The Lafayette gazette. [volume], September 09, 1893, Image 4

About The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
SofS o t o- man
he notable eadg
. Zt is sgraphle
smagsslae. from it. very
t resent time. A ne
t of tbe late eaiel
this farewell number.
more notable stories and
be mentioned "A BRse for
ohn Willis says, a thrilling
" .The North Chamber," "b
. raigin, and "The Thrilling
*-Cpt. Noman," by Charles
"Conocord Dramatics,"
.L Bartlett, will interest a,
of Louisa Alcott's "Little
.astories.
this great Midsummer issue,
. Awaa ceases to be a separate
and bids -srewell to ite
Sof readers.
-new departre is explained in
i articl ."The Story of Wos
.'& 1ts>'" The D. Lothrop Company
Sve aeide arrangements to merge
*dU AWAU Zinto S. t Nicholas.
Te¢ tje of this number is 20 cents.
ior sale at news stands; or mailed by
-B.=othr p Company, Boston, on re
elipt of price.
A ems. is not anr with her lover every
 as she caoss teaidbor behind him with a
_icma bangs.-Galveston News.
Wure sad Wholeseme Quality
Oiimads to public approval the Californial
liquidlaxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It
lsplsssut to the test, and by acting gently
e idneys, liver and bowels to cleanse
L -l't-Dntm efectuaelly it promotes the
Sliiihandcomfort of ai who use it, and
with illims it is the best and only remedy.
-A wrrsxie-ros--The driver's seat.
Pck.
Hood's Cures
"My trouble began with
Iriammatory rheuma
tism in my left leg above
the knee. As a result of
poulticing a running sore
formed, and I was in
terrible condition. I was
obliged to walk with a
crutch. I bought ood's
Sarsaparilla. and soon
after I began talking it
the sore stopped dim
nr. Eanr charging a.4 healed up.
Ithrew away my eane and crutch and can walk
as well as ever." CEASLS W. HAUIs. 23 W.
Patrick Street. Frederick, Md.
Need's Pills Cure sick Headache.
CUES DIARN'RY,
OHOLERA INFANTUM,
AFFECTIONS OF THE BOWELS.
Oron, La.. July., YOM
Gentlsmen :-We have used your Brodie's Cor
dial in our family for some time past, and are
p-rfcF siatisfied with its effects. Would not
ngy do without it. Respetfully,
j. B. hoasonto.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
PRICEI soo. and 1.0o.
Prepared by I. L. LYONS & CO.
'August
Flower"
I used August Flower for Loss of
vitality and general debility. After
taking two bottles I gained 69 lbs.
I have sold more of your August
Flower since I have been in business
than any other medicine I ever kept.
Mr. Peter Zinville says he was made
a new man by the use of August
Flower, recommended by me. I
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. GEoRGo W. DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co., Ky. 0
Positively cure BjIous Attack,Coan
stipation, 4~--areadache, etc.
£5 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores.
Writ, for sample dose, free.
J. F. 8MITH & CO..--New York.
r You 8ickP
h~a m hs amou n SitMen.
..hS Woar Vg i l agas of the aid
wayar Plateane
assilture esm of Utrasge =sese-A re.
ame -nat Awedas mush Vle"e.
Se Vteise.-Odd U1ghte
~OOTHING seems
to afford the
average sight
seer at the fair
more genuine
pleasure than a
trip through
that widely fa
mous thorough
fare, the Mid
way Plaisance.
8 One can hardly
-stir abroad in
7 L " these piping
times of pleas
ure in our
world's fair
city, be it afoot
or by convey
ance, without
- hearing on
every hand
seraps of conversation relating to the
wonders of its many attractions. The
"Playsaunce" is upon every tongue,
and deplorable indeed is the condition
of the person who has not paid it a
visit and become acquainted with its
moeques, theaters, panoramas, villages,
etc. Even the gamin on the down
town street corner can direct you to
the several abodes of the Turks, Jav
anese. Dahomeyans or any of the
strange races, and he regards with a
commiserating air the poor unfor
tnnate frater who has not "done" the
"whole blooming show" from one end
to the other.
The exposition proper must needs
Mrst claim the attention of the visitor,
and until he has viewed the wonders
o'er contained in the great white build
ings, and made himself familiar with
the multitudinous wonders of the arts,
manufactures and other departments,
he cannot conscientidusly say he has
NTHE GERMAN VLAGE.
rvu~wrurv IN T~J lE GER'UPIA ~Vii AGE - YLY~~Y ~ ·
seen the fair, but if he departs without
having turned his steps westward
through that wonderful avenue of mys
teries and dropped in on the queer peo
ple of all lands, he will find himself
sadly deficient in information when
his friends in his distant home inquire i
about the sights of the Plaisance of
which they have read so much.
While embraced in the general plan
of the fair and considered part and 1
parcel thereof, the enterprises of the
Plaisance are private, and partake 1
somewhat of the nature of side-shows.
Each one has a fixed price of admission,
which of itself is but a mere trifle, but
when once within the gates the cost of 4
entering is apt to be largely increased
if a check is not placed upon one's ap
petite for viands and drinks of all
kinds, and if this desire to possess the
curious and beautiful souvenirs on sale
is not promptly curbed.
The first thing that strikes the eye on
the left on entering the Plaisance from
the fair ground is the picturesque Blar
Ir THE IRISH VILLAGE.
ney castleand its surrounding cottages,
which compose the interesting Irish in
dustrial exhibit, presided over by Lady
Aberdeen. This is the only enterprise
in the Midway Plaisance not operated
and promoted for private gain. The
profits accruing from this exhibit go
into a fund created for the purpose of
making the people of Ireland self-sus
taining and for removing the taint of
poverty from the Emerald isle. It is a
worthy enterprise, and presents some
very interesting and entertaining fea
tures, among them being the celebrated
Blarney ston, which is set in an ex
act reprodaction of the historic castle.
The entrance to the village is a gem
of early Celtic architecture, bearing over
the portal the words: "Cead Mile
Failte," which, translated, bids the vis
itor a hundred thousand welcomes.
Once within the mimic city, the
stranger finds much to instruct and
amuse. Here the process of dairying,
lace-making and other Irish industries
are faithfully represented, and the time
may be pleasantly passed in listening
to genuine Irish songs, dances, etc.
The funds to sustain this enterprise
were subscribed by people of every po
ltical asd religious faith in Ireland
6 apublkptti*ea eitlseia bf ti
eeantry. There is another Irish vllage
in the Plaisance, on the righthand side
further west, which offers many fea
tures of interest, but the one that has
the Blarney stone must, and very natu
rally. attract the most attention.
A little further along the Plaisance,
on the right-haid side going west, there
Js the Javanese village, of which so
much has been said and written. Vith
out going into a detailed account of its
many queer features, we can but may
that it is we ! worth the price asked to
pass thro uthis strange community.
The peopl mselves are the greatest
curiosities othis remarkable exhibit.
Their ho~ses. mode of living and many
curios from the land of the Malay offer
ample interest for an hour's visit, but
when the visitor leaves their gates he
does so with - impression that there
is a race that cannot well lay claim to
being anything like clean in their
habits.
A little further along are the Ger
man villages, "Old Vienna" on the left
and the German village proper on the
right, in either of which there is much
tobe seen and heard that will afford the
visitor a profitable hour's pause. Aside
from the beer and music, which are in
dispensable adjuncts to most all Ger
man entertaiments, there is much to
please and instruct in the various pro
ductions of art and industrial skill.
The concerts in themselves are always
a great attraction for lovers of martial
music,and great crowds of Germans are
constantly drawn to the daily concerts
in these villages.
In the immediate neighborhood of
the German villages are the Turkish
mosques and bazars in which are
faithfully portrayed the different
phases of life in the oriental cities.
Regularly every day, at stated inter
vals of about two hours, may be heard
the plaintive wail of the muezzin who
from his lofty perch on the mosque
calls his brethren to prayer.
Not a word of the invocation is dis
tinguishable; the chant is simply a
long, somewhat melodious and plain
tively quavering intonation. It would
not become a professional muezzin to
chant otherwise. He continues on this
strain for several minutes - long
enough for a wonderfully cosmopolitan
crowd to collect; and as usual it is an
Irishman who volunteers the first criti
cism of the performance.
*"Begorra, me fadder on the ould sod
once had a baste of a donkey wid a vice
intoirely loike thot chap!"
Meantime the Moslems have heard,
and here and there in the alleys of the
village red fezes may be seen, bowing
to the ground. To be in good and proper
form, a Moslem should kneel and bow to
the southeast-in the direction of Mec
ca. But the poor fellows appear to be
a good deal "turned around" in Chica
go, and are bowing to all points of the
compass.
Further along are the villages of the
Indians and Dahomeyans, the latter be
ing among the most attractive features
in the Plaisance. This village recalls,
to use the words of John C. Eastman,
in an article in the Chautauquan, the
stories of Stanley, Livingstone, and
Paul du Chaillu. It is inclosed by
a fence made of bark with a platform
LIMERICK LACE MAKERS.
running along the top and the entire
distance of the Midway front. There
are also signal towers near the entrance
and into these thatched boxes black
and savage sentinels are to be seen
every day dancing madly when they
are not singing and shaking long loops
of goats' hoofs. There is no doubt that
the Dahomeyans are more closely allied
with the cruel and superstitious prac
tices of savagery than any other coun
try represented in Midway. The wom
en are as fierce if not fiercer than the
men and all of them have to be watched
day and night for fear they may use
their spears for other purposes than a
barbaric embellishment of their dances
These make up a great part of the
list of attractions of Midway Plaisance,
without which the world's fair would
be incomplete, inasmuch as they afford
the people of the western world an op
portunity of studying the lives and
habits of those far-off races with which
they have been acquainted through re
port only.
Tan way outof It, for Australia, is to set
her pugilists to killing rabbits.-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
SoME people ride a bobby us they would a
bilolo-s-mply for ezercIse.-N. V. Wor'.,
mew They Uathee admer-"" roe Pni sbe
the aGoain-Oret Erhibit.
Prof. Bodney Welch,of New Yorkecity,
is writing some interesting descriptions
of the various exhibits in the Agricul
tural building at the Columbian expo
sition for a New York paper. In a re
cent tour of that enormous bnilding
the professor investigated the exhibits
of honey and beeswax, -which are to be
found at the east end of the Agricul
tural building. He discovered that in
the Greelan agricultural exhibit Stam
atios Papagannakis, of Athens, shows
nearly fifty varieties of honey, some of
which were-collected by bees from
flowers that grew upon MountOlympus.
There is nothing in the appearance of
this honey that would seem to warrant
the praise bestowed upon it by Homer
and other Grecian poets It must be re
membered, however, says Prof. Welch,
that Homer was blind and therefore
could not notice that its color was ex
ceedingly dark. No modern poet with
good sight would pronounce it "food
fit for the gods," though it must be
acknowledged that the flavor of sont*
of this Grecian honey was delicious.
Each of the states, except New York,
making exhibits-Colorado, California,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa, Min
nesota, Michigan and Indiana-confine
their displays to a single case. Nebras
ka makes an interesting showing of
the chief honey-producing plants of the
state. Four-cases are filled with honey
and beeswax from New York. The bee
keepers of the state also have a large
case in which five colonies of bees may
be seen at work. Through apertures
in the walls of the building the in
dustrious insects go "far out upon the
prairies," collect the harvest of the
flowers and return with their sweet
stores. In the display of New York is
a large quantity of apparatus employed
in handling bees and extracting honey
from the comb. Many styles of bee
hives are also shown, including some of
the straw "skeps" which were in use
two centuries ago. An attempt is made
by those in charge of the New York
display to show visitors the honey pro
duced by different flowers.
Next to New York Ontario, Canada,
makes the largest display of honey, and
is in many respects the most satisfacto
ry to dealers. It is chiefly 'in large
packages, weighing from fifty to sev
enty-five pounds. Most of these pack
ages contain the honey extracted from
a single kind of flower. The large
blocks of candied honey attract con
siderable attention, as the Canadians
are endeavoring to find a market for
theirs in this condition. The comb
honey in this display is by far the finest
on exhibition, as all the cells are per
fectly sealed.
At one end of the gallery devoted to
displays of honey and beeswax is a
large collection of hives, honey ex
tractors, bee smokers, face protectors,
honey knives, comb fundations and
many other appliances used in handling
bees and honey. There is also a large
collection of literature pertaining to
bees and honey.
Beekeepers desire to sell extracted
honey and consumers desire it in the
comb. Comb honey is difficult to trans
port, and on that account is expensive.
As an article of commerce honey no
longer deserves much attention. Ithas
a sentimental rather than an intrinsic
value. All the poets from David to
Whittier have sung its praises. But re
cently other sweets have been pro
duced that take its place, and it now
comes in competition with many con
diments unknown to the people of for
mer times. Cheap and rapid transpor
tation make it practical to have fresh
fruits nearly all the year, while canned
fruits of every kind are so cheap that
the poorest can consume them freely.
Candles made from an .adulterated
beeswax are required for Catholic
churches, and an exhibit of them is
made by several countries. Some of
the altar candles are eight feet in
length and are most beautifully orna
mented with representations of Christ,
the holy virgin and the apostles. Can
dles superior to these in design and
finish cannot be seen in any of the great
cathedrals of Europe.
"MIDWAY PLAISANCE."
The Correct Pronunciation of This Title
as Adopted by General Usage.
Since the opening of the fair it has
been a matter to observe with regret
that the name of that strange thorough
fare wherein many nations are repre.
sented has been regularly and auda
ciously mispronounced by a large pro*
portion of the general public.
It has been charged that in selecting
the title, "Midway Plaisance," the park
commissioners made an unwarranted
incursion upon a foreign tongue, but
when one considers the inadequacy of
the word "street," the effeminacy of
"avenue," and the total impossibility
of "boulevard," it is not hard to see
what led them to the choice. The real
ly woeful consequence of their selec
tion is to be found in the weirdly varied
pronunciation which some people give
it. "Plezzunts" is common, so is "play
zance." "Playzahants," with the accent
on the ultimate, is a favorite. Fre
quently a speaker, doubtful of his ac
curacy, makes a sweeping contraction
ano elision of the word, with the evi
dent hope of escaping observation, and
says: "Midway 'lez'ns'."
The more popular .lexicographers of
fer little help, and it remains with the
speaker to choose whether he shall
consider the word as Er -lish-it is an
obsolete form of the arc-haic English
word "pleasaunce"---or as modern
French. The spellingof the older Eng
lish and the present Gallic form is iden
tical. If it is old English it is "play
zance," with the accent weightiest on
the first syllable. If it is French it is
"playzongs" (as nearly as may be indi
cated in English letters) with no ac
cent at all, or with very little accent on
the final syllable.
Judging from the general usage here,
it would seem that the latter pronun
ciation is the one destined to rule.
Chicago Record.
AMOse the mauy things exhibited at
the world's fair by Illinois is the suit of
clothes which were wvorn by President
Lincoln on the fatal Friday night upon
which he was killed. The suit is
shown in a glass case to prevent van
dals from destroying it. The gun that
fired the first shot from Fort Sumter
and opened the late civil war is also on
exhibition in the Government building.
It is a four-pounder and well pre
served.
ON the world's fair grounds the other
day a tall woman with steel-rimmed
glasses went up to the "general iqfor
mation" woman and asked: "Is this
where you tell people what they want
to know?" "Yes, ma am." "WVell,
i've been looking for them lagoons l've
heard so much about,. Can you tell
ie what building they are in?"
At Chicago
Royal Leads All.
As the result of my tests, I find the
S ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all
the others in every respect. It is entirely
free from all adulteration and unwhole
some impurity, and in baking it gives off
a greater volume of leavening gas than
any other powder. It is therefore not only
the purest, but also the strongest powder
with which I am acquainted.
WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.,
Pbof. of Chemistry, RushrMedical College,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health.
All other baking powders are shown
by analysis to contain alum,
lime or ammonia.
ROYAL AKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
FASHION TIPS.
A zwskirt is made in four equal
width kunces, the upper one being
gathered in at the belt.
SxaITS made of black crepon and
worn with plain silk blouses are prac
tical and effective summer dresses.
A rAvoarrI dress material for sea
side wear is light wool, goffered in the
manufacture so that it is not affected
by damp.
A xax-o'-wan suit is one of the most
popular styles for the small boy. When
made of water-proof serge, it is the
most sensible and practical of outfits
for the youngsters.
A BELL-ST has five bias folds of
graduated width, set equal distances
apart. The lower fold is about three
inches wide, and the others grow grad
ually marrower toward the top.
A nunM in the pocket will buy more
groceries than a dollar somebody owes
yon.
CURIOUS AND AMUSING.
AN artesian well is Selma, Ala.,
simultaneously spouts both hot and cold
water through two tubes.
LAwsoN E. BROWN, of Rozier, Ga.,
has a wonderful cow. He asserts that
its milk turns into butter without
churning.
Asioxe some of the curiosities offered
for exhibition at the world's fair were
a hen that walks backward and a Shet
land pony so small that her shoes are
made from $20 arold pieces.
On to the Cherokee Strip.
President Cleveland's proclamation is all
that is needed now to formally open the
Cherokee Strip. This is expected shortly
and the Missouri Pacific railway, in antic,
ipation of alarge business to its three prom.
inent outfitting points, Anthony, Arkansas
City and Kiowa, has issued for free dis.
tribution a very handsome folder and
pamphlet, replete with valuable informa
tion relative to the resources soil and cli
mate of Indian Territory, Oklahoma and
the Cherokee Strip, together with an sccen
rate map explaining the country in detail
Those who expect to attend the opening
should by all means provide themselves
with a copy of these valuable guides. Add.
H. C. TowNSrND, G. P. & T. A., Bt. ouis.
"TzEaa's a roomer in the air," muttered
the impecunious seventh-floor lod er, as he
slid down the rope that led from his window
to the back alley, "that the landlord won't
be able to trace, and I'll bet on it!"
Big Four Route to Chicago.
PoslTIvaLY Tra ONLY LIxE running solid
vestibuled trains direct to the World's Fair
Grounds and stopping at the Exposition
Gates.
POsITIVELY THE ONLY LINE makinaconnec
tion in Central Union Station, Cincinnati,
with traines of the L. & N. R. R., Q. a C.
R. R., B. T., V. & G. Rv., and Kentucky Cen
tral Ry. and C. & O. Ity., avoiding the dis
agreeable transfer necessary viaother lines.
POSITIVELY THE ONLY LINE landing passen
gers at Suburban Stations in Chicago con
venient to all World's Fair Hotels and
Boarding Houses. No transfer of passen
gers or baggage.
Ask for tickets via THE BIGo FPo ROUTr
and be sure you get them. 1). B. MARTIN,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Cincinnati. O.
CRosSIoG Tns CAlsPUs.-•Mis Pretty
"Oh, I wish I could have gone to collegel"
Sophomore Cousin (bowing again)
"Why l" Miss Pretty--"It must be nice to
know so many men I"- Puck.
MAN's system is like a town, it must be
well drained, and nothing is so efficient as
Beecham's Pills. For sale by all druggists.
Cumtso-"Compose yourself, my dear sir."
Cawker-"But I am already a self-made
m-an."-VOgu.
FoartNE smiles on the man who hopes.
Ram's Horn.
A Tn·iy pocketbook is no place to look for
spare cash.-Truth.
"I'vE spotted you," said the sun to th
girl with freckles.
"THE Cat Came Back" is regarded as an
a-mews-ing ballad.-Picayune.
A KNAVE of spades-a dishonest gardener.
-Worcester Evening Gazette.
WE forget all about the roots of the tree
when we are eating the fruit.-Ifam's
Horn.
JcsT as soon as the moon has quarters
enough she always gets full.-Inter Ocean.
SOMfE people repeal their good resolutions
on the first reading.-Galveston News.
Tan work of a chef in at big hotel neces.
sarily covers a wide range.-Hotel World.
PIrrsIOLOGICkL FACT.-A young lady can
stand up straight and still be bent on mar
riage.
IT is best to go slow when betting on a
fast horse that has his ups and downs.-
Picayune.
A LoGICIA is a man who can figure out
to his own satisfaction that two and two
make five.-Puck.
THU pedestrian who is out for the dust in
this kind of weather generally gets it.
Truth.
JusT now the best of men are willing to
put up with such cold comfort as a well
stocked refrigerator offers.- Buffalo Cour
ier.
' a careful of what you do; the world,
like an insect whoso name we can't sarIl,
has eyes in the back of its heud.-A:chison
Globe.
Assaults Upon Realth
Are frequently committed by people who
dose themselves with violent purgatives.
Nothing but ultimate injury can be reason
ably expected from such medicines, and yet,
upon the smallest occasion, many unwise
people use them repeatedly. If the bowels
are costive, the most efficacious laxative is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which never
convulses and gripes the intestines, whileit
thoroughly regulates them and insures
healthful action of the liver, stomach and
kidneys. Use it in rheumatism and malaria.
GEoRoz-"Have I come too early, dear,"
Laurs--"No George. We have just had
tea, and u always ought to come right siter
A. X. PRISBT, Druggist, Shelbyville, nlad.,
says: "Hali's Catarrh Cure gives the best
of satisfaction. Can get plenty of testi
monials, as it cures every one who takes it."
Druggists sell it, 75c.
"I AI.'T much at the pianny," said the
coal-yard employe as he adjusted the weight
of a load of cosal. "but I'm great at runs 'a
the scales."-Washington Star.
SEA air roughens the skin. Use Glenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Halr and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
THa young stereotyper's first impressions
of the business are seldom his best ones.
Troy Times.
"Dox'T say I seen him. That is not cor
rect." "What shall I sayt" "I sre him."
EDUCATIONAL.
WESLEYAN ,MAIE
'Aa vL URASSoKI mTM. usr. as a..
,lewant bulldlngs and thorough teachlng.
Best dvrtantage In Literature. Music and
Art. For safety health and comfort it s
unexcelled. LO RBATHS. Al for cat
logns to W. 0. SASS. II. III- MACOld G eemiLa.
X-3AE5I 55 PAZ.4 ,i1 O Ireema.la
WALL AND MOONEY'S SCHOOL,
-- . WALL FRANKUN, TENN. w.3.5=oo'0.A.-.
FITS BOYS FOR COLLEGE O BUSINESS.
Our students eater Vanderbilt. on ertiscate.
without examination. Positive engagement n.e.
sery to secure admission. Discipline AIrm. cours.
thorough. Address WW.-ONEY. secretary.
UNIVERSITY ¶?et.., ....
The 211th Annual session of this School for
Boysbegins24 of Oct. (let Monday). Thor
ough preparation for Univorsity of Virginia. U. S.
Military and Naval Academies, lesding Engineer
tng Schools ad Colleges. Forestalogue address
W. GORUON UeCABE. HRead kEatst-.
WOAri Taals leaasm aut soWrs
USKALOOSA FEMALE COLLEGE,
"J1 .KA.LOU .k, ALA.
The thirty-rourh rsession, etehtsenth under pros'
set administration. begins T"esdd. ar. e. lOo
s TIHMi TO 8UIýT ýr1Pto
o LeM or Nspee O ILL. r ,apld 5
DICKSON NORMAL COLLEGE Fewr
Thie largest cheapest, most thoroughlyequipped
and beat managed school in the South. Board 5l00
per month. Annual enrollment l50. ALn ideal loca
tion-2.00 feet above sea level. For args catalogus.
addre-s WADE & LOCItINS. DICKSON. T5N2.
RANKLIN COLLECE. New Athens, O.
Tiuesstal 5.5 perwe. Catalsesfies. W.A.WIL5155
waAaeU·is P15a5ss iM es
I-I
F REE ! An ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET
and a TEUN-OEI" OUT of
HORSE SHOE PLUG
to any one returning this "Advertisoment" with a HORSE
SHOE TIN TAC attached. DRUMMOND TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Me.
_I te
8APOLlo SHOULD BE UBED IN EVERY KITCHEN
, .
-8 -
SAPOLIO SHOULD er USED IN EVERY KITCHEN
m Greatest Medlical booveri y
of tbhe Ae.
KENNED 8 '
MEDICAL DISCGfERY.
DOALD KEM-ET, OF IXIORY, MAUM.,
Has discovere in 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 hundred
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.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver or
BoweTs. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears in a week
after taking it.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No changeof diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water- at bed.
time, and read the Label.
AN ASTONS8HINO
TONIC FOR WOMEN.
W INE OF
CARDUI
It 8nrnthsus the Weak, Quiets thb NIrm,
Rhles Monthly Sufferlag and Cres
FEMALE DISEASES.
ASK YOUR DR)SlIT ABOUT IT.
l1.00 PnR BTTLE.
Chatlaneoga Med. Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.
E' ''' Waterproof
coat -
' WORLD I
SLICKER
T s Ie BRAD SLICKR Is warate l -
pe a e leardstot
coarerth enl.adde. anl oo It.no
C. f TsWE. o. Boston. Mae.
A N I- lb K..uid.
eae IANV or a lite tiloname. Addssal
WIIFRLEI( PUBLISHING CO.. shvllle. rJens
BORE WAELLACTU
RILL WELLS BEST MACHINERY
ad TeLOOL in the world. tlhble work a sred.
catalogue Fre. LOOMQ& NYMANY Tam. O.a@. I
Ceiuprlr iwee m, d people
Who have weak lungs or Asth
ml, should use Pso's Cure for
Conmunptlon. It has sored
e durds. It has not injur
lOe I is not bad to tlake.
iIsO he beOS oough syrup.
A. N. K., F. 1459
HiKEN rITING TO ADVERTISERSa PiLUA
etate that , ou saw the Advertlseastl is he
papsa.