The midland journal., August 20, 1897, Image 4

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
A DAUUHIhH't) I moult.
Nellie Grant Sartoris’ Memories of
Her Illostrlons Father.
My father was one of those men who
Impress his children, with a thorough
appreciation of his sterling worth. It
Js this that makes me thoroughly ap
preciate the tribute that was paid at
New York April 27. To me my father
is not the soldier he seems to the minds
of so many, nor is it as the president of
the United States that I think of him.
lie is and ever will be in m3’ memory
only my dear father.
Barely a demonstrative man, he
Showed to us all in a hundred indefina
ble ways a more than tender regard.
At no time were his responsibilities so
great that the thoughts of his family
became a secondary matter. I remem
ber as a child how smallest troubles
|were alwa3's thought b3' him of enough
consequence for consideration.
It was never my father's custom dur
ing the 3’ears he. was president to per
jmit national affairs to interfere with
jthose of his home. That same steadi
ness of thought and realization of what
)seems to me the eternal fitness of things
(caused him to keep the home outside
(the circle of care. Although most per
jsons thought his face impassive, it al
ways indicated the moment he came to
ps that he felt for a time the burden
had been removed and that he was free
to put aside the worries and annoy
ances that public life brought to him.
■ Never was there an instant that any
pf us felt in artve of him. We all real
ized that his entire sympathy was ours,
|nnd that, although he said little, he was
(considering how best he could smooth
(the path' that seemed to be so trouble
some to us.
I believe he was really rejoiced to
leave public life, although it was a mat
ter of which he said little. As I look
back to the time when I first said good
by to him and contrast it with the day
that I saw him next, I can say’ at the
latter time there was a distinct evi
dence to me of a pleasure in life that I
do not recall was apparent in the days
ut the white house. Personally, m3’ fa-
Mg
NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS.
ther was not inclined toward being a
central figure in public life, though I
do not mean to sa3 r be was in any way
void of ambition. It seems to me that
his life best tells the story of how he
felt in this regard.
The more I recall the days when I
was with m3' father the more it seems
to me that people onlycaughta glimpse
of the real man. To others than his in
timate friends he was genial and open
jhenrted, but to those who were close
|to him there was apparent a strong
jand steady current of genuine human
Sympathy that the outside world never
tnew of.
One of the real cares of m3' father
(when president were the social duties
that devolved upon him. llow they did
[fret him! He was a man to whom the
(necessary frivolities of society did not
[appeal. lie enjoy'ed observation far
|more than the ordinary conversation
one takes part in in all social affairs,
pome persons, I have fancied, or used
(to fancy, wrongfully believed this to
live due to a certain contempt of fash
ionable soeiet3'. It is a mistake to think
phis. My father, as I know, realized
|that such matters were a necessit3 - to
the world. They bored him, it is true,
put he never considered that a reason
pvli3' tlie3’ should be discouraged.
I think m - father believed the great
est tribute a man could receive was the
thorough love and trust of his family.
All m3’ memories of him are unclouded
with thoughts of neglect or lack of
[tenderness. In the days when his cares
fSeemed only to multiply he kept his
(worries away from us.
First of oil, however, he valued his
(name and reputation—valued them
[above all things in the world.
That is my father as he seems to me
when the memories of years come baek.
(—Nellie Grant Sartoris, in N. Y’. Sunday
(Journal.
For Women Who Worry.
It is trite advice to tell women to take
krery da3' as it comes, to avoid remorse
[over what is done, aud forebodings over
What is to come, but it is no less val
uable advice. Nervous prostration is
[seldom the result of present trouble or
jwork, but of work and trouble antici
pated. Mental exhaustion comes to
[those who look ahead and climb moun
tains before they arrive at them. Reso
lutely build a wall about to-day and live
(Within the inelosure; the past ma3’have
been hard, sad, or wrong—it is over.
fl'be future may be like the past, but
the woman who worries about it may
plot live to meet it—if she does she will
ibeair it. The only thing with which she
(should concern herself is to-day, its sun
shine, its air, its friends, its frolics, its
(wholesome work, and, perhaps, its nec
e.ssary sorrow.—Chicago Tribune.
lloiv to Glean Decanter..
When a decanter becomes so diseol
pred inside that shot or fine coal will
(not cleanse it, fill the bottle with fine
ichopped potato peelings, cork tightly
and let tine bottle remain for three
days, when the peelings will ferment.
At tbe end of that time rinse the de
canter out with wart® water and the
stains will be found to have disap
peared.
THI£3 J'OTJ£^3ST-A.X j ; IF’IE&IIXA-Y, 20, 18&7.
PHETTY Vb.IL CASE.
A Present Which Is Not Only Attrac
tive, Hut Useful Also.
Many women find an added charm in
a gift that has been the personaljiandi
work of a firiend. The article seems to
acquire a sentimental value far beyond
,its actual monetary one in such a ease.
Yet, with plent3' of spare time on their
hands, and all the necessary executive
ability, many givers of presents are
obliged to content themselves with the
purchase of their gifts ready-made be
cause they cannot plan out an3’thing
that shall be at once useful and orna
mental, and so able to justify its ama-
JUSTTHE THING TO KEEP VEILS IN.
tear construction. To such a puzzled
devotee of the work table, the veil case,
shown in the accompanying sketch, is
offered for consideration. There can
be no question about its pretty ap
pearance, and nn3' woman who has had
her good veilings spoiled with knocking
shout in her drawers, to catch inevita
bly upon eveiy glove, button or hook,
will decide that such a separate reeep
(tacle for them would be of the utmost
service.
F@r a present that is to be as hand
some ns possible, the veil case should
lie developed in white satin, with pow
derings of blue forget-me-nots, a lin
ing of pale blue silk, and a cord and
ribbons in a similar shade. To make
the shape, the übiquitous mill-board
must be again called into requisition,
and two palette shapes cut from it;
the size may be decided at the work
ier’s pleasure, btitgenerally useful meas
urements would be from to 8
inches in length, and about six inches
across. This gives the veil comforta
ble space, if it is folded carefully.
Cut two pieces of the white satin,
,and two of the blue silk, the same shape
(as the palette, oni3' rather larger, to al
low for turnings. Then proceed to
stretch a piece of satin and a piece of
silk on either side of a cardboard por
tion, taking care that there are no
wrinkles; turn the edges of the ma
terials inward, and stitch firing' to
gether round the edge of the palette.
The remaining piece of satin must be
-daintily embroidered with single flow
ers and the word “Veils” in forget
me-nots or other flowers, before it is
also stretched upon the remaining
shape.
Little now remains to be done save
to neatly sew round the blue-silk cord,
which will conceal the stitches, to make
two holes for the connecting ribbon
bows, and buttonhole them nicely;
while the single large bow which ties
the case when in use, must have been
sew n in under the cord. Countless pret
ty developments of this ease suggest
themselves, besides the one mentioned;
for instance, pale green satin with pink
May blossoms; pure w'hite satin, with
silver cord and embroider of silver
juyrtle flowers, for a wedding gift; or,
for persona] use, with a trifling expense,
cream linen worked in flourishing
thread, and lined with blue satin. —N.
Y. Journal.
APPRECIATES HIS WIFE.
Why a Kentucky Editor Call. Her 111.
“Better Seven-Eighths.”
Jlan3' of my friends have asked me,
and a few strangers had the curiosity
to write and inquire: “Why is it that
3'ou alwn3's -speak of 3'our wife as 3’our
• better seven-eighths?" In this brief ar
ticle I will endeavor to explain, and I
use the personal pronoun, that the read
ers will the better understand me. In
Christian fortitude she is ns a fortress
ca(iable Of withstanding an3’ fusillade;
I put a rifle pit with many unguarded
gups in comparison. Her faith is that
of a healthy tree in full foliage and
fruit; mine like a tree blasted, with an
occasional sprout that lends hope of
fruition, but so frail that the first cold
w ave of despondency’ deadens and with
ers it. As a neighbor she embodies those
qualities expressed in the words of the
Master: “Do unto others as 3'ou would
that they §hould do to you;”' I am con
tent to do by’ him as well as he had done
•by me, and too frequently full short of
that standard. As nurse she is a sister
of charity reared in the Garden of Geth
somanc or in a nunnery of Nazareth,
shedding sweet sunshine through the
sickroom; I both impatient and irasci
ble. Endowed with almost superhu
man energy, she is a living type of the
(busy bee; I, not so enriched, am too fre-
a drone of disappointment. The
day is never so dark but the bright
light beyond beckons her on ns a bea
con of hope; despondenc3’ darkens m3’
vision and obscures from view anything
favorable the future might show. Thus
in al the nobler attributes of life she
towers above me as the forest pine
about the Stunted tig bush. During a
continuous companionship of over 22
years I have been sensible to these su
lierior qualities, and I have been al
ways honest enough to sa3’ so. She
combines characteristics quintuple in
quality, and in her affections assumes
the place of mother, wife, sister, friend,
Al in all, she is the apple of ray* eye, my*
best beloved, in whom I am well pleased.
Such is my wife as I see her, and have
known her in all these years. She con
dones my faults, finds excuses for n v?
errors, sympathizes with me in sol
row, and strengthens me in adversity. | 1
lienee, I say, “our better seven- j
eighths; ’’ such she will ever be to me! 1
—Hazel Green (Ky.) Herald.
SAVE YOUR CHILD.
i
Mark How Thin, Palo, Nervous and
Puny the Little One Is.
]
How You Gan Make It Well anil Vigorous.
Words of Wisdom by a Well-
Efiown Physician.
A well-known physician writes a very
interesting article in regard to what to
give children, especially weak, nervous t
and run-down children, in order to ,
make them strong, vigorous and well.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallows, says
this writer, of Peckham St., Globe Vil- <
lage, Fall River, Mass., thank Dr. 1
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy for restoring the health and proba- [
EVERETT HALLOWS.
bly preserving the life of their little son,
who, almost from infancy, was troubled
with indigestion and nervous troubles.
An attending physician, who was called,
advised the parents to give the child
such medicine as seemed best fitted to
such a condition. Dr. Greene’s Nervura ,
blood and nerve remedy’ was recom
mended.
Tile taking of a few bottles of Dr.
Greene's Nervura effected a cure, and.
the little one is healthy to-day, enjoy
ing play with the other children. Mr.
and Mrs. Hallows say they must give
the credit of the cure to Dr. Greene’s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
What a change! The sickly child
transformed into a happy, hearty, ro
bust little one ; and by the use of Dr.
Greene's Nervura, the great nerve and
blood remedy. This medicine lias
proved a blessing to thousands of hoys
and girls throughout the world by giv
ing them sound health aud vigorous
strength. Children who use it have
less sickness, better health, better
growth, and longer and more vigorous
lives. It is purely vegetable and harm
less, and parents should give it to every’
child who is not in perfect health.
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy i. 4 the prescription and discov
ery of the well-known Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14 th st., New York City, who is the
most successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic complaints,
and he can be consulted in any case, free of charge, personally or by letter.
COOLING THE HOUSE.
Cy a Little Care Intense Ileut Can Be
Greatly Modilled.
“How best to keep the house cool in
summer is a grave problem." writes
Mrs. S. T. Rorer in Ladies' Home
Journal. "•During the hot months the
aouse is much more livable if artificial
jeat can be cut down to the minimum.
Use the stove early in the morning, pre
pare certain foods that will keep well,
tutl avoid the necessity of a big fire
luring the rest of the day. Hare floors
ire very much more pleasant in summer
than straw matting, although the latter
s preferable to carpets or rugs. Where
jne can command a water supply the
house is measurably cooled by reducing
the temperature of the pavement ar.d
grounds around by copious sprinklings.
A goodly stream of new air should be
allowed to sweep through the entire
house morning and evening. The hot
sir of midday will condense quickly on
c 11! walls and cause mold or dampness,
consequently it should not be allowed
to enter any portion of the house. All
itie rooms in the house should be kept
scrupulously clean and neat.
"If the outside temperature is not
appreciably lower at night than during
the day it is almost impossible to keep
sufficiently comfortable to obtain neces
sary rest. The sleeping-rooms may he
cooled by placing in the center of each
a tub two-thirds full of cool, or better,
iee water. This will absorb the heat of
the room In a few hours, and will he
found particularly helpful where there
are children. If the heat continues dur
ing the night the ebungingof the water
will preserve an even temperature in
the room. Air your cellars at night
when it is possible. Close them at nine
in the morning and they will be cool
and dry tlie entire summer. Exceptions
to this rule are on windy days, as the
rapid motion of the air docs not allow
condensation. Keep the cellar perfect
ly clean and fresh. Frequent coats of
whitewash with plenty of lime are of
the greatest value in summer.”
Turning first sods; laying founda
tion stones; opening bridges, hospitals,
libraries, museums and other public
buildings; christening and launching
ships; assisting at bazars; presiding at
public meetings nud dinners; organist
ing funds for benevolent purposes and
attending to the proper administration
of them; patronizing a multitude of in
stitutions and enterprises, and taking
active interest in their management
and development; preparing and de
livering hundreds of speeches; receiv
ing addresses and replying to them; re
viewing troops and fleets; visiting hos
pitals; representing the nation on im
portant occasions throughout Europe;
entertaining foreign royal visitors;
bearing in mind the birthday of every
royal personage in Great Britain and
on the continent, and dispatching
suitable congratulations; attending of
ficially and unofficially, balls, concerts
and innumerable other entertainments;
performing these many and varied
duties with minute discretion, so as
never to be associated with a failure,
never to interfere, directly or indirect
ly, with any of the myriads of public
and private Interests, and never to cause
friction or to create animosity—if this
by no means comprehensive catalogue
of royal duties is not sufficient to excite
pity, whatever will?—London Truth.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Sculds, Burns.
Cascarets stimulate liver, kidueys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe.
10 cents.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
TERROR OF CHILDREN.
The One Disease Which Every
Intelligent Mother Dreads.
If Your Child Is Not Well, You Should
Cure It lleforc the Dread Disease
Sets In. Do Not Ignore
First Symptoms.
There are no more dreaded diseases
by parents than fits, epilepsy and St.
Vitus’ dance.
Cure the child when the first symp
toms appear. Watch the infant or
child and see if it manifests any ner
vous symptoms, if it is nervous, rest
less, wakeful, cries out, grits its teeth
or tosses about in sleep, has twitching
of muscles, limbs or eyelids, if its
tongue is coated, breath bad, with ir
regular appetite and bowels. See if it
is pale, puny and does not grow and
develop well, if it tires easily aud does
LITTLE MALY McBAY.
not play with u ;ual cnergy. I f so, 3*oll
must look out for 3’our child, or these
mo t divadcd complaints will follow.
Clive it at once Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which, from
its perfectly wonderful record in cur
ing children, is the household remedy
in nearly every home in the land. This
greatest of children’s remedies is per
fectly harmless, being made cf pure
vegetable medicines, and may be given
to infants or children of any age. It
will always bring health and strength
to the little ones.
Charles L. MclSiiy, a highly esteemed
police officer, who resides at I t Myrtle
St., New Bedford, Mass., says.:
“ About two years ago my little
daughter became run down in health
and suffered from St. Vitus’ dance.
Soon after she was prostrated by rheu
matism, which severely affected her
lower limbs.
“ After trying various remedies with
out obtaining relief, slio began taking
l)r. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and experienced immediate
benefit. She continued its use, and
after taking five bottles her rheuma
tism was practically cured. Iler appe
tite returned, her pains disappeared,
she was again able to walk without
lameness, her general health was re
stored, and she was able to attend
school and to play like other children.”
HANDY THING TO HAVE.
Darning Screen That Can Be Made
at Smell Exyenac.
A common little two-panel clot lies
norse about three feet high is the best
thing for the foundation upon which to
build this screen. It can be bought at
any house furnishing store for 50 c ents
:jr even 25 cents. Stain it or enamel it
and let it dry thoroughly before mount
ing the materials, which, however, may
be prepared while the paint is drying.
The legs of the screen should be cut off
just below the first crossbar, so as to
bring it near the floor. A stiff paste-
Dcard or thin wooden pas-el fitting into
each side of the screen should be cov
ered with some heavy material in plain
color, and when put in place should be
ittaehed to the next to the top
of the crossbar by a scries of long brass
headed nails holding a band of fancy
ribbon; the lower corners are held in
place by eases tacked to the framework
into which the panel slips. Across the
(•'fll | II : | 'illiljii'iillWW
1 I l Sil l!l
HP
A DARNING SCREEN.
top, hung on a wire just below the fin
ishing rail is a sort of valence of fig
ured stuff, hiding another wire, on
which stockings 111113' i>e hung to uir
when first brought up from the laundry.
On each panel is a hag, one being full
and gathered top and bottom, a strong
elastic being run through the casing.
This will hold miscellaneous work,
bits for patching, etc. The other pock
-1 is square and flat like a portfolio, and
the things which one likes to have
haud3’ can slip in here, for they are
easily obtained when needed, —Ameri-
can Queen.
Making Soups from Fruit.
Fruit soups are made from sweet
ened and thickened fruit juices, and
■.'an be made from currants, oranges,
-ranberries and a mixture of currants
md raspberries. Press sufficient
fruit to make one pint of juice. Moisten
4 tflblespoonful of arrowroot in a lit-
I le cold water, add to it gradually’ a
I'int of boiling water; add sugar uc
.'ording to the nature of the fruit used.
Let this puree stand a moment, then
take from the fire and add the fruit
juice. At serving time fill a punch
bowl half full of cracked ice, pour in
;he fruit soup and it is rend3' to serve.
These fruit soups are usually served
at the beginning of a company lunch
ton. —Mrs. S. T. Borer, in Ladies' Home
Journal.
"They don’t make much fuss about it.”
We are speaking of De Little Early Risers,
the famous little pills for constipation,
biliousness, and all stomach and liver
troubles. They never gripe. Eli T.
Reynolds.
Rich red blood h the foun
dation of good health. That is why 1
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the ' One True 1 1
Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH. 1
Of Conrse S!ie Shoaltl.
“I don’t take any stock in this talk
about the new woman."
“No?”
"Not at al. if t!,e time is coining
when women will do the lovemaking
she isn’t the one of whom it is to be ex
pected.”
“No?" in some surprise.
“Well, I should say not.”
*’of whom, then?"
“Why. one would naturally think that
the tailor-made girl would be the one
who could press her suit."
History fails to record what hap
pened to this man. but presumably he
was treated to nothing less than boil
ing oil.—Chicago Post.
A Variation.
“Here's another case of a young
man’s becoming a victim of cigarettes.”
"Of course.” replied the man who
hates the habit; "it's the same old
story. He persisted in the practice in
spite of the advice of friends and phy
sicians. lie became a nervous wreck,
and lingered painfully until the fatal
termination came.”
“No. The fatal termination was
there, but he didn’t linger. He smoked
them in a powder magazine.”—Wash
ington Star.
Tile Most Dnntverons.
Remember, son, as through this vale of
tears your path you trace,
That good intentions don't mean good re
sults in every case;
An’ fellers that have caused the worst dis
asters that befell.
Was jes* misguided folks that started cut
a-meanin’ well.
—Washington Star.
Its Usefulness.
Landlady—ln what way, Mr. Jones
do you think hypnotism could be used
in my line?
Hoarder—Why. a man might be led
to imagine that he had no cause for
complaint.
Landlady—Ah! And. while under the
spell, he might pay arrears of boardl—
N. Y. Journal.
Wlilcli Made Her Angry.
“That Mr. Barkley is a mean, hateful
thing!” said the first pretty girl to the
second. •
“Why?” asked the second pretty girl,
wondering how much the other's new
hat cost.
“He kissed me in the dark last night
and then apologized for it."
“llow foolish of him!”—Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Wise One.
"You see it was this way: They were
all three so dead in love with her and
all so eligible that to settle the mat
ter she agreed to marry the one who
should guess the nearest to her age.”
“And did she?"
"1 don't know. I know that she mar
ried tlie one who guessed the lowest.”
—Pearson’s Weekly.
Whn( Love Is Wort!*,
Mr. Ardor —So highly do I value your
love that I will settle $25X00 on you at
our marriage.
Mrs. Ilarlem—Yu Ino my love indeed!
Wliy, my first husband g*ot a judgment
of $50,000 for the alienation of my af
fections, and I never liked him half as
well as Ido you.—N. Y. Journal.
Uaiigcroiis Operation.
"I wonder if it is ready as dangerous
as doctors say to dye the hair?”
“Certainly! only more so. I had an
uncle who tried it. and. he was married
to a widow with six children in less
than three months.” —Tit-Bits.
What She Wonld Do.
She said that she would die for him,
He fell into the snare;
But when he married her he found
She only meant her hair.
—Up-to-Date.
BEFORE AM) AFTER.
j
“Say, mamma, isn't it funny! Grand
pa is too old to have hair, and baby is
too young!”—l.e Samedi.
The Way of the! World.
She didn’t ltr.ow much concerning society
Or so her kind friends were led to infer,
But notwithstanding her boasted propriety.
.“Society knew a great deal about her.
—Town Topics.
Pinched In Various Ways.
“Ah, my poor man,” said the benevo
lent old lady, “1 suppose you are often
pinched by want and hunger, are you
not?”
“Yessum; and sometimes by the
cops.”—Odds and Ends.
Mutual Attractions.
“Whenever 1 make a new acquaint
ance 1 instinctively size him up.”
•‘Well, 1 hope you don’t overlook the
fact that the new acquaintance sizes
you up.”—Chicago Record.
Setting Himself Right.
Magistrate—The evidence shows that
you threw a stone at the man.
Mrs. M'Duff —An’ it shows more than
that, yer honor. It shows that I hit
him. —Tit-Bits.
Helping Him Along.
Diffident Lover —1 called to— to--nsk
—urn —er —
Her Father—Yes, take her. This is
my busy day. Get out.—Tit-Bits.
• Peace Had to Ilelgn.
“Do you and your wife ever have any
disputes?”
“No. We live in a flat, and there is
no room for argument.—N. Y. Journal
“Jabez," she said quietly, "1 heard yi
tollin' the other day how ter git tills
country out’n financial dillicnltics.”
“Yes. An’ whut 1 told was right.”
"I reckon that’s mighty vnllyble in
formation.”
** 'Course ’tls.”
“Well. I wish ye could pita chance ter
swap it oIT with some feller fur a re
ceipt fur giftin' the mortgage off n the
farm.”—Washington Star.
“I crave but One Minute,” said the
public speaker in a husky voice; and then
he took a dose of One Minute Cough
Cure, and proceeded with his oratory.
One Minute Cough Cure is unequalled for
throat and lung troubles. Eli T, Reynolds.
motherhood:
r
Flow Good Constitutions Are
Transmitted to Children.
A mother who is in good physical condition transmits to her
.! children the blessings of a good constitution.
■ | The child fairly drinks in health from its mother’s robust con
stitution before birth, and from a healthy mother’s milk after.
Is not that an incentive to prepare for a i —— 1
healthy maternity? yr
Do you know the meaning of what is popu- p .
larly called those “ longings,” or cravings,
which beset so many women during pregnancy?
There is something lacking in the mother’s
blood. Nature cries out and will be satisfied fc 'S
r.t all hazards. One woman wants sour things,
another wants sweets, another ( i Jafejg&Cji
wants salt things, and so on. | ' /WSSffii
The real need all the time is
to enrich the blood so as to
supply nourishment for an
other life, and to build up the /{
entire generative system, so Ji 1 /(?
that the birth may be possible
If expectant mothers would
fortify themselves with Lydia Ut, Y * *■' fa
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- \ ' v..T ff
pound, which for twenty years \A
has sustained thousands of wo- / \
men in this condition, there [’/ * * 4 ~~
would be fewer disappoint- ‘ '
meats at birth, and they would not experience those annoying
” longings.”
In the following letter to Mrs. Pinkham, Mrs. Whitney demon
strates the power of the Compound in such cases. She says:
‘•From the time I was sixteen years old till 1 was twenty-three, I
was trouolcd with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when
my monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ari was soon relieved. After I
was married, the doctor said I wouici never be able to go my full time
and have a living child, as I was constitutionally weak. I had lost
a baby at seven months and a half. The next time I commenced
at once and continued to take your Compound through the period
of pregnancy, and I said then, if I went my full time and the baby
lived to be three months old, I should send a letter to you. My
baby is now seven months old and is as healthy and hearty as one
could wish.
“ I am so thankful that I used your medicine, for it gave me the
robust health to transir. tto my child. I cannot express my grati
tude to you; I never e pected such a blessing. Praise God for
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and may others who are
suffering do as 1 J'd and find relief, and may many homes be bright
ened a: mine has been.”— Mks. L. Z. Whitney, 5 George St., E.
Somerville, Ida w.
lIg^ SfcDIRECT FROM mill to WEARER.
Sj&r® s ®!' Which Saves you 4 Big Profits.
The Commission House, The Wholesaler, The Jobber and Store Keeper.
E. ROSENBUItGER & CO. 202-204 e. 102.15 t, NEW YORK CITY.
$5.00 $2.98
Bop's Adonis Suits, Sizes 3 to 15,
* with extra pair of pants, $’.93 *
These Suits are GUARANI EED to be made from imported
Wool Cheviot, in Black. Blue, Grey, and Brown, in sizes from
3to 9 years of age. Made up double-breasted, w ith Sailor
Collar—Collar fancy embroidered—lined with fast Black Albert
Twill Sateen and Patent Waist Bands. Trimming and Work
manship the very best. Same in Sizes for ages to to 15 years,
without Sailor Collar. See Pattern’s Below.
a* n This Style //*>>.
£r “ JssjSJhß Sizes 3 to 9 I
r t with Extra /jWtf 2 fNJ
a Pair Pants. f &&
§4| 4J\
G&U ° HVri)
When ordering send Post Office, Express Jw iti
Money Order or Registered Letters, also Sv pa "fry I
age at last birthday, and if large or s.nall fs9 f 3
for his age. Money cheerfully refunded if W.
not satisfactory. Send 2c. stamps for sam- ftf V
pies, tjpe measure, measuring, blanks, etc. Dpi yi
\ Ww3Sl “THUNDERBOLTS,”
’(,> f / the latest and ptaii'li'tlmokliyiliMwinM-wlilpcrlcbriir <&’
now out ami lor t-.ue exclusively l y subscription. 'I ho *
| jdlm^n^y 8 ! V- j® t |J 2 |f. bi:: ty *\ Ci: \ J f :cS in f cn ven. ,
>j 1-- f'pleutlid iTlus? rations. A Bonau/a for agent...* .Most r i^
7 ( rapidly, easily belling book of the ;i c.
AOtJNTS WANTED. ' g
'I ScnJ "n Cents i >rA*?rt\i CatSi, srl n Certs frC. r j
_—flil WONDERFUL SALES. if
H $lO Every Day Can Be iSafie y Agents.
To prove it, wo give a few items from nrtunl sales made within the last few weelis* Art. 2
Une agent sold 27 copies in two ami :i half ilavs. Another mM !;<•< pic- m t,\ n <l-vfx *
nnd unother 30 in tlireo duys. One agent in Indiana sold lacopie mtuoduvs. Ana':Vnt
in south Carolinasold 43 copies in tlireeMuvs. One agent in Georgia .-old :X> m tw.i.iv^
An agent in Central Georgia sold bd copies in t• davs. Wheti von con-ider iheroin- Um
\C k ,n, Bßion wo allow agents, and the Immense popularit y* 0 f this wonderful 1 ai.d me
m% ca . ! J® wlf ß which it sells, there is nothing in which a live, pushing man ran nr i-v w h ,-U VA
fcV\ yiohl such profits For insianre: one agent made 51P8.25 in tea days .
h $M in two days; day; another ft.
B. F. HAYNES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Nashville, Te.in. S
—• Tri WlffWTli I I IIIIMI —III ■■ IIWIHB r WT XUVSI&JMnEUXtNUEMMiK .. -—t ,mt Tiv.
[USING SUN . . .
>Bakery
JOSEPH NOPPER, Proprietor.
Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pit's, &c.
of the best quality, at prices consistent
willi the times, always on haml or lur
nisbe<l at short notice.
barge and small orders servo I with equal j
pro** bluet*, uud sulialucliou given in ail cases.
A CUSTOM MADE TO ORDER
SI6.I.VEstgXI 7.80
Guaranteed to be made from All Wool,
Fancy Brown, Gray. Black, or Blue
Worsted Corded* tCheviot, made in latest
style, lined with Imported Farmer Satin,
trimmed and finished in the best of Custom
Tailor manner. You cannot duplicate it in
your town for $16.00. Sizes 34 to 42.
The same good c made for Youth’s, 13 OC
to iS, in Long Pants, Coat and Vest, "•
How to rri • I CD
measure for 11113 B fftfTjjfo LO
Rcmemkr | |
Restaurant and Green Grocery.
Having remove 1 to tin* Kirseht building oil
East Main St., the undersigned is now prepared to
supply the public with the lluest grades of
OY STFRS at all times, in Fries Stews,
- I’uns, Kaws, ,v*\
and CONI-Kf-TIOSKUY. ICi. CREAM
A nicely titled up I Julies’ Parlor attached.
A. i.m.-cGREEN GROCERIES V' 11 '
stock 01 kept in
season and sold at the lowest cash prices.
Your patronage solicited.
K. K. KOI IK UTS.
#r.\m prepare 1 to accommodate two regular
boarder.* • a pa