The Southern herald., May 11, 1894, Image 4

About The Southern herald. (Liberty, Miss.) 1866-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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4 ... i . .4 m tiitl
i 8 :: 1 tha File Add to
44 ef Hood's rpii!U
A Vendorful Curt)
-. At res-Ait of memfrbi
mr-h. I Dire"i4 mmtuiMt
I (.;oq 04 Kf eoevi.w in IVw-
W '.V'l I fk"a IS IrWB-fltUttC
o ot (i!vud iwil treA vkkUi
c u;r-e yrrs I bad auflerwi
A Tbound Death,
i v r " to Ifiw I nattee. the
imvm-ja a. j ckm wuu of
- irvi uts ont he nni. B. f
:-: ifn&aoiimtiua Four feotuea of
. e B"l oaf rciwmt. but
' 'i in. r' and rb-umattm.
-. t u, Wot Xama btntl.
I a.
ot'n f
it ttbti pew - .
tt o VMinena in a l&wntns
tUAiiacr, as if yon 1.&4 ft mm J to be
p t.cJ or woo ifred ! llarx-KS Aa-
tr'.us.
huxS persons fallow tKe dictates of
their conscience onlt in the same team
in which a eanchman hi; be utd to
tollow tbe horses which be U dnriDf.
-WbateJer.
Wl do act UVe wr mends tae worn
because the j sometimes (rit us the op
portunity to rmil at tbm heartily.
Their faults reconcile us to their tit-
tneav Uaxlitt,
13
Is King-msn, Kan., there. Is local
ordinance, forbidding' minors to appear
on the street after eiifht p. m. uultws
ther ran fvuxUa a satisfactory excess
for so doing1. It is rigidly enforce i,
too, and all the growing j on the arc op
In Anas about It
DELICIOUS PUDDINGS.
Cocoa sxt Prmuso t and one
kslf pints of milk, one-half capful of
BUkerackercrnmbs,one-balf cupful of
sugar, two efrs, one-half cupful of
coeoannt. butter the sis of an egg-.
Mix, and bake about one hour
CorraeB Pvdihss. One capful of
milk, one epu, one tabtespoonful of
baking1 powder, two tablespoonfula of
melted butter, one-half cupful of sugar,
one pint of flour. Mix. and bake one
half hoar. Set-re with liquid sauce.
CBAlTBKRItY Pt-DDISO. One Cupful of
pi.icoUmliis.eooupuoa.Jw,4r tiro eupfuls of flour, two t
aua,c.kkld.lll1Uoe. jpoonfuU of MiDg powderi bnttCT
the size of an egg. Ureak on epg into
a cup, beat, fill op with milk. Mir all
together and add one pint ol cranber
ries. Bake.
EsoMSB Plcm Fvddiso. One cupful
of molasses, one cupful of sweet milk.
one cupful of chopped raisins, one-half
cupful of butter, three and one-half
eupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of
soda, one tcsspoonful ol spices, oleano
three hours. Serve with liquid sauce.
Delhoxico PrDDiso. One quart of
milk, three tablespoonfula of corn
starch, aix tablespoonfula of sugar, the
yolks of fire epgs. Mix, and cook tWa
minutes In the double boiler, four
Into a puddlnjr dish and bake one-half
hour. Beat the whites with six table
spoonfuls of sugar, flavor with lemon
or vanilla, spread orer the top ana
brown In the oven. Good Housekeep
ing.
IW You Ov-ra
..,.. 3 cr fUL!Z3?
EflMETT'fl
COLIC & DOTTfl
guaranteed to Cure
In Every Case.
Ml CECiCHIW-OaSEl OM TABUSrOOtFU.
Iiiiiid. Miss. Feb. 14.
Pfaw do not want to be without a
von Hmivtt't Colle and Sou Core u
1 , I own as animal subject to the abora
r 1 !-. Am a farmer, owner and
.,....- -i boiaes, cowi and boga. I have td
i, , i.r in a eood number of caaea.and la
evrr-v 'instant. ftand it fully aa food a recoin
1. -1 .;-. There i aa increjin demand lor it
hoe ataoag Uu farmers, Yonra,
J. J. MCOOOOALO,
rsicm at-ea Paula.
!. L LYONS & CO- Proprietor-,
rie-w Orleanai Zea
The Genuine
De Long Pat. Hook
and EYEhas on the face
and back of every card
the words:
See that
hump?
R',!rlT(I1
ft I e Long BrO.,
,: J7ALLPAPER
rvri 1 ryr f nMnlUlTipi Smd ee poatac anil
k-Awkkkkfll Hwaiuilin Hum
rc-irt MMaplM. Wall
th u-t prieM la Ij
fi-aa w41cUoa. f.KWi.:uMU BRUS, St.
and HnrAm i wit r prUnnt in r"ir bouM
la u. . Dill int. I at I1MV
HH r.r lrSltitoiiM l"HUUI I UUWilVi
A nuza of $5,000 Is offered by Count
Orloff Davldoff for the discovery of a
remedy "perfectly certain to cure or to
protect homed besets against cattle
plague." The award of the prize is in
the hands of the curator ol the im
perial Institute of Experimental Medi
cine of St. Petersburg1, and the compe
tition is open to the whole world.
Braathlng Volsoa,
You can't draw a breath without inhaling
poison, if you o)ou 1 in a msianons locality
siring the unhealthy seasons. The denl-
sens of malaria stricken regions testify that
the. only certain safeguard atralnst the pois
onous vsnor ana lis nroaucts. emus sua
fever, remittent fever, sgve cnlte snd dumb
true, is Hosteller s rjtomscb BlOers, wblcn
remedies, also, constipation, biliousness,
dyspepsia and rheumatism.
"Do tott feel perfectly safe shout having
your wife drive this horse!" "Great Bcott,
yes; that horse has too good sense to allow
sny woman to drive him into a dangerous
place." jnier uceaa.
' Lisa Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey 01 tiorenouna ana iar uponacoiu.
tike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
"
Ciawis you can keep on good terms with
yourself, you sre useiy 10 seep uuu com
pany most of the time. Ram's Horn.
Coroas. Hosrsenest. Bore Throat, etc..
quickly relieved by Bxow'a Bsoxcuui,
Tkocucs ild only in tuna. Price, 25 eta.
It takes a sharp man to find out a woman's
failings, but when a man fails the whole
town echoes with the news. Puck.
sa. - e - 1.t a
t - . t t re e ' j,-ji!ls.-i
aad it wui I a J.o.l c: to have
t-1 ve.-eaii4ie in Vue u. -i r
im! o! tata..- i the StteaL
Cap Y.M PuidiBff. I'onr ep
of fjtsr, fi re ti ST, twoeupa of Mfar.'
one tup ef nvuaMes, one acaot'laaie-sor-r
Jul of ginfer, one cup of bolter, a
tea.-cful of aaleratna. Put into the
mo..-, all Whether aad bake ia
a su-j.1. Boalon BuJaT-
orm Fritters. One eup of flour,
wit!) a small teaspoostful baking' pow
der mixe 1 with ikotte j-g well beaten,
half a pint of canned corn, and salt to
taste. Add more milk if it is too thick,
or more floor if it at too this. . Fry oa a
rriddle like batter cakes, raited Pres
byterian. Coffee Cake -One cop sugar, half eup
batter, one teatpoonful soda dissolved
in a cupful of molasses, three eg-ga, ose
cupful of strong; cold coffee, foar cups
of flour, spices to suit the taste. Add
one eup of hickory nuts chopped fine,
one cup of raisias chopped sad seeded.
Bake in two layers. Prairie Farmer.
Cream Tomato Soup. Boil one
quart of water with a can of tomatoes.
two large potatoes minced fine, two
onions also minced, a teaspoon ful of
surar, and a few sprigs of parsley,
IV hen the potatoes are done, finish the
seasoning to taste, and add at once a
quart of boiling milk. American Agri
culturist
Codflah Loaf. Prepare the fish aa
tor balls, mix with the potatoes or rice.
or both msy be used; add pepper and a
dust of powdered sage, or celery salt;
mix with beaten gg, and if the mass
does not seem rather moist add a little
sweet milk. Pour into a pan or pad
ding dish and bake done and brown.
Farm, Field and Fireside.
Loaf Chocolate Cake. One cupful
of granulated sugar and one-half cup
ful of butter, beaten together. Add
the yolks of foar eggs, one-half cr-pful
of strong- eoSTee, one and one-hair eup
fuls of flour measured before sifting,
-two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
sifted with the flour. (Flavor with
vanilla if one-half capful of milk is
used in&tead of coffee.) When ready
for the oven stir in one and one-hall
squares of chocolate which have been
shaved, and set in a dish to melt
Uood Housekeeping.
Salt Fish Take two or three
pounds of wet salt fish and soak It in
plenty ol cold water for about twenty-
four hours. If the fish is very salt.
soak it longer and change the water
several times Now steam the piece of
fih tor half an hour, cut it into seven
or eight slices, which lav in a baking-
dish, sprinkle them with two table
spoonfuls each of bread-crumbs and
finely-chopped parsley, a teaspoonful
each of chopped herbs and pepper, and
pint of nutmeg. Place some pieces
of butter on top, and bake forty min
utes. Woman's Home Journal.
Pressed VeaL Boil a shin of veal
in four quarts of water until the meat
is tender enough to allow the bones to
be taken out and the water la nearl
boiled away. Chop the meat fine, sea
son it with powdered mace, pepper,
wit, chopped parsley and two crackers.
rolled very line. Mix well tojrcthe
with the water that remains in the ket
tle, and put It all into a bowl previous
ly wet with cold water. As you till tli
bowl Insert here and there slices of two
or three hard-boiled etfga Put a plate
over the bowl that will fit closely; set
a weight upon it, and let it stand until
tho next day. Cut In slices This l
nice for luncheon or tea. Boston
Budget
K Oca"'. fJ." r
ti.ne, wb-ea L..s
l:.e snow re r
i-" iaOf.J eour-tv,
-, boT.ei a fcaai-
... , -1 W
U the siatioa in
or.Lr t'
-s are
t t:e
FASHION NOTES.
9
Your
Heart's
Blood
9
9
9
n
r mi - y
Keep 11 ruxe n
I For which nothing- eouals S. S. S. It effectually 1
.11 e t.l i iv. Vlul i.hnr. w
oughly and builds up the general health. '
'rura,"" SWIFT SPECIRC CO., Atlanta. 6a.
1 the most important part of your organism. Three
femrt M of the complaints to which the system is subject
are due to imparities in the blood. You can therefore
realize how vital it is to
r ww:- mj ..mm
"r.-!oaax J
9
9
r 9
1
! ' t 1
1 : nil
CJ i cat W.J
SOLD EVEmrWKCRE
!" I Llt.FAinUaMIIk COMPANY. St.Louis.
(aj f t If '1
u liiu.i i
pi Aniaan
liiiuiisj
OU31TJIJ yvT iioain
-i t ntv p
-nitflt In stdrtitinn to hhir a enra if fr
it US-ll It. Inthlff" A'-v.-s-ft a?-nt r r - t--f.
. t . . . ;.- .- i l,i'v i-X
-it1., ! - s ti-. It i.w-y.
What Will B Worn Thrnngh tha Advaae-
Inf Spring and Snmruer.
Lace of all kinds will still remain in
high favor.
Brown bids fair to be the popular
color for spring wear.
Shirt waists will remain in favor dur
ing another season.
The newest shoulder capes are v an-
dvke pointed, and retain the high collar.
Old-fashioned wool barege is to be
used for summer dresses In black aud
colors. ,
Velvet house waists are still popular,
also bengalina and light wools in very
light tints
Ginghams will be In high fnvor
again, and, in finer grades, are called
swivel silks and zephyrs.
Ribbon trimmings are to be used
igain in stocks, bows upon the shoul
ders with long ends, belts and rosettes.
Dotted Swiss muslins, cotton grena-
jines, organdy muslins, dimities and
Swiss muslins Bt-e all shown in the
ttcres to be made up for the coming
warm weather.
Changeable, lightweight woolens are
shown for spring dresses In green and
violet, gray and mauve, black and
white and blue with green. These are
:harming and artistic.
Long cloaks are again In favor, loose
fronted, and with capes trimmed with
fur. Those are very easily made at home.
Young women prefer the tight fitting
eoats, as they give a more Jaunty and
youthful effect.
Huge cravat bows of ribbon or bias
moire, and edged with lace, are tha fad
of the day. i or street wear these are
black, with cream guipure lace, tor id
door wear, of cherry red, turquoise, pale
jrreen or rose for house wear. They
brighten a plain home toilet very ef
fectively. Womankind. , ,
. . .m
Home Snrgarr.
A' broken bone need not be set imme
diately. This knowledge saves much
I unnecessary anxiety when the doctor
cannot be procured at once. The parts
must be put in as comfortable a posi
tion as possible and most nearly corre
inondinir to the natural one. It i
aecessary to. give support above and be
low the break. Handle the injured
part very carefully not to force the
rourrh ends of bone through the skin.
Improvise splints of some kind two
strips of wood, a couple of atout boo it
I covers, or pieces of pasteboard. Place
one on each side when It is a limb that
is injured, and bind them in place with
handkerchiefa A lonjr pillow firmly
I tied will answer the purpose, or In case
of injury to a leg it may be fastened to
its fellow if nothing better can be done,
remembering to tie it above and below
the Injury. Ladies' Home Journal.
' Iced Milk In Fraaea.
The French Industry of Icing milk it
an original departure in tinned com
modities. The milk Is frozen and
placed in block form into tins, and on
Jie part of the purchaser requires to
be melted previous to use. Being her
metically sealed the commodity thua
iced preserves Its form until it is re
quired, when a mlnnte's exposure to
the sun's p yn or to the heat of tha fire
is all that Is nneotsary to reduce H t,3 I!
Ejfer, a 1-1
t-jE fv ra tra a.
Steele sras kett in constant '
ineaa by ha Irresiatibie destre to me
Una to every woman who would listen
to him. He was kept In perpetual hot
water by the necessity of get ring rid ol
the oil love when he contracted a new
affeotioav
$ orth, the man milliner and dress-
maksr. is aa Enyikhmaa. He went to
Paris earl is life sod seo enyasre-J in
the businesa which has nude hira fa
mous Every dress sent out fron his
establishment in photographed. Ma
Worth's two sons are associated with
him in business.
Count Psppenheim rare tha late
Emperor William a bottle of American
whisky that agreed ao well with the
irerierial Deviate that the result was an
order for one haadred and fifty bottles.
The kaiser's check and autograph let
ter accompanying it are in the posses
sion of a Philadelphia liquor dealer.
Comptroller Eckels i the greatest
student in the administration In his
room in the treasury depart me at he
haa a very extensive financial library
and he spends much of Bis time in
reading, lie cornea up to his room
alone in the evening- and free from In
terruption reads and studies nnanciai
problems nntil after midnight
Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian au
thor, loves to keep his hair in disorder.
This la aaid to be hie one vanity. II
always carries a little toilet case, sayi
a Danish writer, containing a looKinf-
glass and a comb, attached to the lin
ing of his gray hat He often removes
bis hat to look into the mirror to see
how his hair is lying. It it is not
rough enough to suit his fancy, he uses
the comb to give it the requisite tangle.
There la a story of Carlyle in his
old age having taken the following
farewell, in his broadest Scotch, ot
vounir friend who had bad hira in
charge for walks, and who, while al
most always adapting himself to Car-
Ivie s mood, had on a aingle occasion
ventured to disagree with him:
would have ou to know, young man,
that you have the capacity of being the
greatest bore in Christendom. lbc
boredom had consisted solely In the
rather negative sin of not having been
convinced of the truth of one of Car
lyle's dogmas,
Mrs, Thomaa Wentworth Biggin-
son, who is a niece of Mrs. Longfellow,
ia younger than her husband, who Is
iust seventy, by a score of years. She
has done considerable writing herself,
and is of great assistance to him In his
work, because she understands him
thoroughly. A little daughter of
twelve Is the darling and delight of
the colonel's hours of recreation.
Whenever he goes away on a railroad
lourney, and circumstances render
possible, he takes her with him. Al
ready ahe shows signs of having Inlier-
ited'her father's literary talent.
It is supposed that business letters
are deficient in humor. Stilt there
have been exceptions, and the very
latest, seat br a member of a well
known wholesale soap-nuking firm, is
me of the most brilliant A retail
.lealer In a small way had sent for a
consignment of their goods: "Gentle
men, be writes, "wnereior nave you
not sent me the sope? His it bekawsa
you think my money la not so good aa
nobody elses? Dam youl wherefor
have you not aent the sopc? Please
send sope at once, and oblige your re-
pectful servant, Kichard Jones. P.
S. Since writing the above, my wife
las found the sope under the counter.'
vw-orous.y
-As itvrr sl ae"v
t : - a b h.-.i it i- -
I - ,h acl sv,J ie
aed to co-er-era-e la
w... V-' . r rial wuru.i-
mntrva ber it a cure 1
appreciated and en tended.
An bora, a Kentucky town ot
inhabitants, d-coaragra tae KcnUcny
interest of whisky making The vJ
Ug haa not had aa ope a saloon for fif
teen years. Four elections in voai i.u
fcave tamed upon the queatioo of licens
ing the sale of strong drink, bat at n
election has J He sSrmative vote reached
fort five. Meanwhile the ennrenca
floarfeh and Auburn is well pleased to
be singular among its sister villages.
The rower of song ks tlluatratea in
a custom on the railroads in northern
Florida. Whenever a tram crosses tne
Suwanee river, the conductor an-
the fact in each ear. If any
has never heard "Way Dow a
1 "
. Nat
i i .V,
.- ea a
r
AD&OLUTELV POHE
ruataus Canawt k Cnr4
,v, aT wu the court the cin-o-n- piicaaons. as thrW rsnnot twi.-o
if V husband diMpr-atnncev' ' poruouof the ear. 1 u-rr -. :. f
starves 01 3" " iw 3,-000. SZ?.r liafnea.adtlit isovivn-
tora?n.. J- ! TXZi
i.mr nj neacia At rrut) Lu8iuau . .
. . . . - tj , impen oMot. .
yora cost V,,d the
I prn the Suwanee River"' this particu-
"A LITTLE NONSENSE."
Tlriggs "Don't you ever have any
trouble whatever in meeting - your
bill.r Sprlgs-"Not a bit of it. I meet
them everywhere I go" Tit-Hits.
Ethel "Do you allow Charles to
kiss you when you are not engaged tc
him?" Maud "It isn't an allowance.
He calls it a perquisite" Raymond's
Monthly.
"Yes.I have bought a piano for my
laughter. She will i;ire lessons and
to help to keep the wolf from the door."
If the wolf is at all musical in hu
tastes. Bostod Transcript
With a String to It Wlfey-"D
rou love me better than any woman
von have ever met? Hubby 'I love
yon better than any woman I could
ever get" Detroit Free Press.
"Thompkins is the most absent-
minded man I ever saw." "In what
way?" . "Dot married the other day
and forgot to take his bride when ho
went on his wedding tonr. Hallo.
"You are sure that you've found a
first-class school for your son?" , Mr.
lieadly "I think ao: there were six
stadents badly Injured by rough treat
ment during the first term." Inter
Ocean.
He "Darling, if I had the money
I would place upon your finger a dia
mond as big as a half dollar." She
"Oh! Harry, how extravagant He
'I was about to say as big as a half-
dollar would buy." Philadelphia lleo-ord.
In a Nebraska Church. Tender
foot (aa collection Is being taken)
My purse Is in my hip pocket Na
tive "Better let me pay for us both; a
reach in that direction is likely to be
misconstrued around this section." St
Louis Dispatch.
After Mr. Snmner had criticised
Oen. Orant savagely, some, one was
talking to Orant about atheism In New
England, and remarked: "hven Sum
ner does not believe ill tha Bible,"
"Why should he?"- quietly replied
Grant; "he didn't write it
Poet "I hope you have received
the little volume of poems I ventured
to send you." Baroness "Indeed, I
have it Is charming I wonder where
I have put it" Little Karl "Under
the leg of the table, mamma, to make
it steady." Fliegonde Blatter. ,
"Did yon hear about SharpwunT
He haa abandoned Miss Munniworth.
the girl he was engaged to." "You
don't mean it! What was the reason, I
wonder?" "They say it was a case of
heart failure. He heard that old Mun
niworth had gone into Insolvency."
Boston Transcript
' In a Washington county town, a
while ago, the local champion liar was
brought up before the justice for steal
ing hens. It was a pretty plain case;
and by the advice of his lawyers the
prisoner said: "I plead guilty." This
surprising answer, inpiaceof the string
of lies expected, ataggered the justice.
lie muoea ins bead, "l guess rm
these are passed without comment from
the conductor.
The dead and gone New York hotel
nsed to have aa almost continuous suc
cession of meals on tha America a
plan. Thera were breakfasts early and
late; there waa a noonday dinner for
guests accustomed to such- a meal;
thera waa a late luncheon; mere was
the nsual evening dinner, and, finally,
there was a late aupper between 10 p.
m. and midnight There were guests
at all these meals, but aa a la carte
restaurant Instituted late in the life of
the hotel was never very successful
The I'nited States geological sur
vey, says the report of Director Powell,
has carried on topographical surveys in
twenty-eight states and territories In
ISKS, covering an area of about S,0OT
square miles, at a coat of 1423,02-1 or
lesa than 120 per square mile. Since
its organization this department baa
surveyed an area of 573,000 square
miles, in forty-seven states and territo
ries. The hydrographic force has been
tabulating statistics aa to the value ol
running streams, and roughly foots up
this value at (000,000, (KM.
Some of the odd personal names
met with ia this country originated in
English workhouses, where it used to
be a common thing, aa Dickens inti
mates In "Oliver Twist" to name
foundlings for some utensil about the
asylum, or for anything else that might
strike the stupid fancy ef the author!
ties. Thus many persons were launched
upon the world bearing the names of
the days of the week, or some church
cr street near the asylum, and of a hun
dred and one other things furnishing
equally absurd cognomens.
The germ theory Is largely respon
sible for some of the marvels of modern
surgery. Out of the germ theory grew
the scrupulous care of surgeons as to
the aseptic and antiseptic treatment of
wonnds, so that the fevers and inflam
mations that used to be the inevitable
consequence of surgical operations are
now unknown in well-managed hos
pitals Surgeons will now chip off the
top of a man's head, exhibit his brain
to a curious class of students, send him
to bed with his "wound" antiscptically
dressed, and bring him back a week
later with nothing to show of the op
eration but a slight and well-healed
scar. N. Y. Sua
Model tenement houses have paid
well In London. Sir Sydney Water
low made the first experiment of the
kind In 18C0 when he built at his own
expense four blocks In Work street,
Finsbury. The buildings accommo
dated eighty families, or four hundred
persons, and such was their success
that in" three years, in conjunction
with several friends, he started the Im
proved Industrial Dwellings Co., of
which he is chairman. That company
has spent over one million pounds
in the erection of dwellings on forty
five estates in London. The dividend
paid is five per cent., and the average
rent ot each room ia fifty cents.
One of the largest, if not the larg
est monoliths ever cut in this country,
a granite column, forty-one and a half
feet long, six and a half feet in diame
ter and weighing ninety-two tons, has
been successfully transported from
Stony Creek, Conn., to West Point, N.
Y. It Is Intended for the battle monu
ment at the latter place. The shaft
was loaded on two platform cars on two
heavy pedestal blocks and crossed the
Hudson river at Fishkill after the
transfer bridge at the ferry had been
strengthened. The original block from
which the shaft waa cut weighed one
hundred and thirty-five tons. It will
be surmounted by a granite ball four
feet in diameter, supporting a bronze
figure of Victory.
naif u hour ttil he never caiue
per s laiar.
error Don't speak or tw
wlm troubled with absence of mmdmj-
seX" Wait.
aa Skill aa) Kawwladf
Easential to the pturt of inmost per-
uiar ia 1 1 ' - - . , -
California T ryrupvu
success in the reputation
vrunof Ftirs.aa itiscoa-
.- h-thaimiversallaxauve. i or sale
I 1,", ' - - -
py auaruggiMa. .
c sou nd or
irv V
ied Ueafaeas V tne reauu, am. "- r
inflammation can be B - -- -
ruawredtoits normal noodiCon. am.g .a
II-Vmred forever; nine nwaaxuv f tea
which irnoiiungSMt
w inflamed condition of tne mucous sar-
i '"wi" will (rive One Hundred Dollars for any
rsae of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
iTVured bv Hall o Catarrh Cur
Send for circulars, free. , , n
jf. j. chsssi ft Co., Toieao, u.
rjSold bv Drurost, 73c
HaU's Family fill, cents.
Ik vM
V
yji
of a. ' . l. t V .f. KJK A Vs.
The subject of the above portrait ll
prominent and much respected citizen, Mr.
Robert Monson. of West Kye, N. H. Where
Mr Vtansoo is known " his word is as good
as his bond." In a recent letter to Dr. K. V.
Pierce, Chief Consulting Physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf
falo, N. Y., Mr. Hanson sayi :
"Dr. Pierce's i'leasnnt Pellets are the
best pills I ever took for the liver. All my
friends say they do them the most good."
Thli opinion is shared by every one who
once tries these tiny, little, sugar-coated pills,
which are to be found in all medicine stores.
The U. 8. Inspector of Immigration at Buf
falo, N. Y., writes of tham as follows:
"From early childhood I have suffered
from a sluggish liver, with all the disorders
accompanying such a condition. Doctors'
prescriptions and patent medicines I have
used In abundance ; they only afforded tem
porary relief. I was recommended to try
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I did so, tak
ing two at night and one after dinner every
day for two weeks, I have reduced the dose
to one ' retiet - every aay ior two momna.
nave in six montns tncrauea in sottanesn
fteenfy-ftco pounds. I am in better health
than I have been since childhood. Drowsi
ness and unpleasant feelings after meals hare
completely disappeared,"
Assist nature a little now and then with a
gentle laxative, or, if need bo, with a mora
searching and cleansing cathartic, thereby
removing onenaing matter irom me stom
ach and bowels, and toning up and invigo
rating the liver and quickening its tardy
action, ana you tnereoy remove ine cause
of a multitude of distressing diseases, such
headaches, indiueetion. biliousness, skin
diseases, boils, carbuncles, piles, fevers and
maladies too numerous to mention.
If neonie would nay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their bow
els, they would have less frequent occasion
to call for their doctors' services to subdue
attacks of dangerous diseases.
thoughtful pause, "I guess. I'll have to
have more evidence before, Catena
TOY ALPS.
How a Man ReeouHracted the Wonderful
fiwlsi Beanfl '.
Has any painter ever fixed on canvas
such visions, distinct and haunting, of
lands he had never seen, Claude or
Turner, or the Flemish people, who
painted the little towered and domed
celestial Jerusalem? I know not The
nearest thing of the kind was a won
derful erection of brown paper and
(apparently) Ingeniously arranged
shavings, built up In rock-like fashion,
covered with little green toy-box trees,
and dotted here and there with bits of
mirror glass and cardboard houses,
which once puzzled me considerably In
the parlor of a cottage. "Do tell me
what that is?" at last rose to my lips.
That answered my hostess, very
slowly, "that Is a work of my late 'us
band; a representation of the Halps as
close as e could Imagine it for e never
was abroad." I often think of that
man "who never was abroad," and of
his representation of the Alps; of the
hours of poetic vision, of actual crea
tion, perhaps, from sheer strength of
longing, which -resulted in that quaint
work of art As close as he could Im
agine them!
He had read, then, about the Alps,
read, perhaps, In Byron, or some Rad-
clifttan novel on a stall; and ha had
wondered till the vision had come,
ready for pasteboard and toy trees and
glue and broken mirror to embody lt!-
Vernon Lee, in Macmluan a Magazine.
Merely Proving His Position,
Mr. Grimme It is just an outrage
the way the little innocent birds are
being butchered to adornt women'i
. Mr. Grimme But. my dear, don't
rou remember, that It-waa tha bright
bird wing I, wore on my bal. aa I waa
going along the street .that attracted
your attention and Jed tqyour.marry-
log mer
afraid welUJllrartt,"- said ha, ftp.i4-'r- Grimme What, In ilntnder iiai
that gottaid4 with Itmhat-only
make tut case swonptrjndiaoapglii
n
That of all known agents to accomplish
this purpue, Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
unequaled, is proven bv the fact that once
rd, ny are always in favor. Their sec
ondary effect is to keep the bowels opau And
regular, not to further constipate, as is tha
case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from habitual con-'
stipation, pile, and indigestion. -
The " Pleasant Pellets " are far more effec
tive in arousing the liver to action than "blue
pills," calomel, or other mercurial prepara- '
tions, and have the further merit of liing
rmralw VArroraKl atwl vwrfM-tlv litntiloi 111 '
any condition of the system ; no paffleular
care is required while using them.
Composed of the choicest, concentrated
. . ( i . . ,L.. . 1. mn
Tegeu&uie enroll, wicu ,
than ia that of other pills found in the mar-,
ket, yet from forty to forty-four "Pellets"
are put up in each sealed glass vial, as softs -through
dni(rglsts,and can be bad at the price
of the more ordinary and cheaper made pills.
Dr. Pierce prides himself on having been
first to introduce a Little Liacr Pill to tho
American people. Many have imitated them,
but none have approached his " Pleasant Pel
lets " in excellence.
For all laxative and cathartic purposes
the "Pleasant Pellets" are infinitely supe
rior to all " mineral waters," sedlits pow
ders, "salti," castor oil, fruit syrups (so
called), laxative " teas," and the many other
purgative compounds told in various forms.
Put up In glass vials, sealed, therefore
always fresh and reliable. One little " Pel
let " is laxative, two gently cathartic.
As a " dinner pui," to promote digestion,
take one each day after dinner. To relieve
distress from over-eating, nothing equals
Vu.m Thn. -m t.inT an, .r-fOTAtari. antl
bilious granules, scarcely larger than mus
tard seeds. Every child wants them.
Then, after they are taken, instead of dis
turbing and shocking the syst-em, they act in
a mild, and natural way. There is no re
action afterward. Their help but.
Accept no substitute recommended to be
" Just as good." They may be better for tho
dealer, because of paying him a better profit, "
but be is not the one who needs help.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOL O
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD be used in every KITCHEN.
The Greatest Jledical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS.,
Has discovered la one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried It In over eleven nundrea
cases, and never failed except In two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now In his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. ' - Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
Wnen the lungs are anected it causes
shoo tine pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts b4H
ing stopped, and always disappears In a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause Sdueamish feelintrs at first.
no change ot diet ever necessary, tat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful In water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists. -
J..S..C!ftBnH
uKUhl BALM A5"1Sii
Cleans th. MB
Nasal Panacea. I t-flrHnntl
Allas Pain and
Inflammation,
Heals tbe Sores.
.Restores the '
Senses of Taste
and Smell. "
M -
mm '
i-3
O. ffi M
i
ran w
2 -0 to
OSS
55 i& S 3 it ?, .
- .
1 tfrmim tttf S.
f innyWiTTBrv
.taPOCOT.AS S3 HO!5
uals custom work. coMina- from
t to 3. best value tor the money
in the world. Name Had tines
jk stamped on the bottom. Every
ur warranted, j ake no suhsti
tute. fcee loral papers fi-r frH
oescnptionot otircompiete
nc ior ladies find gen.
uemen or acna ior it-
ftttirated Lataing
giving in
struction Ih'jw to or.
derbyma.1. PotiUire free. Yon cun get the beat
bargains of dealers who push our tboea.
m THE OUSE. HAY-r ki a.
A THrllola ! sppllorl Into nrh nostril Si
94 WRhle. Prlfs cents at ttn?ir.-:!U, nr h? r
ti.r i! uuiueus, ij iin Sh, v.
nn
ConsBtaiptlTes and peooie i
I who bare weak Inoat or Atb- i
Ima.ahould as Piso's Cure for
CoDsanapUoo. H bee enrrtJ f
thntoda. (tbas notlnlur-1
Ad one. It is not had toUfee. I
Uistbo best coafrh arriip. t
Row eTeirwbere. wit.
A. N. K.,
11,
WHFN WIIITINB TO AtlVI lili'-; ,
1.1. tint f. HW h, 4,;le!
rou. 14WIRIQ3 journal,
journal,