| AUNT CHILLY. ]
ft BY E. C. S. MARSH.
My first remembrance of our old
lA.unt Chilly was when, as housekeeper
my grandmother's, she sailed about
shrough the hall and library in a
bright dress and snowy apron, with an
energetic fling to her brilliant turban,
arranging flowers and dusting china;
or when she stood in the great kitchen
jwith one hand raised to her cheek
and "bossed de niggahs." We children
bad such wholesome awe of her that if
jwe were planning mischief thfe cry,
"Aunt Chilly's coming," was a signal
for rapid rout.
Tho' I feared her twitching mouth
jand scornful eyes about as much as I
(feared sin and Satan, still there was a
•trange fascination about her, and I
•would often stand in the kitchen door
way for an hour at a timo to see her
ecold brown Tilly, and cuff black Ran
dolph, and occasionally mutter strange
things about my grandmother which it
was hard to understand. Sometimes .'t
was: "Mrs. Gray got no business to
ruin dem debilish chillen wid cakes,"
or "Pity 'bout Mrs. Gray. She had bet
ter mind how she asks folks to break
fas' 'dout tellin' me."
Only at meal time did she throw off
her habitual grimness. Then, seated
at the head of a long table surrounded
by wooly heaus, some turbaned and j
some bristling with pig-tails, she would
brandish a chicken-bone and tell of
ber adventures in the great world —
What she had seen in New York —when
Visiting my mother, how she had trav
eled in elevated cars, and had been to
the hippodrome, and seen a lion and
tiger and cooked in a basement
kitchen, and ridden in an elevator.
Her motions were so dramatic and her
language so vivid that I wondered why
I had not heard before what a realm
of wonders I had lived in, and how
iuperior we were to the other grand
children who hau not ridden in ele
vated cars and diu not have basement
kitchens. Sometimes a loud "Haw,
haw,' 'would ring around the table,
(mil rows of white teeth glisten, and
Sometimes strange queries came from
the listeners. "Aunt Chilly," said
«mall Margaret ..nn, ner eyes glisten
ing with eagerness, "is it nicer out der
flen what it is in yere?" Aunt Chilly
eyed the questioner contemptuously,
ind, not wishing to commit herself, bit
>t corn muffin in silence. Then the con
versation changed to ' Punch and
Judy," and still she took the lead.
With her head cocked on one side she
squeaked "Judy's" song tnl the laugh
ter woke the echoes.
When sue had her fill of applause,
and the chicken bones were picked, she
would commence again to sail about,
and frown and mutter and whack.
On Sunday afternoons, when we chil
dren and Aunt Chilly were locked uji
in the nursery to be kept quiet, she
would condescend to tell us tales of
former glory, of our uncles and father c
"reed bird suppers." "Marse George
was so fussy, wouldn't hab nobodv
cook his supper but me."
"Do you remember Colonel Rombey,
who died in the war?" I once asked.
"I 'member Colonel Rombey," said
Aunt Chilly wrathfully. "Reckon 1
knows de las' time he was to our
bouse. Had muffins and terrapin for
tea. Said I cooked 'em better'n Del
monico. Mrs. Cornelius Lockton, she
said nobody nebbah cooked canvas
ducks like me, and she's been to Bos
ton." Then followed a long string of
compliments which she had treasured,
and which were familiar to us all.
Sometimes we begged her to
" 'spound de scriptures," and she would
talk about "bein' clothed wid de sun,
and de moon under der feet," and 1:11
bow "Satan coquetted wid Job." But
her religious moods did not last long
and were generally followed by u
gloomy silence, more ominous than
threats.
Once and only once did I try to con
quer Aunt Chilly. I wished a certain
receipt, and though I had heard my
grandmother say that it would be
easier to wriggle a secret from Talley
rand than a direct answer from Chilly,
in my boundless conceit I determined
to wring it from her. Accordingly 1
went boldly into the kitchen, pen and
Ink in hand. As I sat breezily down I
told Aunt Chilly how delicious Mrs.
Jones thought her cold-slaw dressing,
and how she had begged me for the
receipt. Aunt Chilly sniffed danger
from afar. She gave me one wither
ing glance, and stirred more violently
the batter she was mixing.
"Now, Aunt Chilly." I said, as 112
wrote "Cold Slaw Dressing" at the top
of the page. "What do you make it
of?"
"Miss Betty," said Aunt Chilly sol
emnly, "I don't know nuffin' 'bout it."
This being a usual form of response
I answered quite cheerfully, "Oh, yes,
Aunt Chilly, we had it yesterday, you
know. There is vinegar in it, isn't
there?"
"I reckon so," was the sullen answer.
"'Come, Aunt Chilly," I said, getting
a little excited, "I saw you mixing it
on the stove. You must know what
was in it."
Aunt Chilly stirreu in gloomy silence
"Vinegar?'* I persisted sweetly, I
wrote down the"V."
"Nebah heard of cold slaw dressin'
fridout wlnegah," was the answer given
With a contemptuous sniff.
I finished the word triumphantly,
jmd then In tl.-j most insinuating torn s :
laqulred how much.
" 'Cordin' as how much you's j
irakin'." Aunt Chilly dropped the I
baiter cowpincently.
"How much did you putin yeste>
«»y?" I asked sternly.
"I dlsremembah," was the calm
reply.
Tactics had to be changed. "Isn't it
about half a cupful?" I suggested In
nocently. Aunt Chilly looked up in
scorn.
"Laws a massy! Miss Betty; you'e
not a makin' sauer kraut!"
"What do you measure it in?"
" 'Cordin' to what you has by you "*
with a toss of the head.
"How many teaspoonfuls would you
take?"
"La, child! Ain't you seed me meas
ure it wid a tablespoon?" She turned
her back.
"Two tablcspoonfuls?"
"If it ain't tco sour."
Tremblingly I wrote down "two
tablespoonfuls" opposite "Vinegar."
"Now, Aunt Chilly, tell me the other
things. There is salt and pepper and
mustard and sugar."
"Mustard in cold slaw drcssin*! My
glory! Who'd eat it." Aunt Chilly
seldom laughed.
"How much sugar did you say, Aunt
Chilly?"
"I didn't say."
"Come. Aunt Chilly," I cried, getting
wrathy; "I have no time to waste this
morning. How much sugar do you
generally putin?"
"Miss Betty, you jest bother me to
deaf," she cried half whimperingly. "I
don't know nuffin' 'bout it. It's 'cord
ing as how much eggs and butter I
puts in."
"Eggs and butter," I said, aghast.
"Why didn't you tell me before? Do
you beat the eggs?"
"Sometimes I does, and sometimes I
doesn't," with a self-complacent smile
"The whites and yolks separately?"
"My goody, Miss Betty! You's not
makin' cake."
"How many eggs do you use, three""
"You'd ruin it wid three eggs,' said
Chilly, rolling ginger dough in grim
satisfaction.
"Two eggs, then?"
"Ef it ain't too much."
"One egg?"
"One egg ain't always enough."
"Good gracious, Aunt Chilly!" 1
cried in despair; "is it one egg and a
half?"
"Nebah heerd tell of half an egg"
Aunt Chilly looked out the window.
I wrote down "One large egg or two
small ones."
"Now for the butter. How much
butter do you use?"
"Miss Betty, don't ax me nuffin' 'bout
de buttah. I nebah take no count how
much buttah I uses."
"Well, it is not as much as a cup
ful?" I suggested, coaxingly.
"I reckon not."
"About a teaspoonful?"
"Nebah heerd of measurin' buttaty
by de teaspoonful."
"About the size of a walnut?"
"P'raps so. 'Cordin' as how it looks
when it's melted."
"Do you melt the butter?" I asked in
surprise.
"How could you make de dressiii'
widout meltin' de buttah?" She waved
her bony finger.
"You know, of course," I answered
meekly; "but do you melt the butter,
before you mix the eggs and vinegai; '
"Ef you wants to." She was rolling
dough again.
"How long do you cook it, Aunt
Chilly?"
"Tell it gets done." Carefully she
cut the finished roll.
"And how soon may that, be?"
" 'Cordin' as how hot de fire is."
"Aunt Chilly!" I said, as I tore ti)>
the paper, "I don't believe we shall
try this receipt."
Chilly did not raise her eyes, \ur
when I reached the door sue said 20111-
posedly, ''Bettah come back In half an
hour. Miss Betty; de ginger cakes will
be done."
This was our first and last tussle.
Never since then, though she had con
fided many things to me, have I at
tempted to sound her through direct
questions.
Sometimes she will talk of her child
hood, her far-away childhood, so d'tn
and unreal to me, each year more vivid
and real to her. As she sits in my
room, after I have gone to bed, and
gazes into the fire, I often suggest thnt
she is thinking how she loves me. A
i'aint smile brightens her face, and sho
shakes her head.
'"No, I was studyin' 'bout de times
I had when I was little." Then she
talks of the funny, dreamy slave days
—pathetic in their happiness—and the
wrinkles smooth away and she look's
young again.
Then, when she sits in the window,
and the setting sun flares oi) her ban
danna turban, and I wonder what she
is up to, the answer always comes,
"studyin'."—New York Independent.
Hlcli Light*.
Among the drawbacks of civilization
are the people who think they know
us so much better than we know them.
A philosopher is a man who believes
that he receives more spiritual intima
tions than he needs for his own use.
Even the woman who boasts that
she earns her own bread and butter
likes to have a man treat her to ice
cream.
What seems to he the absence of a
sense of humor is often merely the
presence of a sense of propriety.
Nature has her jesting moods; there
are rich, red roses which have no
odor.
Pessimists are permitted to keep op
timists from becoming pessimists.
Life is often too much like a long
procession with only one band .if
music—always playing in the distance.
—Chicago Record-Herald.
Hi* Shr«w<ln«»M.
"Yes, I call him a sound preacher."
"i never thought he was so very im
pressive."
"He isn't impressive, but my! how
he can make the rafters ring."—Chi
cago Record-Hcrald.
AND
jpflllpll. I |^j
New York City.—Young girls are
never so charming as when simply
dressed. Tiie very pretty May Manton
waist shown is specially adapted to the
WAIST FOB A GIBL.
6lender growing figures, and can be
made suitable for school or evening
wear, as it is cut high or low neck,
with plain or fancy sleeves. The orig
inal forms part of an entire costume,
and is made of pale pink wool crepe
de chine with trimmings of narrow
black velvet ribbon and simple cream
lace, the elbow puffs being of pink
chiffon.
The lining is snugly fitted and can
be made high or square neck as pre
ferred. The full lower portion of the
waist proper is gathered at both upper
and lower edges, and arranged over the
lining, onto which the square yoke is
faced. The upper portions oft lie
sleeves are slightly full at the shoul
ders, but are cut in points above the
elbows, which allow ample freedom
for the soft puffs. Both waist and
lining are closed together at the centre
back.
To cut this waist for a miss of four
teen years of age, three yards of nin
terial twenty-one inches wide, two and
seven-eighth yards twenty-seven inches
wide or one and five-eighth yards for
ty-four inches wide will be required,
with one-half yard of chiffon for elbow
puffs, three and one-half yards of lace
A SMART THEATRE WAIST.
insertion, ten yards of velvet ribbon
to trim as illustrated.
Woman's Theatre Waist.
No style of waist is more fashionable
than the one which gives a bolero ef
fect. The May Manton model shown
in the large illustration includes
many novel features aud. while spe
cially adapted to theatre wear, is also
well suited to the entire costume. The
original is made of plisse chiffon in
cream white with the bolero of white
panne and the cuffs and trimming of
Irish crochet lace; but any number of
combinations may be suggested. The
many soft silks aud wools in the mar
kets are appropriate for the waist,
while the bolero can be of the same
or material to match the silk.
The foundation or fitted lining closes
at the centre front, but the waist can
l>e made to close at the left shoulder
and under-arm seam, or invisibly at the
centre as preferred. The bolero with
its deep points is peculiarly chic, and
makes part of the bodice. The sleeves
ure novel and becoming, as the puffs
are arranged to fall at the elbow joints.
To cut this vaist iii the medium size,
four and three-fourth yards twenty
one inches wide, four and one-fourth
yards twenty-seven inches wide or two
and five-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide will be required, with three
fourth yards of all-over lace eighteen
Inches wide and four yards of applique
to trim us illustrated.
Gauze Saslies for Tnnnc Girls.
Surely young girls' sashes have never
been more lovely, nor wider, one may
say. Diaphanous scarf drapery is the
order of the day. Immensely wide,
sashes of satin tissue, Liberty silk
gauzes or chiffon are worn by young
girls. White gauze sashes sometimes
show applications of velvet flowers.
These appear to be embossed on the
shining surface. Trailing vines are
embroidered in line silver thread as a
running pattern on a gauzy sash. The
trellis pattern is also used in narrow
ribbon to decorate a wide sasli ot
gauze.
Ivy Leave*.
A pretty ami generally becoming way
of decorating the under-brim band of
a modern big hat is to cover it with
some artificial flower instead of folds
of silk or velvet. Of course, flowers
are only becoming to a youthful face,
but where the face is young and fair
the floral decoration is enchanting. As
a substitute for flowers foliage is used
occasionally. Red and yellow maple
leaves are tucked under the brim of a
hat worn by a. pale blonde. A pretty
| brunette has her under-brim band cov
ered with green velvet ivy leaves, a
deep but brilliant shade of dark green.
DrfIRRJ Rag*.
There are any number of variations
upon the chatelaine bag. beautiful
tilings that one carries on the wTist,
with the chain given a turn on the
Angers as a safeguard. One in un
dressed alligator is of a soft castor
color. A gold mounting shows up well
011 antelope. Exquisite ones in beads
done in gay figures are designed to hold
opera glasses and kindred trifles.
A WulrnH Skin Novelty.
A handsome chatelaine bag is made
of walrus hide. The deep wrinkles and
corrugations In this leather are very
conspicuous. Set with either silver or
French gilt mounts, the walrus bag
is extremely handsome. It makes an
uncommonly showy piece of leather
work, and, it need scarcely be said, is
unusually substantial.
Irish Luce Popular.
The popularity of Irish lace in walk
ing costumes is extended now to the
hats, many of these being formed of
thick, hairy beaver, trimmed with a
drapery of lace or applied medallions
of lace.
Woman's Sliirt Waist.
This May Manton. shirt waist, with
embroidered fronts, is among the latest
novelties of the season, and is shown
alike in silk and woolen fabrics. The
very pretty model illustrated is cut on
the latest lilies, and specially designed,
for the embroidered materials, but la
nevertheless suited to all waistings,
cloths and silks. As shown the ma
terial is pale blue French flannel, with
the embroidery in Persian colors, but
numberless combinations are available.
The lining is carefully fitted, but ex
tends only to the waist line, while the
waist proper is longer in shirt waist
style. The back is plain across the
shoulders, and drawn down In gathers
at the waist line. The fronts are laid
in single pleats at the shoulders, which
fall to the waist line, and give the
effect of a broad vest. The closing is
effected in regulation shirt waist style,
through a centre bos pleat, and the
neck is finished with a deep turn-over
collar. The sleeves are in regulation
shirt waist style, with narrow, straight
cuffs.
To cut this waist m the medium size
three and one-half yards of material
THE LATEST NOV3SCT.
twenty-one inches wide, three yards
twcnty-sp"""* Inches wide, or two and
yards forty-four inches
wide will be required.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY
One of the richest sulphur deposits
in the world has lately been discovered
in Transcaspia, Russia. The geologi
cal formation is very similar to that
in which the Sicilian deposits occur.
It is only in recent years that sulphur
has been found in Russia.
The crow and the blackbird fly much
alike, but there is a certain air of la
bor in the flight of the crow that dis
tinguishes it from the faster and easier
winging of tho blackbird. The swallow
doe 3 not fly. He sweeps through the
air in erratic circular flights, catch
ing bugs and flies on the wing, and
even nipping twigs from the trees as
he passes with which to build his
nests. He is never still.
The development of the automobile
as an engine of war is at present occu
pying much attention among military
authorities in Europe. The English,
the French, the Italians, the Germans
and the Russians are all at work upon
the problem. Several types of military
automobiles are being experimented
with. In Italy a special form of ar
mored machine has been devised foi
the purpose of protecting railways in
time of war. Some of the German ma
chines are intended for scouting, and
are furnished with drawing tables
and maps. Others carry Maxim guns
and can do a little fighting.
Very encouraging reports have been
received from Prof. C. C. Georgeson,
in charge of the agricul
tural experiment stations in
Alaska. On a trip into the interior
and down the Vukon early in August
he found new potatoes, cabbages, cauli
flowers and other vegetables ready for
the table, and gardens blooming with
a variety of annual flowers. At Ram
part rye and barley were ripened this
year, and there was a fair prospect for
oats and wheat. On the lower Yukon
extensive tracts were found covered
with luxuriant grasses, often six feet
in height and apparently well suited
to agricultural purposes.
Much has been learned within a few
years past of what goes on and exists
in the air, up to a height of three miles,
by means of kites carrying meteoro
logical and other scientific instruments.
Now Mr. A. Lawrence Roteli of the
Blue Hill observatory proposes to ex
tend the field of scientific kite flying
over tne ocean. Experiment with a
towboat in Massachusetts bay last
summer showed that a kite can easily
be flown from a moving vessel at times
when it could not be caused to rise
from the land. Mr. Rotch intends to
pursue his experiments from Atlantic
steamships, whose speed renders it pos
ifcle to fly kites even in calm weather.
He points out our comparative ig
norance of the conditions of the upper
air over the oceans, and the impor
tance of acquiring knowledge in that
direction. He wishes particularly to
explore the atmosphere over the eaua
toriai reqions of the globe.
All readers of the Odyssey, at least,
must take a lively interest in the the
ory advocated by Dr. Tli. Zeil that tho
one-eyed giant whom Ulysses blinded
in his cave on the slopes of Mt. Etna
was, in reality, a gorilla, and that the
original of Homer's story was a rem
iniscence of an actual encounter be
tween early civilized men and one of
their monstrous prehuman ancestors.
This is in opposition to the theory of
Grimm that the story of Polyphemus
is a mythic account of the strife of
tho elements. The fact that gorillas -lo
not now live near me Mediterranean
is not in conflict with Doctor ZHl's
argument, because it is well know that
in prehistoric times Europe contained
many animals that at present are pe
culiar to Africa and other distant
lands.
To Cool tho Atmosphere*
It is proposed to try an experiment
in the way 01 cooling the air at the St.
Louis Fair Grounds, the proposition
being to reduce the high temperature
during the summer months by drawing
down cool currents from an altitude
of SOO or 1000 feet above the ground
and flooding the grounds with air from
10 to 15 degrees cooler than the sur
face temperature. Ihe plan compre
hends the construction of an aerial
tower or standpipe of the aforesaid
height, with its lower termination
about 50 feet above the ground, where
large fans or blowers are attacned that
will draw a current downward at the
rate of 20 or 30 miles an hour, equiva
lent to a pumping capacity of 500,001
cubic feet of air per minute. This
volume of air will cover an acre ten
feet deep—in an hour GO acres, and in
six hours, 360 acres. It is expected
that calefaction through the action of
the sun's rays will be counterbalanced
and neutralized by the constancy of the
current during the daytime. After
sundown the temperature, it is claimed,
can be held below 80 degrees Fahren
heit. iue fans are to be started at
4 o'clock a. m., when the air is coolest.
By 10 o'clock the buildings and
grounds would be filled with fresh air,
and so maintained during the day.
A 91000 Pheasant,
One of New York's veteran sports
men has in his office a stuffed Mon
golian pheasant.
"That pheasant," he said to a caller,
"cost me over SIOOO. 1 imported SIOOO
worth of the birds and turned them
loose on my land. They strayed, and
everybody shot them except me. One
day a farmer came in and said the
birds wore in his corn, and lie didn't
like to kill them, but he wished I'd
make them get out. I took my gun anil
went shooting in his corn field. I got
that bird, and it is the only one out
of the whole lot I did get. So that
pheasant cost me .iust a little over
IfiOOO."
ANOTHER REMAI
Which the Doctor* Fttlle.
doratand.
A medical man, as a rule, disi.
knowledge the value of a proprietary
cine. In fact, professional etiquette
bars him from doing so. Yet there ar
many eminent physicians, those most ad
vanced in their professions, who give full
credit to the great curative properties of
Vogeler's Curative Compound from the
fact that it is manufactured by an old
and reliable company, proprietors of St.
Jacobs Oil, from the formula of a brother
physician, who to-day stands in the front
ranks of the most eminent medical men in
London, and on account of its intrinsic
merit it is largely prescribed by the medi
cal profession, but in the ease which we
are about to relate the attending physi
cian called it "rubbish," but as it turned
out Mrs. Nettleton tells the doctor that
"rubbish or not, it saved her life."
Mrs. Nettleton graphically relates the
particulars of her own case, which will
doubtless be of interest to many of our
lady readers:
"I had been an intense sufferer for many
years from dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles, ■when a little pamphlet was
placed in my hands, and, although at that
time I had been bedridden for more than
six months, I determined, after reading
some of the wonderful testimonials there
in of cases similar to mine, which had been
completely cured by the timely use of
Vogeler's Curative Compound, to try
some, especially as my doctors failed to
even benefit me, and I had almost given
up all hope of ever being well again. It
is most interesting and, in fact, marvelous
to relate, that the very first dose of fifteen
drops relieved me. It was not long before I
was able to get up and about; three months
from taking the first dose I was enjoying
better health than I had been for fourteen
years. I continued well until a few
months back, when I was taken ill again,
my troubles being dyspepsia and constipa
tion. I had a doctor attending me for a
month, but continued to grow worse, un
til I again found myself bedridden, when
I bethought myself of my old medicine,
Vogeler's Curative Compound, which I
immediately sent for and took in place of
the doctor's medicine; at that time I had
not had a movement of the bowels for five
days, but Vogeler's Curative Compound
soon put me on my feet again; in fact,
completely cured me a second time, but,
of course, this attack was not as bad a.s
the first, yet I fully believe I should not
have been alive to-day had it not been
for Vogeler's Curative Compound. If I
h-d only thought to have taken it when
my lust illness took place I should not
only have been saved much suffering, but
a $75 doctor's bill."
Mrs. Nettleton said; "I have recom
mended Vogeler's Curative Compound for
indigestion and eczema, and in every case
it has proved a cure, beyond doubt. Mr.
Swinbank, our chemist, has sent me the
names of no end of people who have been
cured by Vogeler's Curative Compound.
By the way, the proprietors have so much
confidence in this great London physi
cian's discovery, that they will send a
sample free to any person sending name
and address, naming this paper." St. Ja
cobs Oil Co., 205 Clay St., Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. Nettleton is a confectioner in the
Brighton Road, where she has been estab
lished many years, and is honoured and re
spected by all classes. Her statements as
regards Vogeler's Curative Compound may,
therefore, be regarded as reliable evidence
of its great value.
A. H. Cope!and, the first train dispatch
er in the world, is at present living in
Chenca, a village in Illinois.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 10th. —A very timely
and practical suggestion comes from a physi
cian of this city; h" says: "Tako Garfield
Tea. the H<rb Medicine. It is especially
needed at this season, wnen the system is apt
to b out of order from eating rich food. This
wonderful remedy cleanses the system and
regulate i tho liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels. It is simple, pure and effective, and
ia good for young and old."
France produces $15,000,000 worth of
chestnuts a year, and Italy $20,000,000
worth.
Rent For tlie BoweU.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels aro put right. Cascaiikts help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to star: getting your health back. Cas
caiiets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on-it. liewa're of imitations.
Every man who fails feels that he is a
victim of circumstances.
11. 11. Obeen's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., ar«
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
Mexico has issued during 1901 $252,000
in postal drafts on the United States.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gumj, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2jo a bottle.
The people who are always short find it
difficult to get along.
For headache fwhether sick or nervous', tooth
eh-% neuralgia, rheumatism, lumhaso, pains and
weakness In tlie back, spine or kidneys, p»ln around
thelue:*, pleurisy, swelling e.f the Joints and pain*
of all k n.Ts, the application ot Ruclway'a Heady lie
lief will afford immediate eme, ant its continued
use lor a few days effects u permanent cure.
CURES AND PREVENTS
Colds, Coughs.
Sore Throat Hoarseness
Stiff Nock Bronchitis
Catarrh, Headache,
Toothncho Rheumatism
Neuralgia Asthma
Bruises Sprains,
Quicker Than Any K.iown Semody.
No mutter how violent or ru 'latln r 'hepaln
Rheumatic, H» lri dden. Infl-in, Crippled, Nervous,
Neuralgic or prostrated with diseases may suffer,
RAOWAY'S READY RELIEF
Will Afford Im.fuiit Kane.
iMTF.nsALLT V half ♦<> >•. ti*ispoonful in half i
tunibh r or w iter will «n ;> ' «w minutes cure Ornnips,
SpHsmv, S >ur St nut i:, N \ omit in*, Hourt
tmrn, Nervoiisn»fl , Hl-Mnle*;'.:* na H.o't Headache,
Di irrh<»t. C.olu , t i .tulcn y ui.l all interna! pains.
Tliore i» n >t s\ i *•:»- lvl ami' »n the world that will
cur t«v*r an 1 a,me r.n 1 «11 orb -r mttlariouß, bilious
anil othor lovers, ni.io ib K A ONVAV'S M'liA.**,
so quickly au it Ai> WAY'* ItEADV Übil.liJ'i
S«M by !>r»ijr;i!*t".
HE TO i«CT KADWAY'S.