The sea coast echo. [volume], January 07, 1893, Image 4

About The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
NICE TO KNOW.
fr
1 A QEKiNIUM leaf applied to e bretsa
Is healing.
In Chinese chronology the year 1802 Is
tho year 7,910,841.
The marriages of minors arc six per
cent, of the whole number.
The hourly rate of water falling over
Niagara falls is 100,000,000 tons.
Three thousand marriages are per
formed every day all over the world.
No president of the United States
was born in New York city, but two of
the twenty-three died there.
Five presidents of the United States
were elected without the assistance of
the state of New York. These were
George Washington (first time), in 1789;
James Madison, in 1816; James Bu
chanan, in 1856; U. S. Grant, in 1868;
K. B. Hayes, in 1370.
of Mr, Mr*. Mlk. RMlmp
1 Altoona, Pa.
Both Had Eczema
In Its Worst Form
After Physicians Failed, Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured.
Great mental agony is endured by
parents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood, and
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to joy when HoodVSarsaparilia is
resorted to, for it expels the foufhumors
flora, the blood, and restores the dis
eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness.
I Read the following from grateful parents;
“ We think Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho mostvalu-
Bblg raodlclno on the market for Mood and skin
diseases. Our two children suffered terribly with the
Worst Form of Eczema
for two years. We had three physicians In that
time, but neither of them succeeded In curing them
or even in giving thorn a llttlo rojlef. A Mast we
tried Hood’s Sarsaparilla and in a month both chil
dren were perfectly cured* Wo recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
aslOtandard family medicine, ond would not be
without it.” Mu. and Mas. M. M. SOLLEU, 1413 2nd
Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
HO )I ’8 PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation,
hlllour ik s, jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion.
COLDS,
UMPTIOH.
NS, savs : “It gives
say that I.ocock’s
./ration for coughs
“have used a rood
>cnd it."
,
and 81.00.
JL LYONS & CO.
n ieons. La.
/roNismwo |
OR WOMEN.!
j J6w*.oX , S E
It Strengthens the Weak, Quiets the Nerves,
Relieves Monthly Suffering and Cures
FEMALE DISEASES.
ASKYOUn DRUGGIST ABOUT IT.
11.00 PER BOTTLE.
Chattanooga Riled. Cos., Chattanooga. TennJ
THIS IS A
Ca ROSA n
oncha Cigar
, IMPORTED.)
j \ es t *n the U. ‘o. lor the money. Fifty sent to
for s2.Bft, by post or express. SOL
■•JwEJIIAN* Main Street, MEMPHIS, TE>>.
Vi I'HfS PAIfIR tier? thnciouireuo.
jConnmpt!oa, l, Cror.p,Sora
.t gc)*by ell rnigjistj on a OuarwUe,
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Bomo of tho Queer Colors in
Which Fur Now Appears.
———————
How Convenient Iho nyetl Crinkled Mon
golian l— Some Practical Cloaks for
Winter Wear—New Gown* end
New Collar* for Old Gowns,
| COPYRIGHT, Ibll-, 1
You can get your fur now in all the
colors of the rainbow. The Mongolian
crinkled fur is dyed in all shades, and if
you cangot find the color you want just
order it. The poor animal whose coat
has been ruthlesly taken from him
never dreamed, I warrant you, that he
would come to this; that his spotless
white coat would flame forth in burnt
gold, would flush a delicate pink, would
change into a dr.il blue touched with
yellow, or would turn green with envy
of the other extraordinary shades. Yet
so it is; most of the pretty, light opera
cloaks and mantles aro trimnjpd with
the Mongolian, and scarcely one of pure
white; all the fnr tips shade oft into
some foreign color. One beautiful
white brocade had a border of fur shad
in grin to deepest salmon color, and'a silk
fining of the same shade.
A'piantlo of bright chamois colored
fuzzy cloth had this same fur shading
from {he chamois shade into dull blue;
the hack of the wrap was draped, fall-
KMPIBF, COLLAR.
ing in long, graceful lines from under a
collar piece of fur that reached into a
point almost to tho waist line; in the
front the fur fell in a boa to the feet.
The garment was lined with pale blue
-satin.
f also saw a coat for ordinary every
day wear, which is no common sight
just at tliis reckless season of the year,
when all the winter extravagances first
appear. 11 was of heavy mixed gray, a
pretty, light gray, and had two small
box plaits down each side of tho front
and tho hack; was belted in very loose
ly and fastened with little, gray fur
beads. The wide sleeves had two heads
apiece, and the gray astrakhan collar,
with deep pointed yoke, terminated in
heads also. Such plain winter coats as
have come out thus far are belted for the
most part, though so loosely that one
\jouddrs why tho girdle is put around.
A splendid garment for fall climbing
or country tramping is of extremely
heavy brojvn cheviot, made also in box
plaits, and has a full hood lined with
dark tan silk; the hood, ties in front
with heavy cords that have tan colored
leather tassels hanging from them.
The garment, falling to the feet, is
confined by a broad leather belt.
A mantle that has a quiet, sensible
look about it that is most pleasing is
made of dark sage cloth, has a large
square yoke of rich black passementerie
in the back as well as the' front, and
deep black fringe all around.
What plaids are being worn are larger
than ever. One square of them would
MARIE LOUISE COLLAR.
be almost enough to cover the back of
a slender bodice, which may give you
some idea of their size. Hewaro of the
large plaid, however, unless you arc
well acquainted with yourself and
know just what suits you.
It is safer to combine it with a plain
color. For instance, a gown just fin
ished is of fine dark blue cloth and has
a short empire bodice of orange benga-
Hne. and plaid velvet in the brightest of
Scotch colors. The silk front is in the
orange, the bodice in fine folds of the
plaid velvet, laid diagonally. The
sleeves are plain dark blue. The dress
is very bright and still very pretty.
Do royal purple and pale blue as a
combination please you? Do you think
them pretty side by side? No? And
yet they are quite the thing, and have
been for the past week. Oh, well, tastes
differ, you say. True; and equally true
it is that thefe is a standard of taste in
all things. And what I’m anxious to
know is whether royal purple and pdle
blue make a pretty combination accord
ing to this same taste standard. Does
anyone know? Dut perhaps you can rest
content with being assured that for a
MEPHISTO COLLAR.
brief week or so, any rate, these two
colors are the favorites. How long they
will remain so is unknown. Last week
magentti reigned; the week before —let
mo see. was it blue, or brown, or scar
let? All of these have had their day,
as well as a few more. Dut if you are
wise, ray fair reader, you will not in
dulge In any of the queer or Indescrib
able shades that come or go in the
world of fashion. For aniens your win-
ter outfit includes gowns in largo num
ber you will soon grow very tired of a
striking color. Take any of the rich
greens or browns or mixed dull colors
and you will be far more pleased in the
end.
But to return to my purple: I saw it in
magnificent velvet, with jflst a touch of
pale blue sutin at the throat. I saw it
in a queer gown where it played a less
prominent pittL forming the ground
work of the npHrial; it was almost hid
den by big wdblen <%>ts, just like seeds,
in orange; the ptlrple came out very
dark, in a velvet box plait at the edge
of the skirt, and in a plain round yoke
at the neck; the sleeves were purple velr
vet also. A full ruffle of the dross raa?
terial went around the yoke, and the
bodice proper was pulled into a purple
velvet bait, giving it a very youthful
effect, in spite of the glowing coloring.
I saw pale turquoise blue very becom
ingly combined with purple violets in a
tiny toque. - The toque had a lace edge,
falling over white feather trimming in
front, and a full velvet crown in tur
quoise. At the back wore sivall, white
plumes, violets shading from pale lav
ender into dark ttnd velvet
strings to match the deepest' shade in
the violets
Such a pretty gown walked into a
theater box the other afternoon and
seated itself with the complacency born
of the consciousness of Wing Perfectly
made. It was of a dull heliotrope
shade, all flecked with tiny gold dots,
and the heliotrope thread was shot
with pale sage. The dress had a full
front of gold-colored hengaline, falling
in cascades, and over it on each side
more soft falls of sage velvet. Wide
bands of sage velvet ran down the sides
of the skirt and all around its edge,
headed by three bands of narrow gold
and sage passementerie. A littld twist
of yellow silk was put in at the base of
the sage collar, dropping carelessly at
the base of the neck; and from the
loose sage bolt came two bands of the
velvet, widening as they neared the
back, and falling when they met there,
in a long loose drapery over the train.
Do you know the names of the differ
ent kinds of collars? There’s the em
pire, you know, and the Mephisto, and
the Marie Louise. These are the most
fashionable. Some very pretty ones can
be made to brighten up an old garment
that needs something to freshen it. A
pretty empire collar is made of wide
lacc scalloped at each side, caught down
all around the neck by rose-colorcd rib-
NEW DESIGN IN MUFF.
bon knotted loosely at intervals; from
each of the knots starts a small pink
plume, each one standing up very
straight. It narrows at the front and
closes in a pretty V.
The Marie Louise has a Medici collar
over a plain standing one. The Medici
should be finely embroidered on velvet,
and have a band of fur below.
The Mephisto has first a broad, long
fur piece, lying flat; over it in front is
laid a long point of passementerie; then
a standing collar is added of passemen
terie also. These collars give a striking
effect, often, to something we had in
tended to cast off ns old-fashioned, as
utterly useless' because of Us lack of
style. Eva A. Schubert.
. Queen Victoria’s K Indues*.
Queen Victoria’s'kindness to the poor
people about Balmoral forms the sub
ject of an incident recorded by the
London correspondent of an English
provincial paper. On the confines of
the old estate lives an old retainer
who had for many years been familiar
to her majesty during her visits to
Scotland. On arriving at Balmoral the j
queen learned that this poor old fellow
had been stricken down by a serious
illness. Not a long time elapsed ere
her majesty’s little pony-chaise had
stopped at the cottage door and she had
inquired ns to the progress of the suf
ferer. Since then baskets of fruit have
daily found their way to the cottage,
the gift in each case being accompanied
by an inquiry. In addition, her majes
ty has made another personal call.
KUtcy.
They were watching -the balloon go
up and he was telling her about the
various crank aeronauts, including
those couples who for the sake of no
toriety are married in balloons and sail
away.
“I don’t think I’d like to get married
in a balloon,” she said, softly.
“No,” he assented, thoughtfully,
“there’s too much risk in it plain, with
out going out of , one’s way to find
frills," and after that she seemed to be
less into, csted in him.—Detroit Free,
Press.
Payment In Advance.
Little Mamie Fizzletop came home
crying to. her mother.
. “What’s the matter, Mamie?”
“Tommy boxed my ears.’”
“Why didn’t you give it back to him?”
“I can’t, ma. 1 gave it back to him
already before ho Wt me.”—Texas
Siftings.
Gross Thoughtlessness.
Angelina—Papa’s income is' very
large, but be spends a good deal.
Edwin—lt’s too bad, isn’t it? He
seems to forget that his money really
belongs to us!—Truth.
Ono More Angel.
Willis—So your hired girl left rather
unexpectedly. Is there anything miss
ing? * -
Wallace—Yes; the kerosene can.—
Jury. .
Not a Visitor.
Mrs. G adds—That new minister ain’t
much on visitin’, is he?
Mrs. Gabb— No. I guess bis wife is a
party good cook herself.— X. V. Weekly.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
—The University" of Chicago has
adopted orange us the university color.
—lt doesn’t help us to grow in grace
| to sit down and pick other people to
pieces.—Barn’s Horn.
—Rev. John Wilcox, of Rcfckford, lIL,
has been notified of the death of a
brother in New Zealand, who left him
a fortune of $75,000.
—The will of William M. Runk, pro
bated in Philadelphia recently, con
tained a bequest of $5,000 to the Epis
copal Hospital for the endowment of a
bed and SI,OOO to the Protestant Episco
pal City Mission.
—Rev. George F. Pentecost, formerly
a Brooklyn clergyman, and more re
cently an evangelist in this country and
in India, has accepted a call to become
pastor of the Marylebone Presbyterian
church in London.
—J. V. N. Standish, the new presi
dent of Lombard university, Galesburg,
111., claims descent from the famous
Puritan captain of that name who
came over in the Mayflower. He is a
native of Vermont and has been pro
fessor of mathematics at Galesburg
since J 854.
—During the last quarter, to Septem
ber 1, 1893, 114 colporteurs of the Ameri
can Tract society labored in thirty
three states and Canada. Their combined
time equaled 188 months of labor.
They circulated by sale and grant 33,-
509 volumes of Christian literature; ad
dressed 1,080 meetings.
—A vigorous demand is said to exist
for the teaching of Italian in the New
York schools, the claim being made
that doctors, lawyers, merchants, sales
men, as well as manufacturers and me
chanical superintendents, need to know
the language. Its introduction is urged
this j - ear because Italian was the
tongue of Columbus.
—According to a reeent census, Chris
tianity is the third creed in India in
point of numbers. And Dr. George F.
Pentecost, who has been engaged in
missionary work in that country, gives
a hopeful account of the steady growth
of Christianity in India. He reports a
Brahmin as saying that Christianity is
not so much converting individual Hin
doos, as Christianizing Hinduism.
—I have said the guide Is intellect,
the goal is righteousness, but how arc
we to move? What is to make us go?
It is emotion, passion, feeling, it is love,
it is worship and aspiration. These
are to ne cultivated in the young if we
are to live out our lives. This it is the
difficult thing to teach to children. The
other things are easy; but to get them
to care supremely, this is the hard thing.
—Rev. M. J. Savage.
—Modesty is a virtue confined to no
race or country. When Bishop New
man was presiding over the Japanese
Methodist conference, there was a look
of dissatisfaction on several faces when
the list of appointments was read. The
bishop said; “Perhaps you could do this
work better than 1 have done it. If
any one thinks so, let him rise.” In
stantly four young preachers rose.
soul has a duty to itself and a
duty to others. A human being is com
pelled to-educate itself. It is obliged
and bound by a most imperative duty
to develop itself to the utmost of its
natural resources, aud make the most
of what God has designed and made
possible for it But its duty does not
rest here. It has another duty to its
fellow-beings, and one must help his
brothers. So mankind has the double
duty of self-culture and self-sacrifice.—
Bishop Brooks.
WIT AND WISDOM.
—lt doesn’t require any great optical
skill to give site to a blind asylum.—
Binghamton Republican.
—The dog who chases his tail is like
many debaters—he never reaches his
conclusion.—Elmira Gazette.
—Coasting is very’ exciting sport, but,
like some other amusements, it has its
drawbacks.—Somerville Journal.
—“What is your chief objection, to
Wagner’s operas?” “Why, they turn
down the lights so that you can’t see
anything but the stage.’’-Chicago News
Record.
—Boggs—Hfello there, Joggs, what
ai-e you going to do with that keg of
powder? Joggs—l am going to try to
blow myself away from a porous-plaster
that's on my back.—Harvard Lampoon.
“Don’t you find 1 your profession
very tiresome?” asked the patient of
the dentist “Not especially. Why.did
you ask?” “It struck me as one con
tinual grind.”—Washington Star.
—Wife-rl wish I had taken the ad
vice of, my friends when I married you.
They all said you were a fool. Hus
band—Yes, that's w.hat my friends told
me.—Demorests Magazine.
—Minriie—“l simply couldn’t have
refused Jack after he offered me this
lovely engagement ring.” Gladys-!
“Yes, Jack has always placed great re
liance on that ring.”—Chicago News
■Record.
t —Admiring Neighbor—“Do you think
.the pretty pet is going to be like his
father?”’ Fond Mother—“l shouldn’t
be at all surprised. He keeps me,up
every night* as it is, and is fractious in
the morning.” —Judy.
. —“Are Charleton, Hicks & Gormley
liberal with their employes?*’ “Very.
Why, they had Mawson’s resignation
from their employ type-written at their
own expense apd sent to him, just to
save him time, postage and trouble.”
—A warm blundering' man does more
for the world than a frigid wise one.
A man who gets into a habit of inquir
ing about proprieties and expediencies
and occasions, often spends his life
without anything to the purpose.—
Cecil.
—Comparative—A class in grammar
was reciting, and one of the younger
boys was asked to compare “sick.” Be
began thoughtfully “sick,” paused
while his brain struggled with the
problem, then finished triumphantly:
“Sick, worse, dead.”—Yankee Blade.
—She remoustVated.—“Mrs. Small,”
said the lodger to his landlady, “I
thought you didn’t allow smoking in tlfe
parlor?" “I don’t,” replied Mrs. Small
with energy. “Who’s doing it, I’d like
to know?” “Well, if you have time
you might step in and remonstrate with
the lamp.”—Yankee Blade,
Christmas Wide Awake.
The December Wide Awake is a true
Christmas number and has, therefore,
the full Christmas flavor, from the
beautiful colored frontispiece that
opens it to the fantastic flower piece
that ends it.
This frontispiece is a representation
of the Ice Queen in her grotto, drawn
by Henry Sandham to accompany Mrs.
Sand ham’s article, “The Vagaries of
Santa Claus.”
“The Bluecoat School,” the famous
English school In which Charles Lamb
and other noted Englishmen were edu
cated. by Louise Imogen Ouiney, is
highly Interesting and fully illustrated
by Joseph Pennell. “Mr. Van Celt’s
Case,* by William O. Stoddard. To
this strong story succeeds an equally
strong Christmas ballad by R. Macdon
ald Alden, “How Lajla Found the
Cbrist-child,” beautifully illustrated by
Merrill.
The new serials that commence in
this Christmas number are of unusual
excellence. They are W. O. Stoddard's
Revolutionary story, “Quert Ten Eyck;”
Molly Elliot Seawell’s nava. story, “The
Midshipmen’s Mess,” and Theodora R.
Jenness’s Indian story, "Piokee and
her People;” all finely illustrated. A
delightful Christmas play for young
people, “Wishing," by William Grant,
is given complete, with directions for
home representation.
Pri:e 20 cents. $3.40 a year.
D. Lothdop Company, Publishers,
Boston, Mass.
**
No Wonder The? Oroan.
Groaning is permissible to the rheumatic.
But the groans will sou cease when they
take Hostetler s Stomach Bitters, which re
lievos the agonizing malady witli gratifying
promptdud", Indigestion, constipation,
malarial ailments, sick headache, b.llous
ness, nervousness and a lack of physical
stamina, are among the ailments overcome
by this comprehensive remedy'.
TiiE reason that rich men have so many
frieuds is because they are capital fellows.
—Rochester Democrat.
' In Olden Times
People-overlooked the importance of per
manently beneficial effects aud were satis
liqp With transient action, but now that it
Is generally known that Syrup of Pigs will
permanently euro habitual constipation,
well-informed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for a time, but finally
injure the system.
Tin; burglar doesn’t rare anything about
going through your house. Ue is satisfied
with the haul —Elmira Gazette.
1
M'H will give SIOO reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot bo cured with Hall’s
Catirrh Cure. Taken intern ally.
F. J. Cheney & Cos,, Froprs., Toledo, O.
1 W hat I value moat is my peace of mind.”
“That’s strangiK too. You’ve such a small
piece.”—Harper's Bazar.
A Dosr, In Time Saves Niue of Halo’s
Honey of Horohound aud Tar for Coughs.
Pine’s Toothache Drop i Citroen one minute.
Do not ask nfugitivo how he “comes on.”
Ask him how ho Is “going off.”—Dallas
News.
Laconic Puoporal. “Cook?” “Yes.”
“Piano!” “No.” “Mine."—Fliegonde Blat
ter.
Tnn cucumber docs its best lighting after
it is down. —Texas Hillings.
A pen picture—A fat pig.
Raid by a cockney of a brutal husband:
“E-lix-ir.”
How to remove weeds—Marry the wid
ow.—Texas Siftings.
It takes a master-stroke to smooth down
a rebellious schoolboy.
Summer Engagements.— Beach—“These
seaside hotels arc mere boxev” Rands—
“ Yes. Boxes of matches”—Puck.
“When it comes to making's lining for a
nest, softly quacked the cider duck, “I’ve
got it down flue.”
“Is tocit little boy smart at his lessons?”
“No, ho generally misses t hem, and then he
is smart for about fifteen minutes after
ward.”
It Is a laudable ambition, my son, to wish
to figure in politics; but bo sure to bet on
the side that is going to win.—Boston Tran
script.
W e have noticed that when a woman Mies
to bo taken to the silk counter she spStika
In a, much louder voice than when she asks
to look at the calico remnants.
“That was a pretty hard story to swal
low,” said the cellar, when the upper part
of the house fell into'it.
“I hear your shooting party had an acci
dent. Is it true?” “Yes; Billy Smith shot
a duck."—Smith, Gray & Co.’s Monthly.
Adorer —“ Hay Ibo your pilot and guide
your bark through the stormy sea of life?”
Pair Widow—“No, dear—but you may be
my second mate.”—Brooklyn Life.
Waooer—"Didn’t you order a statue o*
the Venus do Milo?” Stagger—“ Yes, but
both arms were gone, and I sent it straight
back.”—Chicago inter Ocean.
Ai.most a Hint.— She—“l saw somebody
this morning for whom you have groat ad
miration.” He—“ You did, eh? 1 guess
you mast have looked in tho mirror.”—
TexaS Siftings.
r— i | ,<■. -"I BUNSBINA
comes, no matter how
wy/4 dark the clouds ere, when
the woman who is borne
——T v . down by woman’s troubles
turns to Dr. Pierce’s Fav
•Jf/orite Prescription. If her
f j I 4 life is made gloomy by the
* chrtjjdd '-Weaknesses, deli
. cote and
|pi *’ painful disorders that af-
Mga l lilt;, met her sex, they ere com
tJu, 1 ?. -.M pletely cured. ■ If she’s
overworked, nervous, or
4* ’ I '1 “ run-down,” she has new
> / s|||| <; Ufo and strength.
M “Favorite Prescription"
is a powerful, invigorating
tonic and a soothing and
strengthening nervine,
purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. It regulates and promotes dll the
proper functions of womanhood, improve
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re
stores health and vigor. For every “ female
complaint” and disturbance, it is the only
remedy so sure and unfailing that it can be
guaranteed.
If it doesn’t, benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
PV|f^
Hay Reitorea TMte and Bnmll, and Parcs ,
i L-™My
M’BffSlTTf’fflFWß Ami]/into the Nnttrlle. It It Quickly Abtorbed.
KBHWmHm Druggists or bjr wiil BU fiS#.,W WWW W. gjg
the bands. Injurs tbs Iron, and burn off. I
Tbo Rising Sun Stars Polish is Brilliant, Oder-]
less. Durable, and the consumer pays lor no Us I
or glass package with every purchase. _ I
They all Testify
asss- -S Jre s
W ill
Specific.
lyfrom tbs Georgia
ips aud Helds baa
th to lbs antipodes,
Ing the skeptical and
t (bo theories W
epend solely on the
I There is no blood
.. u oes not immediately
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tbo
roenlHef rile diseases from within all yield to this
potent but simple remedy. It Is an unequaled
tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cares all diseases
arising from impure blood or weakened vitality.
Bend for a treatise. Examine the proof.
■ t
Books on "Blood and Skin Diseases " milled fW.
Jyruggiata Sell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC 00.,
rfa- tUtmkr 3, Atlanta, Qa.
‘August
Flower”
Eight doctors treated me for Head
Disease aud one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could toot sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your bogks.
I procured a bottle of Green’s Aug
ust Flower and took it. lam to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flo we*
saved ray life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah J Cox, Defiance, O. @
PAPER CUTTER
FOB. SAXiEL
A 30-INCH SECOND-HAND
Adsoh Hardy Power Gutter.
CAN EASILY BE
CHANGED TO A BAUD MACHINE.
ADSZUISa ■
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Go.,
CHICAGO. ILL.
(ttfV EP*n Tie Best
tjMpfcf? coat
WORLD 11
SUCKER
The FISH DU AND SLICKER it warranted water
proof, aud will keep you dry In the hardest storm. The
uew POMMEL SLICKER Is a perfect riding coal, and
covers the entire Beware of imitations. Don't
buy a coat If the “Fifißrand" is not on it. Ilhißtr**
jted Catalogue free, jpff. TQWF.it, Poston, Maas.
Bile Beans
Small
Guaranteed to curs Bilious Attacks, Blck
□endaebo nml Constipation. 40 In each
bottle. Trice 83c. For sale by druggists.
Picture “7,17, 70” and sample dose free.
J. F. SMITH & CO.. Pr prhtors. H£W YORK,
wwm folksreouced"
VaT 5 to 28 Ibe. permonth by hormleee herfad
I \ VV ( I iremedlos. No starving, no inconvenience
5-V i* . 1 -'end no bad effect*. Strictly confidential.
tin. ygawnlfc
HILL’S MANUAL MI
standard In Social ami Buslnes* bite. Now edl lon
(July. 13*12), w lb latest records of best noli lore meats
In all kinds o( sport, bor prices write PANICS A
00,33 Dcarboni St.. Chicago. ciKvmkas ivuuo.
•Tsana mis nn> ns, Uwjnwn.
Atlllllll Morphine Hubit Cured In 10
lll* ll| ln to ( days. No poy till cured.
Wl lyni B. J. STEPHENS; Lebanon, Ohio,
•rtuon nue yaraa mu uu m nit.
OJRED. Trial Ilottle
PO ■ I Jhm Cures after ail others fkll. Address
818 W HALL ('HEM.CO.,West Phlla..Pa
jj^Tr
teuL H Consumptives and people H
W ■ who have weak lungs or Asth- ■
■ o. should usa Plso’sCure for ■
■ Consumption. It has cured K
. ■ thousand.. It has not Injur- ■
Med one. It Is not bad to take. ■
H It Is the best cough syrup. H
4 gfic. H
A. N. K„ F. Tfcfc 1423
WHEN WRITING TO A? VEUTIBEEB PLEASE
state that you saw the Advertisement la <Ua
—sap. '%