Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 January 1902 — Page 6

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T

HE HOLE

NATION

Through Its St;;aJc;s 1$ In terested In the Fo raker Til E SENATE A MOURNED Ont of Compliment to Senator Foraker the High Body Took a Re eess For the Occasion. Isthmian Canal Discussions Now Oc cupying the Time ot Both Houses. "Washington, Jan. 8. At the conclusion of business yesterday the senate paid a graceful compliment to Senator Foraker of Ohio by adjourning until 2 o'clock this afternoon in order that senators might attend the marriage of Miss Foraker, which occurred at noon today, without interfering with their legislative duties. ;j The first notes of the contest be tween the Nicaragua and Panama routes for the isthmian canal were heard in the senate yesterday. Mr. Morgan offered and secured the adoption of a resolution which Indicated bis purpose to have the committee on Inter-ocean canals inquire into the relations alleged to exist between the trans-continental railroad companies of the United States and Canada and the Panama Canal company. In explanation of the resolution Mr. Morgan declared that the alleged relations were a "wicked monopoly" which already had cost the people of the Pacific coast millions of dollars. The relations involve the control by the Panama Canal company of the Panama Railroad company and the agreement between certain railroads of the United States and the Pacific Mail Steamship' company. The debaie on the Nicaraguan canal bill in the house was opened In lively fashion by Mr. Hepburn, chairman of the inter-state and foreign commerce commission, which reported the bill. For two hours he held the floor, replying to a volley of questions concerning the recent offer of the Panama Canal company to sell its property and franchises to the United States for $40,000,000. he interest in the debate centered almost entirely in this new phase of the subject. Mr. Hepburn maintained that the alleged new offer of the Panama Canal company was part of the plan of delay. All his utterances along that line were liberally applauded. He pointed out what he claimed was the suspicious ' circumstance that the Panama company held out for $109,000,000 until it was decided before the holiday recess to consider the Nicaraguan bill, and then suddenly dropped the price to f40.000.000. Mr. Morris (Minn.) gave notice that at the proper time he would offer an amendment to authorize the presi lent, if he could procure the property and rights of the Panama company ""'tor SIO.000,000, If conces sions couli be procured from Col ombia, and if the Walker commis sion so recommended, to purchase and proceed to complete the Panama ca nal. The other speakers were Messrs. Davis (Fla.); Richardson (Ala.); Mann (111.) and Adams tPenn.). s A Crisis lleaebert. Mexico City, Jan. 8. The arbitra tion situation has reached a crisis. yesterday the Central and South Americans opposed to the Chilians held frequent meetings to decide on the form of procedure under which they will introduce the arbitration plan into the conference. If they can not find a form acceptable to the other delegations they will probably withdraw. The Chilians also say that In whatever form the compulsory ar bitration plan is reported to the con ference they will quit. Borb Had Been Snot. Philadelphia, Jan. 8. The bodies cf Joseph Caskey Sr., aged 60, and Joseph Caskey Jr.. aged 30, were found last night in the yard of thei home at Camden, N. J. Both had been shot and a revolver was found by the side cf the elder man. None of the circumstances of the shooting ate known. The dead men were Poles and there had been frequent quarrels between them over property. M iners hncnmbetl. Ishpeming. Mich.. Jan. 8. Fifteen or more men were entombed in the Ncgaunee mine yesterday, and it la feared all will perish. The work cf rescue was begn without delay, but Is proceeding slowly. There are two shafts to the mine, but it is believed all chance for escape was shut eff when the cave-in occurred. Former Tmimrrr Arrested. Manistique. Mieb-, Jan. 8. V. P. Chappel, former treasurer, has been arrested on the charge of embezzling county funds to the extent of $7,300. Chappel assorts that poor bookkeeping is responsible for the apparent hortaga. The S-a Holds Its Own. San Francisco. Jan. 8. Nothing has been heard of the missing victims of the Walla Walla disaster and it is feared that they all went down with the steamer. Tardv KlectifMi Ketnrna. Havana, Jari 8. Full returns from taa elections held la Cuba Dec 31 will tm in before the end at January.

RICHMOND

HINTS FCR FARIvlERS Winter Care of Uv Stock. Now is the isroe tjf year when 'e farmer nud stockman, in order to avoid serious loss- among hi sto-k. iCould see tluit hU stcblws are warm and comfortable ayjrnst the eoIJ blizzard? of the approaching winter, says an Indiana eorrespoudeut of Iralrie Fanner Every year the knell of warning is sounded through the agricultural jour nals. Yet in spite of thi there are still many farmers who arv careless and negligent in this respect. In iravi.r. over the country one will se u:Ues with the doors off of the hinge. tuds knocked off the siding behind the horses, allowing the rain and snow to blow in on them. Hogs are often seen lying on the frozen ground for want of protecting shelter squealing day and night frotn cold. The feed is another example of tbe farmer's negligence The fodder Is left scattered all over the field and in a bleached and washed out condition is thrown about tbe barnyard for the stock to pick up. Long before spring these farmers, who were sure of an abundance of feed, are asking themselves what has become of it. and in spite of all their feeding their stock is poor and rough. Wlater Horsesaoelaa. Speaking of an Icy time reminds ns that the horses should be shod so that they can be prepared to travel In such a case, says American Cultivator. Either have them rough shod before such a season comes, or, if they have not far to go at a time or heavy loads to draw, they may be worked without shoes in the winter on the dirt roads. A barefooted horse slips less than one with shoes tbe calks of which are dull, and many farmers drive them so in winter, though It would be scarcely advisable If they bad to take heavy loads of produce to market over tbe paved streets of the city. Many a good horse have we seen badly Injured by slipping and straining, though be did not fall, while the number killed because of broken legs, that might not have been broken If they had been properly shod. Is great every winter. Kf tke Good Sow. The high price of pork should not he an Inducement to any one to fatten a good brood sow this winter, says Amer ican Agriculturist. If pork Is high now. It may be expected that good pigs will be In demand next spring at good prices. When we say a good lroou sow. we mean one that is proline and of good form, one that is a good mother and raises good pigs. To do this she should not have less than six or seven pigs at her first litter and give milk enough to keep them growing until they are weaned, and she should not be cross or quarrelsome with them or with those who take care of her, for that Is a fault that usually increases with age In hogs and others. Th Barn Door. A good many people wonder why their sheep suffer from colds and "snuffles" In spite of the good care tak en to bouse tuem ana protect mem from inclement weather, says National Stockman. The trouble sometimes is that the sheep are too carefully boused. They are put Into a tight barn, their bodies warm it up. and when they are turned into the cold air or wind they take cold. Tbe main thing with sheep Is to keep them dry. not warm, and especially not warm and cold. Leave the door of the barn open if it Is warm and the sheep are te run out during the cold weather. Cool air without drafts Is better for them than warm nights and cold days. Crashed Cora. ' Crushing corn seems to be satisfactory for calves, colts and all young cattle during the average season, particularly 1f they are being fed to tbe limit, sa ys American Agriculturist. It is also desirable at any season for dairy cows. Corn and cob meal seem to be more satisfactory than corn meal because of the fact that tbe cob. while it has no nutritive value, has a favorable effect on tbe animal's stomach. For steers two years old and particularly for healthy bogs it is doubtful whether any prep aration of grain feed is necessary other than possibly the shelling of tbe corn near tbe end of tbe fattening period. Valae of Corastalks. The corn shredder is teaching the farmers to save all the corn fodder they have. One farmer refused to buy a corn reaper because It did not cut close enough to the ground. Tbe Maine Farmer says that in well grown corn the lower six Inches of the stalk represent a ton of fodder to the acre, which may be one-tent b of the crop. Chem ists have told us that tbe stalk below tbe ear Is much more valuable in food elements per ton than that above tbe ear. and when reduced by shredding it will be all eaten. i Plaetaa a Heahooae. In placing a honse let it face tbe south or as nearly so as possible, says New England Homestead. It Is cooler In summer and warmer In winter than one facing either east or west- Tbe son in summer during tbe hottest part of the day Is nearly directly overhead and does not shine in so strongly In a sooth window. In winter, when low In tbe heavens, the south window catches more of the sun's raysBard Hllklaa Cows. A hard milker should have a couple of calves pot on her. After these are weaned, if she does not milk easier, get some more calves and let her fat them. Cat Boae Par Poaltrr. Green cut bone la tbe greatest esrr producer and stimulant known. Never use moldy or aour bones, and feed moderately. . " .

DAILY PAL.L YDIUM,

A PROGRESSi lUka D-fl !.- b If-ncti Fa4 -!- Heal 1lns;. A score of progressive uu u and men of Rogers I'ark. in t'lii :i. ai tieijrfUed tbe other day in what t'.; called a -progressive- d'nri-.-r.' Tmn were ten oorrr in ten hn. -?y the New York WoritL Friiii oyster t coffee the party walked three uiiiv. Weary William followed tlieiu and jsir took of the good things at ihe bad doors. He has furnished this rejiort: l blows into Rogers I "ark htnurrj enough to chaw breakfast food. Calls at a house on f.iiut avenue and ashs for a handout. Girl gives me a tiowl of soup. "Ciee! Ain't yon got any meat?" say I. "That's nil we're serv Ing today." says she. and I buries de soup in si'euce. -When I hits de sidewalk again some young matrons, buds and dudes is leaving by tie front door. I trails 'em to a bouse on Farwell aveuue and touches up de back door. Great Improvement. Girl gives me roast beef with mush room sauce, vegetables and bread and butter. Tanks, qneenie. says I 'Where's dp salad? Oh. we ain't serv ing no salad today.' says she. "Dis is a funny game," I t'inks. "I waits till de swell bunch comes out. and I does de Sniupson act until we gits to another place on Farwell avenue, and I touches up the bach door as before. Girl gives me a salad hand out and wafers. Gee! Wafers! T"ink of It! "T'anks. lovely woman.' says I. wid a low bow. Two lumps In me coffee, please. "We ain't serving no coffee." says de girl, and I pretends to b on. "By dis time I'm feeling real swell and languid, and when de smart bunch comes to, a house on Morse avenue I just asks for coffee, and I gits it. wid ice cream and cake. "When the swagger bunch comes out. dey be.-rlns to talk nbnt stampeding, and I gits sore. I steps tip to one of de dudes and I says. "How about de cigars and de liqueurs? De dude takes it all right and gives me a torch, and den I makes a holler for a carriage. "Oh. we ain't riding In carriages today. says de dnde. 'Dis was a progressive dinner party. It's de latest t'Ing in Rogers Park. We walks to gtt up an appetite. "1 walks to keep mine down. says I. and de dude laughs and gives me a nicker for car fare. "Don't talk with that coarse man any more. Percy. says one of de ladies, and de bunch walks away. "I'm finking of wintering In Rogers Park." TABLOID RESTAURANT. Ctmiprrurd Food to Re Served to the Pontic In Chicato. Chicago is to have a tabloid restan-i rant. Compressed foods were supposed' to be desirable only as an emergency ration, but some enterprising individu- f al found that the eomnressed foods i would appeal to a certain portion of the public even where there was an abundance of restaurants of the ordinary type, says the New York World. Hence the tabloid restaurantThere will be In connection with the restaurant a department for the sale of the bottles, cans and packages in which the compressed food is put up for the market. The following bill of fare has been prepared by the projector and was shown as a sample of what could be furnished to satisfy the appetites and sustain the working strength of Chicago citizens who may desire to adopt the improved method of eating: Cents. Compressed beefsteak 15 Compressed fish balls 15 Compressed fricassee 15 Compressed roast 15 Compressed mock turtle 15 Nut roast ................. 15 Gratine of cauliflower 15 Protose nut meat 15 Protose hash 15 Nuttolene is Baked beans with protose 15 Spinach croquettes ......................... 15 Tomato beefsteak IS FIRST LADY DEVISES A COAT Mrs. Roosevelt's Sew Dlaaer Wrap Receive Fasbioa'a Approval. Already bas Mrs. Roosevelt's revolution in fashions received approval. In a word, acting In concert with the ladies of the cabinet. Mrs. Roosevelt bas decided upon a new dinner wrap, according to a dispatch from New York to the Philadelphia Press, It is designed to be worn at table and is quite appropriate with a decollete gown. Mrs. Donald McLean said: "I'm not so sure that such a new departure can be made a general fashion, but the idea is all rightHere is a description of the coat: Material, satin brocade, liberty silk, crepe de chine or taffeta: lining, soft qnilted silk, fleece or satin: trimming, lace, ostrich feathers, marabout, chiffon, ermine, jet or steel; collar cut low and ruffled with lace or chiffon: shape dolman effect cut in at tbe back, with very loose sleeves to the elbow: length midway between the waist and knees. v Alaaalalaaa TCalla. After many unsuccessful experiments and trials an alloy of aluminium has been-' made with which nails, staples and tacks can be made to compete with copper, says Hardware. Among other advantages claimed for the new material is that it is not affected by the weather and will not deteriorateas in laying roofs. lining tanks, etc As the alloy is noncorrosive and nonpoisonous. tbe new nails ought to find favor among makers of refrigerators and other articles used for food storage. When the difference in point of number and weight is taken into consideration, it Is seen that aluminium nalla are about 4 cents a pound cheaper than copper nails. It is not Intended to put them In competition with rdinary steel nails. . . - . 1

WEDNESDAY, JAXUAHY

Cures Cancer, Blood Poison Eating Sores, UlcersCosts Nothing to Try. Blood poison or deadly cancer are the worst and most deep-seated blood diseases on earth, jet the easiest to cure when Botanic Blood Balm is used. If you have blood poison, producing ulcers, bone pains, pimples, mucous patches, falling hair, itching skin, scrofula, old rheumatism, or offensive form of catarrh, scabs and scales, deadly cancer, eating, bleeding, festering sores, swellings lumps, persistent wart or sore, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It will cure even the worst case after everything else fails. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) drains the poison out of the system and the blood, then every sore heals, making the blood pure and rich, and building up the broken down body. B.B. B. thoroughly tested for 30 years. Sold at drug stores, $1 per large bot tie. A trial treatment sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,Ga Descri be trouble and free medical advice given until cured. Botanic Blood Balm does not contain mineral poisons or mercury (as so many advertised remedies do), but is composed of Pure Botanic ingredients Over 3,000 testimonials of cure bv taking B.B. B Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to attend to business during the day or sleep daring the night. Itching piles horrible plague, Dean's Ointment cures. Never fails. At any drug store, 50c. OriBta of AbslatU. Absinth, the green fiend that saturates fashionable France, was originally an extremely harmless medical remedy. It was a French physician who first used it. His iianiea "rdinairc. and he was living as a refugee at Couvet. iu Switzerland, at the close of the eighteenth century. Like many other country doctors at that time, be was also a druggist, and his favorite remedy was a certain elixir of absinth of which he alone had the secre t. At his death he leiieated the formula to his housekeeper. Mile. Gnnidpierre. and she sold it to the daughters of Lieutenant Henriod. - They cultivated in their little garden the herbs iie-essaiy for concocting it. and after they had di?tillel a certain quantity of the liquid they sold it on commission to itinerant peddlers, who quickly disposinl of it in the adjacciit.towus t,nd villages. Filially, during te first decade of the nineteenth ceutury, a wealthy distiller purchased the formula, and very soon afterward he placed on the market tbe modern absinth, which differs greatly from the old medical remedy, sjee the latter contained no alcohol and very little absinth. Ilia Idea of lleavea. The lad was about five years of age and naturally inquisitive. He asked his father questions he had never heard before, and the foud parent was a perplexed man. The youngster got on the subject of the next world one day and wanted to know a lot of things. "Will you wear a mustache In heaven, papa?' he oeked. "I suppose I will, my son," replied the father. "You'll make a funny angel." There was a long pause, and finally the boy asked what kind of a place heaven was. The father In order to satisfy his sou went into lengthy details in describing its beauty. The lad listened with open mouth and finally said. "Why. papa, heaven must look like the ten eent stole" Pittsburg Press. The Caddie's EmlRht. "Good eyesight is necessary for a caddie, isn't it?" asked the boy cf no experience. "Oh. I don't know." answered the experienced lad. "There's s ;ine couples in this club that'll pay you more for looking the other way an' not seeiu anything tliau they will for nndin' the balls. You've got to learn when to have the eyesight an' when not to have if Chicago Tost Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Ont. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a seciment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys; if U stains your linen it is evidence of kidney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain m the back is also convincing- proof that the kidneys and bladder ara cut cf order. What to "Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part cf the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity cf being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect cf Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c and $1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle cf this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it. both sent -rr 2H absolutely free by mailAddress Dr. Kilmer & Boawot Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing mention reading Xhis generous offer ia tius paper.

TJJaS:rsi

S, 1002.

RFTjfSe Little THE SPECTER LAMP. rffeetUe Trlefc That Will arprie Yoor !;.- rant e. Here is a trhh wbk-h is always very effective at a party or any gathering of young people. Take a tin cup or a ci-p cf some other metal and fill it almost full of spirits of wine. luto this put a teaspooufu! of common table salt and stir it thoroughly until the salt Is dissolved. Place this upon a wire frame aid fix the frame ever a spirit lamp or a dark lantern so that none of the light from the Iana SPECTER tAMP. tern can shine into sny part of tbe room. Tills should be done in one end of the room and the company seated in a line as near tbe center of the rotun as possible. As soon as the cup gets so hot that you cannot rest he tip of your finger against it hold a lighted match near the mixture of spirits of wine juid salt. A very small yellow flame will arise from the surface and gradually increase in si?.e. Now put out the ot'ier light in the room, and In a moment yoi will observe a most peculiar effect. Everything in the room, whatever Its previous color, will now be a most po'itive yellow. If the yellow light froia the cup Is not quite strong euough. throw some more salt In tbe mixture, and then the yellow flames will he still stronger In color. Reds. bine, blacks, whites. grens, everything will lose ail Its previous tint and liecome a ghastly solid yellow. You will hardly be aide to recognize your little frieuds. and they will scarcely know you. Their hair, faces, clothes, the chairs they sit on and all the rest oT the furniture, the carpet in fact, everything in the room will look as if it had suddenly received a thick coat of yellow paint. This Is a very quick way of changing brunettes to blonds, and there will not be a single laddie or lassie with raven tresses in the room. Now phit an ordinary light at the extreme o;!ier end of the room, and the effect will be two life's, one whit and the oilier yellow, fou must te careful not to have the white light stronger than the yellow one. and then while one-half of each will appear , in its proper colors, the other half will still be a vivid yellow, and the dividing

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n oc ruiuiij vit-uiit-u. j job can dcvmoi any lorm oi tomcto umr To ret the best effect of this you and ' be "lBd5 " . . ... . . nrw 1 "r od vi eor by taking AvJ. TO-S40. your friends should be seated In two th.t mtkea weak men miTMgTMafr!7i lines facing each other, witb a light)1"1 P"n!i" ta tn da"- w OO,OO0 . . , . . ., cored. All dnigfritn. Can ntmind. Book on each end of the lines. li.-t.nd dvic-RER. Adam sterxi nci

A little cirl with black hair and a gray dress, for Instance, will present a most peculiar appearance, looking perfectly natural on one side, while ou the other side she will be yellow from bead to toe. New York Herald. Hunted the Ruler. The hunters were telling how. hunting the hare. It doubled and doubled and doubled aain. Cntil Utile Tommy, a listener there. Was sent off to bed with the word la his brain. He dreamed that he had roused a hare And, mounted on his rocking mare. Was riding- swifter than the breeze. Gaining on It by degrees. ITntll. exactly when he thought His prey was certain to be caught. Behold, before his very eyes. It doubled into twice its size! "While Tommy wondered what to do Off again the creature flew. Again he rode and. bit by bit. Approached and pearly captured it. And once again, to his dismay. It doubled and pursued its way. And so throughout the wl!d career The hare, whenever he drew near, Doubled, doubled, doubled still. Larger growing yet, untU Finally, with malice grim. Kifrce of aspect, hufre of limb, Tbe bare turned back and bunted him. j Exchange. The Foot as a. Sponge. Cats, large and mall. make tbe most careful toilet of any class of an i ma Is. excepting some of the possums. Lions and tigers wasb themselves In exactly the same manner as the cat, wetting the dark, ludia rubberlike ball of the forefoot and the Inner toe and passing it over tbe face and behind tbe ears. Tbe foot is thus at tbe same time a face sponge and brush, and tbe rougb tongue combs tbe rest of tbe body. Boys aod Bad Habit. We know a man who is trying to quit tobacco. lie bates the habit and really wants to get rid of if, but it la i

almost an Impossibility. Boys, don't j her body and face were swollen albegln bad habits. There never was a f most beyond recognition ;bad been in

bad habit that wasn't a curse, whereas ' good habits are always a blessing. Atchison Globe. Kites Fop Towing Boats. Kites are being used on tbe French river Mose!1 for towing boats. An experiment was tried witb a kite six and a half feet long, which towed a boat containing six persons and made good headway against a strong current. Without m XiBf. Teacher Anonymous means without a name. Write a sentence snowing yon understand bow to use tbe word. Small Girl (write) Our new baby ft anouymooa Tit-Bin.

FEEDS ONE STARVES OTHER Feeds the body starves the microbes! That is what Scotts Emulsion does in consumption. We can'texpecttoundcrstr.nd. all about these germs and microbes the doctors talk of. They say that one kind causes consumption. Consumption microbes feed on weak lungs. Perhaps that's so. At any rate we know that Scott's Emulsion has a peculiar action on the lungs which gives the lungs new life and vigor. Healthy lungs starve the ir.icrobes out. Life for the lungs and flesh for the body, that is what the consumptive has a right to expect from Scott's Emulsion. An ideal food and tcr.ic for any form of wasting diseaseTO THE SOUTH.

Take the Florida Special forJarkscnville. St. Augustine and all Points South via the Popular C. R. ft M. The C, R. & M. makes orr!rctir at Cincinnati with the Floridaspecial, the through trains on tbe Cincinnati Southern. Sleepirc car acormmodations will be reserved on application Connection i also made at Cincinnati with tb Louisville 3fc Nasbville, through trains for Nafebvilie, Birminebaro, Montgomery, lVasacola, Mobile aud Njw Orleans Special excursion rates are made to all southern winter rf s"rts. One fare foe the round trip will l made to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras, Feb. 2nd to 9tb. L" & JC. trains for ti e south, leaving Cincinnati" at 6 o'clock will be held for C., R. & M. passengers. For further information call on Chas. A. Bi aik. Tel. 44 City Ticket Ak'entSTOniA. BMnths Rignatuxa of Tt Kind fos Hats ASware BKjJrt XaVlaT" TOBACCO SPIT LIUIM I f MOKE khbkbOm Your Ufeiwavl Your Ufeawayt MKDY Co, Chicago or New Verk. j A Deep M watery. It is a mystery why women endure backache, headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, faint in and dizzy spells when thousands hare proved that Electric Bitters wiU quickly cure such troubles. 'I suffered for years witb kidney trouble." writes Mrs. Pbebe Cherley, of Peterson, la., and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself,, but Elrctric Bitters wholly cured me,and although 73 years old, I now am able to do ail my housework." It overcomes constipation, improves appetite, frivf s perfect health. Only 50c at A. 6. Luken & Co. 's drug store. TOUxA.. Boars tbe Baatai of ihe Kind Yob Haw Always Bosgfat When doctors fail try Burdock Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; invigorates the whole system. COIf CATC TOUR BOWELS ItM CASCARETS. Canoy Cathartic, cure constipation oreer. K'c2c. If C.C.C. fail, cmj;gists refund money " Bam tia ? Tte Kind Via Ha kinn Bwgtt Bifnatoja of loflsmmator? BbenmatUn Cared In Xbree Days. Morton L. Hill of Lebanon. Ind., says. "My wire had inflammatory rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her sufferinjr was terrible and bed for six weeks and had eiht pDysicians, out received no Denent until she tried tbe Mystic Cure for Rbeumatism. Jt gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about three days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., dru?gif ts, Richmond. 2 Educate Ycur Bowels. Tour bowels can be trained as well as your muscles xr your brain, Cascarcts Candy Cathartic train your bowels to do tight. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never aokS ia bulk. All druggists, ioc

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