Freeland tribune., November 21, 1898, Image 3

Catarrh
In the Head
Is an inflammation of th* muoous mem
brane lining tlio nasal passages. It is caused
by a cold or succession of colds, comblued
with impure blood. Catarrh is enrod by
Hood's finrsapurlllu, which eradicates from
the blood uil scrofulous taiuts, rebuilds tho
ftelicate tissues and builds up the system.
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5
Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. i!*>ceuts.
The height of buildings in London is
prohibited from being greater than the
Width of the abutting street.
It's Your Own Fault.
How long have you had lame back? It's
your own fault. Bt. Jacobs Oil would have
cured it promptly, aud will cure it now, no
matter how long it has remained neglected.
The vicar of Gorleston, England, in
a recent sermon, stated that he be
lieved in a future life for animals, and
that he would far rather meet them in
heaven than he would some human be
ings of his acquaintance. This doc
trine proved too strong for his congre
gation, most of whom rose and left the
church.
Dr. Hetb Arnold's Cough Killer is the best
medicine in use for La Grippe.—A. H. Mo-
CAULEY, Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 28, 1898.
The attempt to transport fresh beef
from San Francisco to Manila has not
been very successful. The awful heat
on shipboard affected the cold storage,
and decaying meat fed the sharks on
each expedition along most of the
way. Something like 200,000 pounds of
fresh beef was thrown overboard on
four of the expeditions, it is said.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Under William 111. a tax was laid on
burials.
To Core Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c
It Ol C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money
Bullets of stone were used as late as
1514.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I
LUCAS COUNTY. I R •
FRANK J. CHF.NKY mikes oath that ho is tho
senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo.
County and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDHED DOL
LARS for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J.CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
\ —' — I presence, this oth day of December,
-.SEAL > A. 1). IHBO. A. W. G LEA BON,
( —-f—) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood ami mucous su rfaccs
of the system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 76c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous-
Tiese after first day's use of I)r. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. trinl bottle and treatise
free. Dr.R. H.KLINE, Ltd., 931 ArchStPbiln,l'a
Didn't Keep It.
"Well, Mr. Slickers," said the doctor
to a patient he had not seen the day
before, "how are you getting along?"
"Nearly starving to death." "Why,
didn't you have the oysters?" "No, I
couldn't get them the way you said,
and I was afraid it would be dangerous
to eat them any other way." "Why,
that's odd. Couldn't you get stewed
oysters easy? I told you you could
eat stewed oysters with Impunity."
"That's just it. I could get the stewed
oysters easy enough, but I sent to all
the restaurants in the neighborhood
for the impunity, and the blamed fools
said they never had such a thing on
the hill of fare."—New York World.
lllroli Canoe, for the Orient.
Bangor manufacturers are sending
canoes of birch and canvas to Pales
tine, Japan, India and China. One
recently sent to India was to the order
of a British officer, and the cost of
transportation was more than $75. A
canoe just ordered is intended for a
trip up tho river Jordan.
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkham About it. She Says:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: —I take pleas
ure in writing you a few lines to in
form j'ou of the good your Vegetable
Compouud lias done me. I cannot
thank you enough for what your medi
cine has done for me; it lias, indeed,
helped me wonderfully. (xJVjL
For years I was trou
bled with an V\
ovarian tumor, S\ \
ing worse, un- I VI VL,
til at last I b J ijy
to consult with Mu
be done for
me but to go under an operation.
In speaking with a friend of mine
about it, she recommended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, say
ing she knew it would cure me. I then
sent for your medicine, and after tak
ing three bottles of it, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh I you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. I shall recommend it to all suffer
ing women.—Mrs. ROSA GAUM, 720
Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying success of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every derangement
of the female organs, demonstrates
it to be the modern safeguard of wo
man's happiness and bodily strength.
More than a million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health is invited to writ© to
Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass.
r f
| CHILDREN'S COLUMN. j
A ltad Dream.
My foot's asleep! My foot's asleep!
Oh, dear! What shall I do?
It's dreaming of a hundred pins
That prick mo through and through.
It's dreaming of a hornet's nest,
With forty thousand stings;
It's dreaming of a million sparks—
The liery, burning things!
Oh, dear! Oh, dear! I'm punished well*
'Twos very wrong, I know,
To sit so long upon tho floor,
And dilly-dally so.
Grimms' Fairy Tales were in my hand,
Tho duster in my lap;
Aud so my foot improved the time
To take a little nap.
—Kato Lawrenco.
The Story of ilie Sticklebacks.
Dear to the heart of all juveuile
shermen is the three spined stickle
back. This little fish is held in great
repute by all naturalists on account
of his unfishlike habit of building a
nest and watching over the young
fishes.
They are a very pugnacious race,
the sticklebacks, dearly loving a fight,
and should they be uuable to pick a
quarrel with some other members of
the aquatic world they get up a battle
among themselves.
When about to build a nest, the
male fish carries in his mouth bits of
weed and plant stems to the spot
where he intends to make his home.
He th n proceeds to cement the pieces
of weed together by meaus of a mucus
excreted from his mouth or body.
The floor of the nest is made first,
and then the sides and top are con
structed. The nest completed, Mr.
Stickleback, who has now a very hand
some appearance, sallies forth in search
of a wife. The lady of his heart's de
sire found, Mr. Stickleback, by dint
of much coaxing and not a little
chasing,induces her to euter the nest.
Jlere she deposits her eggs and de
camps, leaving her unhappy husband
to watch over the eggs and, wlien
batched, bring up the young stickle
backs.
This he does most conscientiously,
mounting guard over the little uest
containing the bright yellow colored
eggs, attacking and driving away all
would be intruders. —Treuton (N. J.)
American.
A Hnt That Kciißoni'd.
J. G. Wood, naturalist, tells us that
the rat is intelligent to a degree. To
this fact, he says, any p: ofsssional rat
catcher will bear witness, "for to
catch an old rat is a feat that taxes
human intellect to the utmost." I
know of two boys who made tbe ex
periment, and who now fully agree
with Professor Wood.
They wanted to capture an old rat
that lived in the barn. One of this
rat's long passages ran underneath
the building and opened at the back
into a shady corner of the barnyard.
This seemed to be the old fellow's
favorite doorway. The boys had often
seeu him dart"across the yard and
vanish through it. They thought
therefore that this was tho place where
they might hope to take him.
Ho one afternoon they bought n
trap, temptingly baited with a piece
of smoked cheese, and placed it a few
feet from the wall, directly facing the
hole. Then they climbed a nearby
tree, from which they could observe
all that might happeu without being
themselves seen.
The trap was on the plan of the
ordinary red wooden mousetrap, Only
it was larger and made of wivo. There
was the usual hole for the rat's head
to enter, and the cheese was stuck
firmly on tho little trigger, which on
being jerked would cause tho spring
to fly up and choke the victim.
lu about half an hour the boys
heard a faint scratch on tbe gravel be
neath. The rat had come to the door
of his passage and was glancing cau
tiously around. No one was in sight
Nothing stirred. Ho gazed longingly
at the cheese. The boys held their
breath as they watched and leaned
forward in their eagerness. Oh, if lie
would only be quick! Something
might happeu to frighten him oft'.
Hut the old rat was in 110 hurry.
Age had taught hira many things and
made him crafty. He stayed just in
side his hole and considered the matter
roughly. He smiled quietly behind
his long, gray whiskers at the thought
of anyone supposing that lie would he
taken in by a simple trick like that.
He knew from the very first that it
was a trap and studied it only to dis
cover how it was worked. In a few
moments he aguin cime from his hole
slowly, cautiously, as before and de
liberately inspected the trap from all
sides.
Perfectly satisfied that he knew all
about it, he returned to the front.
Then, to the utter amazement of the
two boys, he placed himself with his
tail instead of his head toward the
trap's opening. He looked aronnd to
see that he was in the correct position
and then, by vigorously kicking liis
hind legs, sent a shower of pebbles
rattling against the wire.
Suddenly there was a snap. Some
of the pebbles had gone through tho
opening and struck the cheese. 111
auotlier instant the old rat had turned,
grabbed the cheese from the now
harmless trigger and was gono.—
Philadelphia Times.
Fence-rosl .Jimmy.
Of course that was not his real
name. In his mamma's big Bible was
written, James Sutton Anderson, but
only his parents and relatives called
him James, or sometimes Jamie.
With his boy friends it was different.
Jimmy was easier to say, so Jimmy it
was, and now for the reason why
"Fence-Post" was tacked on before
the Jimmy.
Down by the bars through which
the cows passed into the sunny pas
ture on the other side of the fence,
Jimmy loved to sit whero he could
watch Joe, tho hired man, drive the
cows to and from the barn.
A little ways from the bars was a
tall post, part of this fence, and here
Jimmy would perch for hours at a
time, even when Joe and the cows
were not near, and ho watched the
little fishes in the tiny brook which,
at this spot, stole under the fence.
When any of bis friends came to his
house and asked for him, his mother
would always say:
"Oh, you'll find him down by the
fence-post at the edge of the pasture."
So the boys began to call him "Fence
Post Jimmy," but he did not care in
the least.
Now there were many things he saw
there to delight him. First of all, the
fishes. One day while watching them
he found that there were other liying
creatures iu the water, and he made a
list of them,so he ccu'd teli his grand
pa, for old Mr. Anderson knew many
fine stories about the things Jimmy
saw, and could give each creature its
right name when the boy Had described
it to him. As grandpa was too feeble
to walk down tothisplace Jimmy kept
his eyes nud ears open that he might
carefully tell what he saw and heard.
Many discoveries were made iu one
summer. There were the frogs which
Jimmy was able to watch from the
time when the jelly-like eggs hatched
into polliwogs up to the time when
Mr. Frog hopped up on a stone with
his brand-new legs and sounded his
first croak.
Then thero were the little lizards
and caddisworms, crabs hiding under
stones, snails carrying their houses
along in the mud, water-spiders, pin
fish and funny squirming bugs aud
waterbeetles.
Dragontlies and butterflies, bees
and birds flew about. Fence-Post
tower and a mud-wasp showed Jimmy
how she made her house. Bight be
fore his eyes she went to the edge of
the water, gathered the mild, and to
his surprise began building her home
on the under side of a large stone not
far away.
Brown, fuzzy caterpillars crawled
along tho rails, and a bright-colored
worm spun a soft nest iu a knot-ho'e
of the post, closed the door aud went
to sleep for its long nap.
Other sights of this sort Jimmy saw,
aud soon became well acquainted with
these new friends, from the little ants
and spiders on the fence to the big
toad that lived in the grass and came
out sometimes to catch Hies.
Thus Jimmy amused himself. ne
was never lonely when he had no one
to play with, for here he had so many
new friends. He learned to bo gentle
with all dumb creatures, aud the Inst
time I heard from him he had tnken
some of the boss into his secret, and
was giving them lessons iu all he had
learned from his Foncc-Post tower.—
Buffalo Times.
A Sand Sto. in.
In crossing that part of Arabia
known as Yemen, an English traveler
a lew years ago encountered a storm
of sand. He describes tho unpleasant
incident in a vivid manner.
The stinging sensation as the sand
struck one's hands and face was most
painful. Calling a halt, wo crawled
under some thick bushes, tho men
hurriedly arranging a strip of canvas
so as to gain the most protection from
its scanty folds. We were just in
time, for the wind increased in strength
and became u gale. The sand, which
till now had been but thin,commenced
whirling in clouds until the air was
dark with it. Huddling together, we
tied our turbans over our mouths and
waited for a cessation.
The desert wind was intensely hot
and the burning, gritty grains of saud
found their way under one's clothiug
and into one's ears aud eyes until life
became almost unendurable. I had
seen a sandstorm or two before, but
110110 like this. The poor, grumbling
camels lay down and wagged their
necks slowly from side to side. So
strong was the sand laden wind that
it was impossible for the men to go
even as far as the river to get water,
and our throats were parched with
thirst.
Happily this was the only sand
storm we experienced on tho whole
journey, and I hope I may never see
another.
Swallowed H Hole.
The other day Jimmy, four year*
old, found one of those bono-rimmed
circles whi 'h,l believe, ladies call eye*
lets, and, while playiug in the garden,
swallowed it. The family were in the
house busily engaged with a work ou
entomology, when Jimmy ran in,
with mouth wide open, and eyes dis
tended to their utmost capacity. His
mother caught him by the arm, and
t embling with that deep anxiety which
only a mother can feel, inquired:
"What is the matter? What has
happened ?"
"Water!" gasped little Jimmy,
nearly scared to death.
It was brought liim, when, after
drinking copiously, he exclaimed—
"Oh, mother, I swallowed a hole !"
"Swallowed a hole, Jimmy ?"
Yes, mother, swallowed a hole, with
a piece of ivory around it!"
Chi Id I t'll and t.lio Dark.
Children should be accustomed as
soon as possible to sleep in a dark
room. Unless they have learned to
be afraid of it, the darkness is sooth
ing to the nerves, and the rest is more
profound and refreshing than when
there is the unconscious stimulation
of light. It is particularly desirable
for children of a nervous temperament
that light should be excluded, yet it is
most often the nervous, sensitive
child whoso imagination has been
filled with the shapes the dark -jay
hide. Mail.
HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES.
donning Table (ilu**.
The nio&t effective way of cleaning
cruets, carafes,decanters, toilet bot
tles, etc., is to put the ordinary,every
day Irish potato peelings iu tlieni and
allow to stand over night. On rinsing
out the glass will be found clear and
brilliant. Pebbles and shot should
never be used as they scratch and
wear the inner surface.
Improving White Cloths.
To improve the color of white cloths
and clothing that have been washed a*
spoonful of borax dissolved in a little
hot water should be added to the last
water in which they are rinsed. It
will whiten the clothes very much.
Another hint for the laundry is to add
a little dissolved gum arabic to the
boiled starch used for linen collars,
cuffs and tho bosoms of shirts. Fre
quently salt is also mixed with the
starch.
Restoring Finish to Woodwork.
To restore the finish to the wood
work of furniture, according to a pro
fessional piano-tuner, is simply to
wash it thoroughly with warm water,
using a soft cloth. The dulness of
highly polished surfaces on furniture
is duo to dirt, and rubbing in oils and
polishes increases the evil by collect
ing more dirt. A small part of the
surface should be washed off at a
time, doiug it softly and thoroughly.
It should be given a final rinsing with
clear water, and then wiped dry with
a soft cloth.
Dump Bod*.
There is no doubt thut many eases
of pneumonia are due to "company
beds." A guest-chamber bed, or any
uuused one, should never be "made
up" uutil the day it is occupied. A
counterpane maybe neatly drawn over
the mattress, and the pillows placed to
simulate making, butthnt is all. Sheets
in an unused bed gather dampness,
and if left long enough will beeomo
almost wet. Naturally, to sleep in
such a bed menus illness. Your ease
is not a:i exceptional one. Al
ways test u strange bed in which yon
are to sleep with a hand-glass. Lay
it between the sheets, and if it be
comes clouded you may know they
are dump.
Tho China Cloaet.
A woman who is building a Louse,
which is the crystallization of lier in
genuity and ideas of convenience
picked up here, there aud everywhere,
lias in the china closet opening from
her dining room two deep drawers in
serted under the bottom shelf. The
drawers are each of them fourteen
inches deep aud are lined throughout
with tin. In one of them bread is to
be kept and in the other cake. They
fit snugly, the cake drawer locking.
Everybody knows that the tin bread
ami cake boxes which are bought
at the shops and which arc kept 011
the floors or shelves of closets are
very well while new, but the carele-s
opening and shutting of them many
times a day soon bangs them into a
shape which prevents their tight clos
ing. When that couditiou is reached,
they are about as useless as an open
shelf for the purpose for which tliey
were designed, that of keeping out
the heat aud damp air, and also mire,
if such infest the place. Housekeep
ers whose china closets have been in
existence for years will iiud it an easy
matter to have such drawers added.
Baked Bananas—Peel the bananas
and lay them in half tho skin, reject
ing tho other portion. Over each ba
nana sprinkle a tablespoouful of su
gar, bake iu u quick oveu about twen
ty minutes.
Lettuce Soup—Chop up a large
head of lettuce and stew it with a
lump of butter, a pincli of sugar and
thirty drops of Tarragon vinegar.
Keep stirring and do not let it burn.
Add a teaspoon Hour, pepper and salt,
break in nn egg; stir well. Then pour
on veal broth if you have it, enough
for each one at table to have a cup.
Lay dico of stale bread in the tureen,
season the soup if there is any lack,
pour a hulf cup of cream nnd serve.
String Beau Salad—Take about a
pound of string beans, string, wash
and split through the middle aud boil
till quite done; then take them out
aud put in a dish to cool; then cut
one good-sized onion or two small
ones half-moon slices; put into a dish
and pour boiling water over; stir and
strain, then pour cold water mid
strain; add to the beans; cut some
parsley fine and mix with beans; make
a dressing of vinegar and olive oil;
salt and pepper; this may be served
with cold or warm meat. Peas may
be served in the same way.
Eggs a la Bonne Femmo—Take six
large eggs, boil them ten minutes;
when cool remove the shells; divide
them equally iu halves, take out the
yolks and cut off from each the point
ed tip of the white that they may
stand llatly. Make tiny dice of some
cold chicken, ham, boiled beet root
and the yolks. Fill the hollows with
these up to the brim aud pile the dice
high in tho centre-two of ham and
chicken, two of boiled beet root aud
two with hard yolks. Arrange some
neatly out lettuce on a dish and place
eggs amongst it.
Boast Mutton, Peasant Stylo—Blend
together a tablespoouful each of but
ter and flour, a half teaspoonful of
salt, and saltspoonful of paprika, and
rub thoroughly over a small, well
trimmed leg of mutton. In a but
tered roasting pan place a layer of
nicely browned, buttered bread
crumbs. 011 this spread a two-inch
layer of shredded cabbage, pour over
a glassful of strong vinegar and t.wo
glasses of water; place the mutton on
the cabbage aud roast until done,
hasting constantly. The cabbage
should he a light brown. Allow
twelve minutes to the pound in cook
ing.
Whrrc FUh Spend tho Winter.
James B. Church, of Tiverton,
Rhode Island, a recognized authority
on fish and their habits, thus writes:
Fish are, except the birds, the best
pilots in the world. Either the birds
or fish know more when asleep about
piloting than a man pilot does when
awake. Now, as to the habits of fish.
They come on the coast in the spring,
when the migratory instinct starts
them out of their winter's sleep. In
winjer they are in a dormant state,
like the bear, skunk and woodchuek.
The old theory that fish migrated
south is all wrong. Fish simply leave
the coast and go off shore on the
northern edge of the gulf stream, get
into water of the right temperature
and go into winter quarters. Before
the time comes for them to start on
their annual pilgrimage for their win
ter quarters they have taken on a
good coat of fat. It is under their
skin, and their stomach is lined with
it, and it is also all through their
bodies when they arrive at the spot
that they have selected for their win
ter home. Then there grows over
their eyes a white film, and their vent
closes, and so they remain until the
time comes for them to 6tart for their
Bummer home.
Cotton I* Still the American King.
The annual report of Secretary Heß
ter, of the New Orleans Cotton Ex
change, for the cotton year, 1897-8,
recently ended, indicates a greater ad
vance in all branches of the cotton in
dusty than has hitherto been reported.
At 11,199,994 bales, the crop shows an
Increase of nearly 2,250,000 bales over
that of the previous year. The total
value, $320,553,000, is over $1,300,000
less than that of a year ago, owing to
a reduction of about $8 per bale.
Hardship* of Army I.tfo.
From the Frees, Milroy, Ind.
One of the first to offer their services for
the country in the Civil War was A. R. Sef
ton, of Milroy, Rush Co., Ind. He mado a
good record. The life of every soldier is a
hard one, and Mr. Seffon's case was no ex
ception. "We were in Tennessee, penned
in on all sides. Oar rations were very
scarce," said he, "and we had heguu to go
on quarter allowance, and as the ruin was
not enough toreplenishthe weHs or streams,
our canteens wont empty. We were hur
ried on, and the only way to quench our
thirst WHS to go down on our hands and
knees and drink from the hoof tracks made
by the horses.
Our Canteens Were Empty.
"Some of us were taken sick from the
effects of this. I was laid up several weeks
in a field hospital from fever. From that
time I was always aifiicted more or less.
"About four years ago I became much
worse. Our family doctor seemed puzzled
over my case, and it began to look as If
there was no hope for my recovery, and
that tho inevitable end was" near.
"Last November I was advised to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. The physicians said
they were an excellent medicine, but would
do no good In my case. Rut I tried them,
iiud am glad I did, for I became better at
oii .o. Eight boxes taken according to di
rections mired ine. I used the last of the
pills about a year ago, and have not been
troubled with my ailments since."
The power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People in the vast number of dis
eases due to impure or poisoned blood has
been demonstrated in thousands of in
stances us remarkable as tho ouo related
above.
Mrs. Win-low's SeethingSvrup frchildren
teething, holtens the gums, redact s inll.mmia
tion, allays palp, cure wind colic. 85c a Ijottle
I nm entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungs
by Pise's Cure for Consumption. I.ouisa
Lindaman, Bethany, Mo., January 8,1891.
A gold mine under the town of Bal
larut, Australia, is considered the rich
est in the world.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cento.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure- 60c, 81. All druggists
The oldest family In the British Is
lands is that of Mar in Scotland, which
dates from 1093.
In IS9O the United States had only 16
cement factories, while there are now
30.
Five Cents.
Everybody knows that Dobbins* Electrlo
fioap Is the best In the world, and for 83 years
It has sold at the highest price. Its price Is
now 6 oents, same as common brown soap.
Bars full size and quality.Order of grocer. Adv
Better Treatment for Prisoners.
Commissioner Lantry has lamps
placed in the cells of the prisoners in
the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island,
New York. The Inmates are now en
abled to read till 9:30 o'clock every
night, and a great Improvement in
their condition Is already visible. They
are more cheerful and amenable to
rules, and there lias been a large in
crease in the number of books taken
from the library, showing how gladly
the new privilege is received. The
prisoner who dlsrfbeys the rules will
now be deprived of his lamp. It is not
believed that this will happen very
often.
Ills Word.
"Just think of his committing sui
cide for love! Wasn't it awful?" "It
was the only way he could keep his
word, poor boy, for he had avowed to
her that he would never love another
woman." —Ex.
Tender Flesh*
The more tender tho flesh, tho blacker
the bralso. The sooner you use St. Jacobs
Oil, tho quicker will be the cure of any
bruise, and any bruise will disappear
promptly uuder tho treatment of the great
remedy.
The name of Mother Goose's husband
was Isaac Goose and her rhymes were
first printed by her son-in-law, Thom
as Fleet, a printer In Boston.
I |
4 "" • ,
4 Never let blankets remain in service after they are £
4 soiled. Dirt rots the fibre and invites moths. ig
$ Never wash a blanket with any other than Ivory Soap. 2
Use warm (not hot) water and dry in a place where there
| is no exposure to wind, sun, or too hot or cold air.
jc Blankets that have been improperly washed are hard
and coarse to the touch, when washed properly with Wj
5 Ivory Soap they feel soft, warm and fleecy. *
6, IVORY SOAP IS PER CENT. PURE. £
i ?
Copyright, 1890, by Th Proctor * Gtablo Co., ClocianotL m*
Night-blindness is a curious affection
of the eye in which the patient sees '
very well during the day, but becomes j
blind as night approaches. It Is mostly I
met with in warm climates, and usu- j
ally gives way to mild climates.
The Best Time.
No autumn or winter is so good but may
be bad for rheumatism. The worst time
for it is the best time to buy uud use St.
Jacobs Oil to euro it, bocauso It cures
promptly.
The wood sawyers of Atlanta, CJa..
200 in number, have formed a trust
and have raised the price of sawing
stove wood from 75 cents to $1 per day.
Every member of the organization is a
blind man or a cripple.
Educate Tour Bowels Wllh Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, 26c. If C. C-C fail, druggists refund money
The American soft felt hat is all the
rage in the leuding Australian col
onies.
SSOO in CASH PRIZES
EVERY WORKER REY/ARDED!
THE LEDGER MONTHLY M , F f 5 o M cl"s E
THE LEDGER MONTHLY is 4he marvel of the age for beauty and low price.
Y.'ith its ArtUtic Lithofrntuhicl olorcil Covers. .Superb I'ieiurh.l Illustrations, Ferial
and .Snort Stories by Leading Writer Jof the World, and Special Depart m< u: of Dec
ora.ive Av .K ! 11 1 1. > r'i •i > vy, i i 11. i: (• KM;.-.., M ; I\.l ouu. an in fa t p p.. la
ment of homo improvement which add:, t > the economy and ehurni oi home lite, bo it
indoors or outdoor.-;, the LEDGER MONTHLY is beyond question, and, according to
CRITICISMS OF THE PRESS OF THE WHOLE UNITED STATES,
the most wonderful production for its price. Simmy to see a cony of the LEDGER
MONTHLY is to be firmly convinced Unit no sue.) cosily periodical has ever been
offered to the public for lo little money. Your sample copy will prove this to you.
Send 50 cents 'or a year's subscription, or a 2-cent stamp for a sample copy.
In addition to our SSOO Cash Prizes, divided among thirty-one cash prize
winners, valuable premiums, or commissions in cash, are given to parties sending
Yearly subscriptions. Send icr Sample Copies and Outfit for Club-raisers and Agenls.
Address ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, No. 104 Ledger Building. N. Y. City.
PAINT rWALLSf CEILINGS I
I CALCSMO FRESCO TIIS3T3 $
| FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS U Calcimo 1
I ing that cau possibly be mode by hand. To bo mixed with t'oTd Water. H
I ITgEND FOR SAMPLE C'O! OR CARDS and if you cannot purchase this material ■
■ from your local dealers let UJ kuow aud we will put you in the way of obtalniug it.
J TUB JllßAiaO CO., XKW ltKlGllTO\, S. 1., XKIV VOHK, 8
4 THE CLEANER 'TIL THE COSIER 'TIS."
WHIT IS HOME WITHOUT
SAPOLIO
Sour Stomach
"After 1 was Induced to try tAMt'A
UF.TM, 1 will never bo without them In the house.
My liver was In a very bud shape, and my bead i
ached and I bud stouiucb trouble. Now. since tak I
ln Cascarets. I feel lino. My wife bus also used 1
diem with beneficial results for 6our stomach."
JOS- Kkkulino 1921 Congress St.. St. Louis. Mo. j
CATHARTIC
kaudcoMim
TRADE MARK REOISTERID
Pleasant. Palatablo. Potent. Taste Good. Do
3ood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c. 60c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
terllns Itemed; Company, Chicago. Montreal, New York. 318
NO-TO-BAC SMS aiS
EDK
ao (i Alt KI KI. I> IT It K
mall mini. When sold send 11?.noy:^ o*vinT'i''ia 11'Ti"u. r"w
enn tell It from genuine diamond timold uuiu taken hack.
I. viti iF.I I) 1.1 St < <■. I.-1 t VI. M. >d\ilii'. I'a.
r. N. U 46 *93
Farms for Sale!
Send stain p. get full description aml price
of 40 eheapent farms in Asntihula Co., ().
Best state in the union: best e.ountv in the
ii N. it.wcKorr.
Jefferson, Aslitut>uli Co., Ohio.
The Age.
i Tommy—Paw, is an age any definito
| period of time? Mr. Figg—lf it be a
| woman's age, it is mighty uncertain.
| —Ex.
To Cure A Cold In One Pay.
Take Laxative Bromo (Quinine Tablets. All
Diuggistß refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Broad street station in Philadel
phia has an arch of iron and glass
with a span of 304 feet.
Building still goes on merrily in Ber
lin, although there are 20,000 vacant
houses.
Don't Tobacco Spit nnd Smoke Your T.ife Artsy,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, ncrvo and vigor, take No-To-
Buc, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 60c or If I. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet uud sample free. Address
"Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
It costs about SI,OOO to build an elec
tric cab of the kind now in use in
Paris.
I eahv CH'LDBIRTH i!y rsis.'t
HSTGHELLA COMPGUND
■■■ Uns. 1,. W MOORE. pHrkersburg, i a..writ en: -
I I cannot thank you enough for the geod it did me.
Wim sick hut verv short timet mill ered hut liltle;
had a line. fnl. Im-iil'lit i.irl huh. she tmver was
•del* ;i tiny. I l.ad a most -pced\ rrnnrn. I
recommend it to nil expectant mothers
Full particulars fr e; write.
DR. J. 11. DYE MED. INSTITUTE. BUFFALO, N Y.
1 Top Snap Ik Bf4 FISH TACKLE
! * ">mlV.7<V'||a| EM\
--PATENTS--
Procured on cash, or easy iiiniuliiictii*. \ (>U 1. KS
BURNS. Patent Attorneys, 267 iixoodwuy, N. Y.
\Vnl.l.l-1011, LB.C.
"Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Lftte Principal Examiner 118. l'onaion Bureau.
3jriuliu>t war, 13ttitjuilieatingclului, utty sluce.
PI 89 P Q V NEW DISCOVERY; nive.
rT |~C& I quick relief and cut* worst
cares. Send or book of testimonials and 1(1 <|u%u>
t: cut in hi Free. Dr H 11 GLF.FN'S EONB Atlanta Oa
RHEUMATISM fnw "j;""#! 1 "
"ALEXANDER HKMEHY Co.. 246 GreenwichSt., N.Y
T\^ A JJTED-Case of had health that R TTANS
will not benefit Send nets, to Kipans chemmal
Co.. New York for lo hamulus und louu testimonials,