualities that go to mike up a thorough
lady; she must pass the ordeal ofliotii‘sof
what may be rolled publie servitude
without betraying the least fatigue or iii-
hospitality. whether her guests at a
crowded levee come from the wild
woods or front the most eosiiiopolitan
Centre; she must understand the art of
informal reroptioiis~«must be. like
foreign royalties. “glorious.“ “(‘t‘lItIt‘»
set-titling“ and "amiable.“and at. the same
time be thoroughly deiiiovratie: other»
wise she will be severely handled by all
the “sovereign people“ who eo’nstitute
IIH‘IIL‘t‘IVt‘.‘ her erities. She has not the
; refuge of seclusion or of divine right
WIIIl‘Il belongs to a queen: and yet her
very rritiesaleiuand from her as nini-li as
though she had been born to the purple
and rel-eiied the training iii-eessary for
thr- duties of her station. ”IJQTI-mdt‘r
.Iltiglui'ne.
A Summer Bedroom.
An inexpensive and pri-itily furnished
summer bedroom has the floor covered
with ereanrixhite and green
green bloeks alternating. 'l‘liis matting
can be had for sixty eeizts a yard. is a ;
yard in width. and is of the seauilissi
' ~ . l
.\ dado til the same matting.
- .
\ariety.
put on with small brass nails. surrounds
the walls. a‘hieli are tinted a pile gin-ii.
The bedstead is painted \\Ililt' and
(‘overid with a spread of Si‘l‘_\lll muslin. _
lined with ltllll‘ _:.:lt‘v‘.l uiiubrie. pdiifed -
green. The ioiiuii iupl. re white tumble
mantel has been [Lil‘lit d J gr e1: audits. to ..
match the moors. Hillier d irlw r tic .
rest of the room. and is d;.ip- «l \\l.
St‘l‘_\‘lll. linel v. itli gre. ll. and i 1 2;? t up
in the centre with th‘t'tl rlbbons. Il..ii\ilif:
l\\it ghit‘t‘lul It‘slunlis‘
Int-ms
St-iiiv-siiiipieorira
stand upon tlii-nianti-l. “\rt‘ \\ hit it
hangs :i pretty watvr roll-r. framed in
white and gold. In front of the tire-
plaee stands a small screen of bamboo;
lilltli‘t‘ \toik. IIIU‘II with gieiii. The
\rooiu is eliarming from its simplieity.g
freshness and good l.t>lt'. A“! .lgc'. .
(‘rystnllileil Violets.
Our women should learn to prepare
dainty (mutations at home. iizstiml of
pay in;r silt-Ii enoi :iimis prii'es for Illllhtll‘lt'd
iiiaiiufartttrt-s. says a “rift-1' ou rrtole
daiiities. Tllt‘l't' iv no reason why \Vt"
should pay the 'l‘uik r...» his priweruul
rose I-:i\‘i‘s and the l“. ~:2il;m:i!i for his
crystallized violets when roses and \‘io‘eis
grow in profusion all around us. ('rystah
lited violets are by no mums” s.- tillllt‘ltll
iiiaiiufiit'ture its the i:tl"" lillt’i‘ asked '
for III‘III would indirate. The following
(lirei-tioiis for preparing IIItIlI are si-iipii-
and prartieal: Take large. fresh. Illlll'
violets -tli«- double uni-sate IIlt' but 1 buil'
them ,a short time in water; take them
out “Illl1il.lf:’t‘>hllllllltl‘..‘tlt‘ltII‘it‘iillllt'lll
earefully. To a pvttl‘ol and a lidf of
llIt):\nllIi allow two p"lllltl$ and a half off
sugr. .‘Iake :i syrup of this with :isiiiall
It-lu'lll) of water. ll til it and skim it
well. I‘m in the violets and boil It“
ininutrs more. watrhin: Mostly lest the
blossoms should In‘t‘t‘lllt.‘ diva-lured.
Take them from this syrdp and drain
them in it sieve. To one pourid of It‘ZII
sugar put ' a half Itlb‘ltp of water: set it
over a moderate tire and boil. Skim it. '
and when it has boiled. put in the
violets; stir t‘tlltlllillllly until the stlgtil‘
graiiulates. then take Illt‘lll up and dry in
it \\;tt‘ltt “Yell.
t‘ryslulil/td
‘lNII " .-' freer".
It!
t'
llose h ail-s ean lllMt be
by this lllt‘llltIiI.——1)'i-ofulo
Queen Victoria at Eighteen.
Fifty years ago an Aurelio-iii \Islllllg
in London and who saw the Queen shortly
before her roronatioii disrribed Ilt r thus:
‘.‘§_Ilt‘ isa daiutly little maiden. only 4
fert I” luv hes in height. with a tlt‘llt‘ult‘
figtize. IIHH't‘r-ilkt‘ in e. a slender arm
aiidexipiisitely poised load. The “are
was ll little pi-iisiw. but neurdir-iess
iiiirtliful. the iorners of the mouth furn—
ing up dt-eidedly. The tt‘lidt'llt‘_‘v‘ of tlie‘
upper lip “as to enrl. and like illust.
English people she held her lips slightly ‘
open. allowing a Illt‘l't‘ suggestion of
white teeth to appear. She wore a slut
ple gl‘oll of soft white India muslin.
bound round the waist \‘tith :i sitin rib.
boii. lIt‘I‘ waist was an English one.’
long and slz-udi-r. The dress was ['11]-
broidi red with IIt‘IlI daisies and strings
of pt‘illls‘ were around about her throat.
Iler arms were quite bar and without
oriiaiiii-nts. and she \vore no rings on her
slim lingers “ This: is a eliariiiingr nieiure.
and it seems too bad that tiiue‘nlir-uld I
have reversed and blurred the outlines.
There is only one feature of that eharin~
in;r girl “'IlIt‘Il the Queen yet retains.
and that is the really regal bearing; the ‘
t'l‘t't‘I tlguie. uplifted brad and firm Stepg
she still retains. whii‘li made the speeta- l
tors declare her a tall woman is she‘
entered \Vestmiiiistt-r Abbey fifty.’ years:
ago leading that tiiuniphal procession.»
N. Y. World. ' L
A
l
Learning Housework. l
.If mothers edueated their daughters to '
think more honorably of housework we
would not have so many inetlit-ietit house-
keepers; but. if the mother is efficient in
the control of her house. she had rather -;
do the work than have the trouble of
teiiehing her daughters forgetting that?
this in an injustiee to them as well as to I
herself. and she ought no more to neglect 3
this part of their education than theirl
be taught to understand that to be an
otherwise. is as great an aeeouiplishment
as musie and ivtinting; not that I under
rate these latter aeromplishments. but I
consider the former as equal to them.
and it seems strange to me. that mothers
are so blind to this most essential part of
their daughter-sf edueation.
When we contemplate the manv un-
happy homes made so by the inrapaeity
of ‘iheir mistresus. our b3st. instincts
Convinee us that the trainingr of our girls
is absolutely wrong. I once board a
farmer‘s daughter say to her mother the
week before she was married: “I have
never made a loaf of bread or cake.“ and l
she was twentythnee at that. time and 3
her intended was a farmer, and the
mother was well assured that the daugh-
ter would have to be her own house-
keeper.
While I believe that our girls should
proficient in; every department of
learning, I think also that they should
be taught the importance of serving an
npprenticeshi in the kitchen at the
same time.——- tiral Farmer.
Didn‘t Ask Her Right.
Mr. Burdette intists that he overheard
A woman lectu ring her husband as follows
on n train: “Now I‘ll tell you
why I wouldn‘t go into the mtaunnt old
' would only ar‘t
, would liiid eliei-rier eoiiipaiiions at home '
iiiuiting. ’
“Illt‘ll has :i pattern of large white and
, moment.
,sanie yellowish tint.
t’llt‘t‘t.
. tume.
"l‘lie bodiees of all costumes for 0tII-uf«
' bonid bodiees are no longer elegant for
1 since which is a fair illustration of these
2 adopt in the art of sewing. plain or ;
have the door... Not half an hour before
you said to Mr. Putter: ‘Ootne, let‘s t
a cigar,‘ and away you went, holding it .
arm and not giving him a chance to do
Cline. When we met John O‘llowdy on ‘
our way to luncheon you said: ‘Juet in
time. John; come take lunch with us.‘
And then tonight. when we found the
train an hour late. you looked at your
watt-h. turned to me. and said in a qurs«
tioniiig way: ‘Would you like a cup of
eotl'ee:‘ And I did want it; I was tired g
and a little hungry. but I would have ‘
fainted before I would have areepted
Slit‘ll an invitation. And you went away
a little bit vexed with me and had your
eoll‘ee and bread and butter by yourself t
aiiddidn‘t enjoy it very much. In effort
you said to me: ‘If you want a cup of
eoll'ee. if you really want it. I will btty it ,
for you.‘ You are the best husband in T
the world. but do as nearly all the best 3
husbands do. Why do you men seem to ,
dole things out to your wives when you ‘
taiily throw them to the men you kuowi ;
Why don‘t you invite me heartily as you =.
invite men? ‘Why didn‘t you say:‘(‘oiiie. '
let‘s get a little coffee and soiucthing.‘
and take me right along with you! You ‘
wouldn‘tsay to a man: ‘\\'ould you like
me to go and buy you a eigar:‘ 'l‘lii-u .
why did you always issue your little in- .
vitations to treats in that way to me? In-
deed. indeed. my dear husband. if men
toward their wives as?
heartily. eordially. frankly as they do to- ‘
. “aid the men whom ’ they meet. they 3
than they rould :it the club."
Fashion Notes.
The froek of white pique is again in
favor for little girls.
There is a ti-iideney
hats with lower crowns.
in Paris toward
llotted fibril-s :irs as fashionable
plaidrd and barred sliitl‘s.
The Norwaik is the favorite fat ket for
little girls as wellas for little boys.
White is
of
{L‘
with blue in
way of former
now trimiia-d
stead the eonlrary
tunes.
.‘liits of silk taku previ-ilriiui- of giouu
on all (‘Xll'llI very dressy or. :isions at the
Figured l-atiste with a fine edge of em
bi‘oiilrry is stylish and is seen in pattern
t‘osliiiiirs. A
Natty litile j;o‘ki“$ are made in l-laek
eorduroy. with euffsand eollar of bright
red plush.
Ill-as of white l‘i:;iiitilly and \'a‘.en~
t‘I"lllll‘S I:t(‘t‘ are worn by I“l‘t‘llt’Il women
this summer.
.\ full garnituii- of (“IlIt‘Il tips and
plumes are used on the most stylish hats
of the st :isi-n.
Whitt- :s'w iss makes a eliarniing parasol
when idged wi'li wide llouneing or tine I
imitation \"alrni‘ii tines. g
i
are the
flannel.
Kill skirts and blouse waists
prv fined form for little gitls‘
serge. and other wool trot ks.
~ White rostumes in white llama eloth.
“'Illi‘ll is a iiii\tiire of silk and “i-ol. are
trimmed pretfily with red [tillsiL
I‘IllL‘I-l‘Il‘ viiibz'oidery. \\‘Illl’Il hitherto
has lit-en most iised for rhildri-n. till
“in: on important nirhe iii ladies‘ summer
It‘lliis.
)5”
Small wraps of ruby. deep blue. trrra- .
in or brown velvet, with gziriiitures of ‘
blaek lace and ~at. are in vogue. and are
very :lIIl'.it‘li\ e.
Sinai- silks have heroine. fashionable;
again. summer silks have assumed an en-
tiii'iy dill‘eient diameter to satisfv exist-
ing Illtltli'fll tastes. ~
'l‘xissore silk greatly resembles pongre .
silk. bot is more expensiie. and trims ’
liaialsoirwly with laee iiisertionsdyed the
The l-roorh has taken the place of the 7
small eravat pinsand is worn generally 3
with the severe tailor-made t ostunn . and ‘
is in harmony with the plainiirss of the
A i-liariiiiiig bonnet is made of point
d‘i-sprit net drawn over a wire frame. .
’ \"t-liet finishes the rolled brim and ties. l
while some of the ilelirate. small blossoms i
form a bouquet for the front.
The full pull'ed sleeve is very pretty in
later or delirate fabriv. and bids fair to
be the most fashionable sleev" of the
season. Ileep i ull's of moire silk or vel—
vi-t forms the tinisli of SUVII a sleeve.
Bonnets of fine wh‘ e horsehair. known
to ourgrandiiiothers as “Neap ditan.“ are :
oiiei- :iiorc in vogue. and “ill no doubt l
, tllt‘t‘t with \ery mu: li favor. as they are . . _
' 1 the following pin-«‘2'» is _n‘(‘I\IIIIIIL‘IIlIl‘|I:
‘ Add three Illlllt"\l‘l“vllfills of turpentine
light and very dainty in appearance.
Soft felt hats of pietures-pie shape are .
from England. and aeeompauy woolen ‘
rostinnes; the popular trimming being
in the corresponding CUIUI‘S in the cos»
door wear in the summer are made as,
Iiiose and comfortable as is possible and ,
still have them shapely. \‘ery stitlly
any oeeasion and are only seen in would~
be stylish eostumes.
Sometimes the stripes of Jersey cloth
are used as a trimming on plain serge or
thnddali cloth. The loose blouse having,
it vest of the striped eloth is a pretty and
youthful way of making the bodiee ofa
tennis eostume. The cuffs and belt
should also be of J eisey eloth.
Cashing Bii'.r Cheeks.
In a gatheringr recently of five or six
men. must of w tom are at least reputed
to be wealthy. doubt was expressed by
each one if there is a man in New York
who could draw his check for $1.000,000
and have it honored in actual cash.
tine of the group.a prominent financier.
‘iid: “I know of an instance not long
million dollar cheeks. A London man
had a business transaction in which a
payment was to be made to him of
£68,000. For biisinew reasons he did not
wish the checks to be passed as in ordi-
nary business transactions. A check had
been given to him on Mills. Glynn. Cur-
rie & L‘o., who are {he recognized outside
bankers of the Bank of England. He
went to them and demanded the cash for
the cheek. They had not so much monev
on hand and were obliged to ask him tb
wait until they could go to the Bank of
England and procure it. When he had
secured the cash he went to the. other
bankers to make a deposit. The second
house refused to accept the money on
deposit until he had ex ilained to them
in the fullest. manner w lure he not it.
They had never had so large a deimsit
made in cash at one time. They would
not accept it without knowing where it
came from. and looked upon him with
suspicion forhaving so much cash in his
possession until he had explained the
circumstances of his businms. Of course
the Bank of En land had money enough
to meet such angled: or a much larger
one. “the same as the United State:
Treasury would be able to meet a great
denund. But the fact that £68,000
should be 3: stumper for two of the big.
gen} booking establishments of London
indicate how small a part 91ch out:
sweeper need never
1 ougliiy. wipe dry and roll in tlour; fry
. of boiled potatoes. addtwo eggs. a little
: flour to knead stiit‘; then
,, tiiit‘k; fiy i:. plenty of lard
‘ brown.
: pit-v.
‘ will takeout spots and stains. "Rub the
i in eold brine.
. of milk. and hang l1\|\t't‘ a tire iii a wash
‘ lu'ltlt‘.
. . . . i 't about two—‘hirds dry and )‘IS< it mire-
; some gossamer fabric either in white or . l i ‘ 1‘
i a disinfectant and moth destroyer.
1368 rate efi’om to fly through the hole
have n ‘ of oofieewith you whilegwe
were rm 3 for the train. I didn‘tlike
that”; you liked me. Keepguiet. l.
yoin the Maugham ‘ of the
$551?“ I’M W ‘ 3
HOUSEHIHJ) IATTERS.
The Damp Cloth system.
Helen Campbell claims with truth. 1b“
sweeping is far less a frequent need than
is supposed. The dint must. beremoved,
but a damp cloth is a key to its removal.
and the damp cloth system a saving of
mueh hard labor as well as wearaud trar
to the carpets. Says the authority men
tioned: ~ ~ '
Pitta spoonful of ammonia in half a
pail of warm water. and wipe the ear—
pet with a I‘IUIII wrung out front this
water. The dust. is removed, the colors
fresliencd. and every stray moth—a pUS~
sibility everwbere in these days of fur~
iiaees—t‘inds a sudden end. Fluff. iii~
sidions and unconipierable. forming it~
self in mysterious rolls under the beds
and in corners. is reduced to its lowest
terms. sinks into almost impalpable un-
pleasaiitiiess before the damp eloth. in-
stead of sailing triumphantly before the
broom. The broom will still be an is
st‘ttlifll. but as servant. not iiioaareli. and
even where one eannot afford a carpet
again involve the
amount of hard work associated with it.
“return.
Fnian Tllt\l"l‘.~r(‘lt‘.‘ln the fish thor-
in butter until they are a rirh brown.
Fry some green parsley crisp_ and gab
nisli the trout wtth it and slim-sot lemon;
pour melted butter to or the whole.
I‘ti'i‘.\'i‘it .\'ootii.i:s.« «Grate one dozen
salt. one-halt rupt’ul {if milk. enough
rut in small
pieces and Hill ion): a: d round. one llli‘d :
' a nite 2,
.u
(‘oiiss'rato it l‘tit. ~ Hm‘ pint of sweet
milk. one tlll‘. sugar. two tablispomis
t‘ttl‘lls‘lul‘t‘ll. yolks of two eggs. l‘uuk in
pail iii ht'llit‘ ol outer. and “hen 'thit-k
flavor to taste and pour out into a prmi-
t-llsly Iltlbt‘tI i’tthl. “mil the \\‘l Ill“ of
the eggs to :i still froth. add four table-
spoons siiL-iii'. \llt‘t'flil U\ t'l' III!“ l‘It‘ “Nd
I::t-.\ll >l:; htl}.
I'thEUN l'ii-'.- Rub the pigeons iii-
\\:irdly and t~::t\\‘:irilly with l" p; er and
>alt. put Ill‘i‘i“ a tli‘ssi'lt spun» Lil of but-
ti 1' and some parsley rliuppml w.tli the
livers. and :i littloof the sriiio- srasoni'tL':
lay :ibi-efstealx on the dish. and the g i:
eons. (*iit iii halves. upon it. Ilt‘l\\t‘t ll
every two a rd~boilzdeggt
add u small
. piece of ham on t‘:i(‘It pi“. on. and pour a '
‘ rup ofwazrr Ill the dish. Si awn the
gillariis :ii ii the joints of the
wings. and pitt- them Ill the rentre
of the pie. t «i oxer IIIt'III. in a hole _
made in ii: (Islei. the bet. tum-fully
i‘li aiiml. to ilzo-iose the natuie of the oc-
‘ _ , '.‘..' ‘ . ». _ ~ _ - ’ Sistriii. ; s it is so strongly h~riitiiziii~iiili~il by
‘l‘l“‘“‘ ‘.“f“‘ l" m“ ll“ 1‘“ ls ‘ “l- ‘ .‘Idti. ‘rn - \lr. in»... n... no... on w. Astor.
( over u‘itli pull paste. . - '. m-msn. Ilr. Itu. Hey. run! others.
,,_____ ‘l Ill'litlis semi tor l‘ri-t. L‘s pros reins.
. - . . : . P‘t’tl ‘\ .“5. ‘ rh. I-‘n t tz-Svu‘
lsolul Hints. . ‘ i i i“ ‘0 m“ i ' '\
To fumigate a house. burn in it sub
lllllll or tar; then whitewash and paint.
Set a dish of \\‘:|It r iii men with take
when bakingr and it “ill seldom si‘oreli.
' I't‘i‘!‘i\|‘ iitt\ "
.‘lotli: «an be kept out of garments by
' wrapping Illi‘lll in soiled i-olored ealiro.
“'indows should nevvr be washed
while the sun sliiiin on tliiiu. as it is '
iiupossib‘a- to polish them without leav-
ing blue streaks.
In swiepin: eirpets use wet news~
papers wrung tie.- ly dry :ll‘ll torn in
The paper eol irts th- dust and
does not sol. the t‘:llp"?. i
It is t'lullllttl that holding a shovelful
of hot eoals over varnished furniture
plat'e while warm with flaunt l.
To i'leau this. ‘making than look
almost new \\‘gt.\Il in hot soap suds. dip
it dampened eloth in tine. sifted ei-al
adios. scour well. then polish with dry
ashes. '
A butter stamp should always be
washed in eold sait watt-r be’oi‘r it is
used. If soaked in llvt water the hub
tor will stirk to it. but never if soaked
The salt absorbed by the
wood keeps it moist while in use.
When linen has turned yellow. eat up
a pound of tine white soap ilIIJ a gallon
“'heu the soap has t‘ttlllllll‘lt‘ly
melted. put in the linen and boil it half
an hour; then take it out. Have ready
3 lather of map and water: wash the
linen in it. and llli'li rinse it through two
rold waters. with a very little blue in the
last.
To preserve carpets against the rav-
ages of the bullolo moth or earpet worm.
to three quarts of pure eold “ater; in
this mixture stei-pa slitting-0‘ u..." ”up”?
fully over eaeh bit-.oltli separately and in
all the eorners. As often as the water
I.)'.‘\'()III(‘S soiled take a fresh supply. It
will eleauSe the carpet. besides :ll'IlIIg as
“
The Riehest Man.
In speaking of the wealth of some of the
ancients. writes a correspondent of the
New Orleans Threat-Jfiemoamt. you claim
Tiberius as the Wk‘flillllt‘N‘I. $118. 125,000.
and give that Cf Crowns. the Lydian. at
about $8.000JIOU. You have not men-
tioned one wealthier than them all. who
was I‘ythius. sun of .\ty. the Lydiamwho
possessed in silver and gold together.
$24,516,000. “‘bb b. added to his posses-
aion of land and slaves at a proporiiouate
value. would swell his wealth to about
$500,000.00tl. I mean his gold at the
Doric value-of $5.22: if reckoned at the
value of the stator siebiis it would give
him in 003“ $Bu9ii‘itllll0. and with slaves
and lands in pro )ortlun. a w ‘alth of over»
$120,000.000. his man Pythius. with-
out touching his silver or gold. enter—
tained at the City of t‘elaunr the army of
Xerxes. over 5.000 tltltl strong. in his inv
vasion of Greece. and on a lu‘H‘IOIIS occa-
sion made King Darius. Xerxes‘s father,
a magnificent present~a gold plane tree
and vine. ' This _I’ythius then. was the
wealthiest. man in the world. and it is
doubtful if there has been anyone before
or since to equal him.
m
Why the Crow is Black.
The Indians of the extreme Northwest
had some very remarkable legends about.
the creation. in whieh the crow takes
theleadiiigpéltt. l‘l‘lnging order out. of
chaos. Perhaps the most curious was
that which accounted for the raven coat
of the crow. One night. while making
a tour through his tloiiiiizions. he stopped
at the house of L“an~nook. a vblef. and
begged for lodgings and a drink of water.
Can-nook offered him a bed. but. on ac-
count of the 809mm: of water, refused to
give him anything to drink. W'ben all
the rest were asleep the crow got up to
hunt for the wntey‘butt. but was heard
by (‘un-nook‘s Wife, who aroused her
husband. H0, thinking that the . crow
was about to Mp6. piled logs of gum
wood upon the .tire- The crow made
in t e roof where the awoke escaped. but
Can-nook; caused the-minke to be denser
and denser; and when the crow. finally
regained the outer air he had a block
law I}, grit--mpuuy whiteta-
~ Fowler's Colic.
Furrier‘s e lie is becoming a fatal dis~
ease. if what a loeal furrior tells me
amounts to anything. It is coutraetrd
by winking on line furs and in inhaling
the small pattieles wliieli rise from them.
These particles aretiniulate in the lungs
and stoma ‘II, and when oiiCe they are in-
haled it is impossible to rid oneself of
them. They are liable to ‘tttlst‘ eon—
sumption or eaiieer of the stomaeh. Said
my friend. the furrier: “ It is impossible
for one to work on fun~ over six months
at iitiine and not be affected. It is very
lui-ky for fuiriets that their season is not
it long one. To be sure when they work
six months they rereive but six months‘
pay. but they have a eliaiiee to live
longer than they would were they obliged
to work all the year around. Brass bulb
ing is similar to Working on furs. The
small piiitii-lrs of brass get into a i. .n‘s
lungs and cans - an iueuiable tIisr:tse."—-—
Ii‘r. wk}, 1. Hugh.
..._.._—.__....___.
“Throw Flux-Ii- to the “out"
\\‘lieii it is the old—fashion”! blue mass. blue
pill sort. and insist “I! using llr. l'ieri-t-‘s
“Pleasant l'uiuutivo l‘elli-ts. ii modern medi-
t‘lll luxury. being small. sugar-routed granules.
remaining heat-livi- :‘lllt‘lltlt‘ritf't‘i‘rtulltt‘tlfllfi
utid herbs. d whirh \\ ill be found to i-ontiiiii
:is Illllt’ll t iat‘tiij power R\ an) of the old-
t‘nsllb'tiwl. IMI‘LLVI‘ tulls. \\ "bout the liitler‘s vii»
t i ' ‘Iie pellets operate thor»
li
iit‘ilslli elli‘t'ts.
~ I) but liariiilessh.establishing ii perina-
iiemly lit-alibi“ iu‘liitli ot' the stoinai It and bow-
els. and as an aiitibilious remedy are une-
ipnili-d.
THERE are about 5.tll't.ttltowiii-is of farms in
this euiintr) .
“A little tire is iitili‘kly tl‘mItIt‘ll out
\\‘liirli. being suffered. riveiiuaiiiuit iitirneh.“
I‘nx riistiiiatinti may rob you of time. but by
tiara-used ililiizrun- you van makeup the loss:
but it' it rob you ot‘l 'o the It-\'\ is ll‘n‘lllrtllullir‘.
If your Ii\’;lIII| is (Il‘lit‘fllt‘. your appetite tit-Me.
your sleep broken. your mind depressvd. your
‘ \\ liole beitu: out of sorts. depend on it not nn~
seriously diseased. In all Silt'li vases Ilr. I'ii-I‘t‘i-‘s
“Holden )Ii-dlriil I‘I\t‘\v‘-'t'i‘_\" will \lh‘u'tlli) et~
fed a -.-i-:.tiitw. radieal eiirr make a new man
ot’ you and sue you front the torture of linger-
in: dist-use.
.\ l’\t‘t‘llt:\' has 1-. on liii.:- in Florida for the
promo I‘U‘l oi \\ :ur tron; oranges.
“Have You [trot-cl of It.“
‘ Nilhl trains between t'im lii~
:. «All the t‘. ll. .\ I). ll. ll.oiul
(Viiltillll‘lii'illfi‘ Siiiii‘ rig‘ :.
. II. -\ II. .tl'nl llIltld all <-
li tuissi tiger litie oezouxi
maxi and St. mu tid \\ ilt put on si-‘i-l
. made up of «leg t Parlor i‘liairt‘ars
on d \ trains and I‘ulltuan lh'a \\ in ‘ Room and
‘ Yttl'a!‘ on night trains. 'l‘ to morning
oi t‘:i.i iiitiiiti will leiin-t‘. If. N ll.
.xtul "unlit v streets. at I. A; 3]..
li Sunday. T ie t \i-niiii; train \\ ill
I'. thaw! “ill rm. daily. The ptzr~
of the \‘niidillizi I.IItl‘ by the l '. II. \\‘ ll.
Point-air) no“ inu sthetii the la s! l::.. ‘w t“. -. :2
(‘int lllllllli and St. Louis. as the tra- k is Ill\'-
i‘lass and their equipment iii-equaled. ani k
tune. I --i:;:~ r! and safety is “but the thin-1m '
publn \\.iut.iind \\ uh this new IIIlt‘l“IJII‘II.\Iit‘S
no tit-luislhnl;
against them.
line Pan semin- the business
Vl’rot’. l.oisetlr‘- .‘lonynn Iii-rovery.
.\o do an be entertained about the value
and genuim-m-ss ot l‘rn-t. laiiwtte‘s Memory
I~ t. t by ivrrrsiuvm‘u-iiir
Iers. l iizstrtii tinii. t'ollegvs near .\i~\\
lune su'zinal his I\‘\ tux-es. He has had bit
I on students. t\\n I iti"\'!-t\I Lit-oath
. or at .‘Il‘l'lllt‘ll. l'ilai Norwii b. tilt at
u-y t ’uiiegv. and on at l'iii\ors::_~
\\ e ratinot v‘UIlt‘Q‘I\t‘ how it system I oubi
‘bet Q'INIHIN'IIH‘III.
quLte as Well
its by
TNT}.
u:
If afilieted with son: l‘}\'\ use Mr. Isa r Thom!»
niiu'e E) e- waivr. Drum; iszs set: at 9.1.x per bottle
' ‘ ‘7- ‘ Piles. itn stricture
7811108113 rut-ed. Book 0 wflbmtfitlfl'nts in 1
slam ts. \\ orld‘s .hispensary Medical Asstk‘ia-
tlon. umdo. .\. \ .
Two munim no U~
used annually ‘
units of dried sage leaves am
In the l‘tiiu‘d Status.
'Rova r. G Ll‘ll‘ me‘erri iiiiyttiiiiai Timber: Chi.
no. (Slaw. \\ nod Free hats at Dru-4;. .g- (in:
The best rough medleine is I‘ir’at's t‘ure for
Consumption. Niki everywhere.
Kr.
Weak and Wear
1 Qrt‘l’ib‘. the condition of many poep'e dotiilxm
by the w: rm wealhir. by ill-our or overwork.
Hood‘: Susapnrl la 1- first the med rtoo need d to
build up and surname: the body. put-try and
quit-ken Lie - um:- i blood. and at r- the in“
appetite. If you amt oguod medielne b: are so
try Ho id‘s Snr-ap-rlttn.
"During the Immm-rl wu feeltn : all run down.
.td think! .3 I needed something I . tone up my
ryxtemJ tool Huod‘i Sarina? tin and felt much
better. I h .d alto been tr. tinted with dy-poimln.
Iud flood] Sammrltln helped me u are tn ii any»
(blue the I loam no 1.",——.-uuLs K In: o-v. For!
Wm lie. Ind. .
Hood’s Sarsaparilta
Sold by all drawn“; ‘1: III for & I‘D‘MMI only
by t‘. l. HUUD & cu. Autumnal-tea. Lowell. .\l \u.
_L9.9.9,9§9§r9 93.9%
GOGKLE’S
ANTI-BILIOUS
PILLS.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REM EDY
For Liver. Ilile. Indira-shun. rte. Ire- from Me:
eury: contains only I‘uro _\‘rgi~talnii- Ingredient
Axeitt; I‘. . (‘ICITTKNTUS. .‘r‘V’ \‘nl‘k.
S GRANULES
~
l?
is
E
l
55‘:
l
l
I‘
i
i
l
’ F LI ES.
wwnmommo. ‘TE.
DRiAIRD’
REG 11.. 1‘}: TH E
rv THE moon.
l‘l'ltE IH‘SI'EI'.
Li. Huts. MA-
, mail. “FAD-
‘At‘lll-‘S . -"W"\g.
' ' \rxvlu!
a To liitrwlzi ‘e them “‘r w l
BIG “FFE u Give Anny :«I-z self
Hprrsllug \\‘..shiii ' Morton ~ . I '
one send us your hair
. I.
ail-nee, The Satinunl (‘u . .‘I
I Hub“ l'nrrd. Ire-mien: .-
OPIII' HUIASII an SD? cu. Latin-cue.
“HIE." Ill raved
.. use? SEE
guts. 0. delicious. spark ‘
nun.uh.»lesou.ei-evenig-~. a -t . l y ..
“7:43. L‘. ta. Ill .Es. .‘ .\ lN-la
t i :na'
1114
9 ' Great English Gout and
r s P'lls. Rheumatic Remedy.
Blai
; "val Ho\. 3‘: round. i i l'i|l~.
I Et-l'IATE Itotveis at Purity mood. Ilrlialr‘d'l
f Mood \if’flu_II-‘>. {you btavxes $3. u: dmggg‘u:
er 1-) mad. pug-.2 ma. mom. \\ .shingiou .\.J
. o
e;( H u Itliuiit a r .ilare. .\-. 2.: ‘-.~ .
\~ L. )ill.l.l.ll. ‘1. it . In [mast Ltn \t.. S, \. t‘tty
OPllIl’ii
SIorphlnr- "at-I! (Hired In 10
I 2 4:“!- ,\o my lill run‘d-
Dr. J. buyouts. umwwn
B0 W ELS. I’l III- ,
lhEhG-
e mall-3d ‘ i
la. . t1 '
( Ash: u: t 033- .n I'Tlu.‘ ('1 I: L“
to-
l T 8 (3—35
JEREfifl'
bug-93‘ :31 Its r.“
- “ .. r‘ g. ~ .,
t 1.“ “HI » 3i‘ “:‘n-I
2!". uhv r wit: 1-. _
tin .ue. s
Auuttn-z 'Ituy are in
d- ‘ u. \\u idrr '71:. y do
In- P? fish: I i.t _ rt ». rm: e . z‘
“ :n ~u ' .. ? i-:i;~:nd.
I‘r \\‘~ 3-. P \lllf‘. I‘T. : v “‘1 ~. .c p- 1 _.. m .. in)! t m It.“
\‘- hhu-t n.)~' ‘ _. ‘\ .\ Y-irk .~'. red 'Itll u liv a w-rk ”I”
S iliirX .l_ lion” ‘u-o ll" . .2“ w.‘ ‘0. air .t. rxv in l '
incl-in. S. J.. loirl oi' "t'lllth u a t o l“l) l‘ 3 ~l. . . .s‘ so t. - ' ,
vino. xv . .\e. 2 *eii day's t .
.\II"I'II‘I’ ‘ I \v‘isi‘un‘d of a severi- all . *3. of , i‘ s - i . -ii \ m- r It . .
to the). use of [1‘0 t. glziy our u- in r-gi vl ' \ . .- . - us iflrh ‘ s a '1‘ l I N
for them." p .t... x i _ . », r ts Du .t M”) f'LIY1\I
kr-sv unnu- tit t’n \ are u - lanai-r ii. . a :i tl‘lsI in! - If. u q \ .3 -n\p. \|_ u- .7
Kral“: 3-: I‘ I l- 1 ’3‘ “I"; 5- “I f “'9‘“ “T 1:? l‘rnlrul II A 21-33 I‘ :ual N» .2. Y;
mall. Mist:- *r prvpiia . rut :- s 'p‘in ‘iy o \.\..' _
.- q. “/2 manveuous
TR -' Tull}! .{Xll ‘ ‘ \\'II.I. Ii}: d‘~‘-’\'\‘l\\‘l,:
n It
IDIKL“I\‘ . .l{\V.
\"tiollv unlihrnrtifirlal uy'h'l‘lt‘fio
Arts hunk hurried In our roadinx-
i tout 1y}! n; ‘V \ant Ill hart rum
.v v a. .:_.luu:osr,la omit.
l"_.‘1 su‘,‘ :‘Iv \‘Avinuitu I." ~ tit-nu.
at“ . Y .10. :1» I'nivprs *_\' of 1““
by Co to: i re. Pry-spa :u‘ 5.. um
l -!l\:.i r. ‘33? 5‘ no are New York
ours
\. I.£II‘A.‘\.‘PLL i; a or l’i‘r\’1\ Wuhmfi ‘
.Vo chug: u.-.k‘l‘;:-'C t ,s Wt';ut‘t£. 3:2. ‘ rut Cm
P
TS Pr: and at {3:33
a' «t it. u mutual-Cr ru-
pt r-«rm n -- atul fl\~ mots (Nib
A \I I‘.‘ I'.
mane l \\t \‘eTI ’1. [up
.l-u \tIu-ur't. IS, " (Ir: h'n . . I. (it!-
T T I... tam «t. Se'ld .. u
A E N S lurcumrs' Guide. I. ‘
Its‘t. Pa'vnt any-‘r \\ a.“ ugt .4. D.
,\ .m. .
The followinn wot-(la In praise of DR. “men‘s Favour“: I’rrrserumox as
noses l‘t‘i‘ullflv to women. must be of Interns: to every sutlen‘r from such molmliis.
t‘xprv sszrns wuh wltieli tliou..ixids gt": utter-antic to their sense
of gratitude tor me
n'szorvd to them by thé tun: of this world—finned medicine.
Jens F. Sloan. of
out relief.
all the inrdleiue
clans during the three yizu-s they bud
IIIE GREATEST
Eiiiiiiit Boil.
uall
‘ Fa
feet. hi'alt h.
poor sun’eriiig women."
Many times women
another from liver or
for wliieh no preset-lots his
Votnb disorder. The
patient. gets no better.
the Dr, I‘ieri-e's Favorite. l‘n-Gcri
distressing symptoms. and instituting
Mn. 8. F. Honour.
ihyaieiun.
usin
“ My Wife had bun sum-nine {or two or thin?
you with female weakness and had paid
out one hundred donuts to physicians with-
she took Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite
Piw-riivzlon and it did her more good than
lveu to her by the physi-
na‘n pun-tiring upon her."
Mrs. (mono: "£ka of tt'rxrfiu‘il. N. Y.
mus: “I was a (nun sullen-r trout leueor-
rtiea. I’mrlng‘duwu pains. and pain contin-
ynenm my back.
orito I‘n-scriptiori‘ restored me to per-
I :tn‘atod with
nine months. without receiving any benefit.
The ‘anm-ire Pregrrlpijoti‘ is the greatest. earthly boon to us
kidney disease. another fro:
East Boston. Jinan. says: “Fitevyenrs ago I
was a dreadful sutIerer from uterine troubles.
Having exhausted the skill of (hm phy-
siclatm. l was completely discouraged. and so
weak I could with dimculty cross the room
done. I beau: taking Dr. Plerce‘a Favorite anmrlption and
the local treatment. “\oiunmeuded in his ‘L‘ommon Sense.
Med cal Adviser-J I commenced to improve at. once.
months I was perfectly cured. and have bad no trouble slow.
.‘flllrntwk. Va“ writes:
Ell
30mm
aside. and feel as wel
IT Wont: :35
Williams.
‘l‘hna- bottles of your has
Dr. for
‘
our
vofite Frost nz-tion' and one bong of
‘1'ellets.’ 1 am doing my work. and Intro
for some time.
about sixtr'rn years before I (‘ltllmt‘ufl‘d at.
ink your "K‘dldlfl‘;
SI;
a remedy for than delicate am and weak-
Tt-ey are fair mapbs of the tnneoul
inwuusable boon of health ‘3' ‘ ha been
Mm Saran F. Rostrum. m 0.
writes: "1 tot ki-leven bottles of ‘ 8-
I3
I have had to employ help Yu-
lbavehadtomt
ume' 'thislhovew
pport- 2- must of .
t as I ever did."
rs. MAY Gmsox. of Notified. 01201:}: 3th.
h- writes: “\uur ‘I‘avoriw Prescription'
worked wondina in my cum.
Again she writrs: “lint imr taken never-ll but-
ths of the ‘I-‘uvurire Pretrial inun‘
[mined mv health \vondcrfu y.
merit of mywjf and {Item
I have ro-
to the astonish-
lian now beonmyteetmthy,
attending to the duties of my household.
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
prion. directed to the rr":>‘( would have warmly removed the
on instead of prolonged misery.
of No. 71 Laingtmi St.
JEALDUS
IIllllTllllS.
of money. but; recs-i
In three
1 they would do the
army of di era-rm physicians. and
was prejudiced
call on their family physicians. suffering. as they imagine. one from dyspepsia. another- trmn hurt
a nervous ealtaustiim or pmstmtioii. similar with pain hero or there out n
this “’8)‘ they ill [In'srnt alike to themselu‘s and their waxy-grunt: and indittereut. or oyx-r—busy doctor. separate and «time!
this and potions. winning them to he sueh. when. In reality. they are all on ‘ r
uorunt of the mum! of suffering. 0110011me his repair? untu‘htrre I}! ‘1‘
mt monot- v wn . bv n‘ason o t ie ( i- av. wrong treatment ui «amour-u tsmap ion ms.
‘ ' m ' thee-5e. thereto
' sum
. The culturing
A pro wi- mum-fine.
y dispelling on the.
lie - '
I)“
A marvelous Cora—Mrs. G. F. Smart.
of Crystal. Mich.
writes: “I we: troubled with
female weakmen. Ieumrrhea and falling of the
Wont!) (or seven so I had to Ree my bed
for a good rt ox the time. I demon. I’tlh u:
void no lasting hon
‘ t and the duster-s
nub-ad
hem.
m M l “$3.211:
wrote n letter to my family paper. briefly mentioning how my be “mid 3?! me mm of ur mm a.“
health Ind been restored. and otter-lug to send the run colors us: an. advice of m,- p103” He got. me an banging the
to any one writ; me for tbem. and ear-lama u out It'd-en- . vortto ‘pu‘on. also at: beaten of the ‘Dboovery.’ tor
W {:3 ”Pl!!- MVG WV“ 0““? 1‘0“!" hundred ‘1'"!- teu dollars. I took three bottles of ‘Ilisruvery' and tour at
In “‘1‘ . I have dw’lu‘d my 033" and the W‘mcn" “39d. 'Favorlte im'uld I have been-sound woman form
And have earnest: named them to ‘do likewise.‘ Rom n great “.3“. 1 then “u. the balance of the medicine to m, '5.
may I have reoe ved remind letters of thanks. stating that they a.” troubled In a” some , and she curvd in .M
bud commuted the use of ‘Inivortte Prescr tinn.‘ had sent. the time. 1 have not bid to e .5,- meme nor for m "I
31.50 required for the ‘Medtcal Adviser: an had applied the tour yearn.“ *“
local Mutant so hillyvand plainly laid down therein. and were . '
much better already."
THE O‘U'TGROWTH or
The treatment of many tlimhands of cases
A VAST
ctirva 1mm weakness of stomach. ind)-
of those chronic woukiiemes and .Wu. “05‘5““. Mouth: ' and l rut-rations 0! ins.
ailments monitor to females. at the lnvutids A. a tooth ‘ a arm! n _
How! an Surgical Institute. 310. N. Y.. nor-vine, “ Favorite l’ntcnpflun as nu-
has afforded a vast experience In nicely er lulled and In invaluable in ulna 9nd
adapting and thoroughly muting remidlee on tuning nervous excitability. tmta liiy.
for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. exhaustion. penetration. hyrterla. spasms
Dr. Plerce‘l Favor-“r ripuon and other dish-using. norxous symptoms
Is the on wth. or result. or this I“. eommonlv attendant upon functional and
and valua ex rience. Thousuu e of o . nu ‘ of t womb. It. induct!
testimonials. meved from patients and
from physicians who havo tested it in the
and obstinate cases which
skill. prove It to be the
rful rem-fly ever devised (or
more
had but}
must: wonde ~ _
the relief and cum ot summon: women.
ravawd
ed their
in not. mannmended as a “euro-all.“ but
0 for woman‘s
as a most perfect Spoclfl
peculiar ailments.
As a powerful, lnvlcontln route
it imparts strength to the whole'syswm:
womb and its up-
For overworked,
orn~out." ‘ run—down." debilitated teach-
us.
moth-
Dr.
. puon to the great:—
ost earthly boon. being on ' talk-d as an
ann-tizinvr conllal and rostrum ivo mute. It
wet/1193.05 digestion and assimila: ion of food.
new ”NESSQH‘ED‘QAF swam“: to» 663 W- m “Revel-3;.
and to the uterus. or
Bandages. In ieular.
era. million dominate“;
“shop-girl. “ ousokeopers. nun!
era. and eeblc women generaly.
Pierco‘s Favorite
4““ ,, ,,
THREE
OMAR
Orchard Water......-.
Genuine Crat- uwhard sou in mat-«i ickgm in and 3'. ¢i~
can: . " ~ " '”
a; mehtz‘wmdmpd:nd relieves mental an:-
r am 11 nor.
Dr. Plem‘l Favorite Pmcrtptton
II a le inmate medicine, mn‘fttll
compouu at by an or firms d and skiltti
1: physician. and ndapte to Women‘s dehugte
urge-.miratton. It Is purelv resemble in its
ounposition and wrfeetiv harnth in Its
ultra-ts in any munition o the- sun-m.
“Favorite Prescription” Is a
“we can for the most omplacnu . orig
obstinate cases of bamboo. or “ whines.
exresstve flowing at monthl periods. [join-
ful menstrual unnatu animus-53mm
rot-pen: or fat rig of the Womb. weak
ck. “female weakness.” rum-version. us.
trovefllon. bearing-down sensations. clonin-
lc «ingest. .lmi. inflammation and ulna-anon
of tho womb. inflammation. pain and ten-
EXPERIENCE.
In “W153 “ Favorite IW-a'
h a “moans“. undid.“ relieving e '
weakness of stomach and «in r- o;
symptoms common to the: cradle.
Its use In kept up In the hitter immune (1
Station It. so [impure-s the 22;. new foreb-
lvery as to grout: Essen. and up
almost em in ly do away with tho.-
01 that. try 12‘; unit ::1.
“Favorite Prescription,” wisenjakep
in minim-thin with the use of Dr. Pierce:
Golden Neutral Discovery Ind small hin-
ulti-
l
tp-r- poi-s of Iii,- Pierce five Fens:
‘ In 0 ‘ver- no. cure: m. Mud
bladder dim-rises. Their- eommned me an
removes blood hints. and Ibulkheu an.
corona Willow humor: from
”31; ii
8““ Ether-no Prescription” is the only
6 numb
i
‘I
mI1Iitinr for “v1.10“ sold. by
under a poniure aria
nianufactun-Fs. that t I'm [rive 1'
tion in every case. or mono rm
funded. This mmranteerhas bee
on tho hf-ttkhwmpwimnnd mm
r2“! out at many ye
(Ito doses) $1.00, or llx
5.00.
{Fm ten cents in “mp9
Home‘s large. illustrated m {fl
demos in ovaries. accompanied with “In-
ternal heat."
A Remedy trw all him-es of the blues-i. I“.
“1|- . 8k. low...
‘ . one to two insular-lets.
sold h
Xo genial“ alts b
MIN 31. JOHN In.“ Me. I;
DYSFEPSM. ,
SICK HEADACHE.
CONSIIPAYIOR.
u“ ;
on 3
care he I)
Why did the Women
of this country use over
Procter-Q Gamble”; Lenoir
Buy a cake of Leno: undyou willsoen may
sawing? "
pages) on hiatus of Women.
Pilo‘ M! (hunt:
Mtismwcgud
m .- 7
““g'
M ‘
to»
ca. “loci—-
hthe’
r
Norwalk Chronicler