THE WILSON ADVANCE: JULY 2, 1896.
if ..J
CI
kit-? V
A MARTYR -;
' TO ' - " ."
rNDIGESTION
. Cured by Using
Ayer's Sarsapanha
Words of Con-fort to IS who Suffer frcm'
Dyspepsia.
u.
C
o:
oi
o
O!
o:
OS
oi
o?
4 ' For year?, I wa s a m a ft yr t o
indigent ion, and had about pi ven
iip ill 1 hope of ever fu id uvj; relief,
as the complaint only seemed to
grow worse instead of better,
under ordinary treatment. At
last, I was induced to try Ayer's
Sars'aparilla, and I hereby testify
that after n-sincr onlv three, bot
tles, I was cured. I can, therefore, oi
confidently recommend this med- ;
lcine to all similarly attiieteu. Q
Fraxklix Beck, Avoca, la. o:
"J am personally acquainted J
with Mr. Beck and believe ah y of
statement he may irutke to -be oj
true." AV. J. Maxwell, Drug- gj
gist and Pharmacist, Avoca, la. 5?
"I have used Ayer's Sarsapa- J
nlla for general debility and, as
a blood -purifier, find it'does ex
actly as is claimed for it;" S. J.
Adams, Ezzell, Texas.
Ayer'sSarsaparSlia
Admitted for Exhibition
AT T H E WO R LD'S FAIR
Oi
Oi
Oj
o:
OS
oi
o3
OS
oi
Oj
o!
ooooooooeooooeooooooooooj
The Man or. Woman
who has bought
1IIT1E
-FROM-
Wootli
.mi & Stevens,
Will tell you, that is tne place
to get the Best Goods for
the least money.
My Stables are Open
Night and Day. ' ,
YOU CAN HIRE A GOOD
HORSE AT ANY HOUR, OR
HAVE YOUR OWN TEAM
HOUSED AD CARED FOR;
REMEMBER WE ARE AT
V OT .TV
STAND
T l 11 1
MllOCi
Tenney's Candy fresh at Cheat
hams Nash Street next door to
ths Aadance Publishing Company.
',::! ' ft:f
Job
GET YOUR
D
HINTING
AT THE ADVANCE OFFICE.
IfflflltfR
Yiy
".ill
are subject to
peculiar ills. The
lit remedy for
. . ..
fj Daoies- ins especially
k'fk wnr ti a n n 1 Kt.Cmn.f.h
disorders is
F rev's Vermifuge
-has cured children ;-r 53 years. Send
'for illus. book about the ills and the
remedy. One JvttV r'.r' for 25 cents. . .
t. & s. ri::r, iv.it inore. aid.
am is- j:rcierrefl
THE SICKNESS) OF THE SEA.
Eow It May Be Avoided by Submitting:, to
Kromidization.
In Euglnnd chewing gum is said
to bo the American remedy for sea
sickness and is earnestly practiced !
cn the channel passage by English
women with touching credulity.
;T2Q new American remedy is called
'bromidization." This is a condi
ticn, not a theory. Brora idization
mrist be begun several davs before
sailirg, continued several days after
and sometimes through 'the voyage.
In this ca.30 itklcCcs both wind and
weather,
E::(prnido of set
fcr tltc-j-.r-rrcfc to bicniidcof petas
sium bccausG c.f he 'scdiusii being
-milder' and mere acceptable ' to tho i
Ftomacli. , A re liable- physician, who j
bas used the Ircriiae cMtcr-sively I
t h r. t il: e q r. v.iAi ty lcccssni y t o ' v; ard
off r.i) attack cf rcrKichzcus ij not.
in tbo least harmful.
4 Id jot;yncras:cs against;-the ."clru?
ard '. occasirraily ,i4ct Atiili,'1 ho af
Crms, "bi:i lew. aqulls will cx:eri
ence, the fc"l:ghtcst . incbnvciiic'nco
from a CO rr.in dcse cf the bromide
cf sodium, thrco tildes a day.".
The" sym)tcms df bromidization,.
when Ir.beii m fsuXcia:t quantities
to prevtjit i cas:cLxes, area flight
:Crcv.'ci2:c:-s a::dl a heaviness cf the
limbo, lho crowsv .feeling quicklv I
v c:;: s i'i . lu 11 1 1:0 miild becomes
interested; ;.nd!.tl:d iau'cucr.cf tbo ;
,1 '-i 1
lin:l; Li ci ly, a slight sensation of
stifl'i:c:-s ifvthe prJtient. should riso 1
abruptly i:-cm a sitting j to stand
ing p::sitic;j. Itjs pleasant to know
r.h5p that t'hio' bi'omidizatioii does not
'intGricro v. ith the J subject's relish
, for i'cod and that in rongh weather,
when mcst cf thej iasscngers, aro
confined to their bofs, hejorshemay
go to the table with the cemfc.rtable
IMAGINATION IN VAR.
.consciousness of passing a pleasant
'half hcr.r.
4 ' Krasiclincss doe not ' como jri
marily from the stomach," says this
authority.; "The nausea and vomit
ing are dependent upon a If unctional
disturbance of tho Iceritral nervous
system, and upon this theory is based
the use of the bromides. Any meth
od that will serve tO;Obtund tho sen
sorium, render it anaesthetic and
unsusceptible to slight j molecular
changes, h? a rational method for
preventing seasiekness," If tbo bro
mide of sodium is taiken regularly in
time and in proper; proportions, in
nearly every instance the voyager
will bo exempt from sickness, but
the prospective voyager should by all
means consult a physician as to tho
.proportions to be taken iii his or her
individual case.."; j 1 ; :
As an instance to prove tho cor
rectness of tho theory that the die
order comes from tho brain, the
case was citod of a man who, hear
ing that 30 grains ofjbromido of so
dium taken three clavs before sail
mg and continued during tho voy
age would give immunity4 from sea
sickness, determined; to begin two
weeks beforehand to tako the bro
mide, cn the theory, that if a little
was good, more, was better. He ac
cordingly tpok tremendous doses so
long in advance that! when the time
came for sailingbe was entirely out
of condition. He' took the trip, how
ever, and' was not seasick in the
least, despite his disorelered stom
ach, although on everjr previous
'voyage he had aiieel ;f 10111 start to
finish. Twenty cases ivero cited who
had taken the bromide as directed,
none being sick or feeling unpleas
ant effects. New York Journal.
. $ Telegraphic Blunders.
' Tho telegraph clerk, generally
zealous and painstaking, puts his
hand to remarkable phrases in mo
ments of " mental abstraction or cali
graphic weariness. In one of the late
Lord Kandolph Churchill!s speeches
at Bradford thcit statesman was
made to say: I '
' 4 ' We are now at the parting of the
ways. Will you take the path that is
full of footballs and precipices?"
Devotion to athletics led the tele
graph clerk astray, and he wrote
"footballs" for 4 'pitfalls' His lapse,
though entertaining, was not mali
cious. It did not defame anybody.
It did not arouse so much indigna
tion as the following message:
"The League of the Cross looks
with favor upon the effort to rescue
the pope from the curse of intem
perance." 1 ;
; This telegram, of course, should
have read that the League of the
Cross looks with favor upon the ef
fort to rescue the people from the
curse of drink. The subeditor does
not often get such an exquisite mor
sel; as ."-No cross, nd crown," tele
graphed "No cows, no cream !" but
he receives many telegraphic per
versions of the truth. Crentleman's
Magazine. I
Blcre .Injurious to the Courage of Soldiers
Than Enllets.
"In my opinion, " remarked tho
college professor, who rose from the
ranks during tho last war to the po
sition of colonel, "the' imagina
tion of men does more injury to tho
causo of courage, than all tho appli
ances cf. war yet discovered." .
"In other words," caromed a Star
repertory "if .a man didn't thinlr ho
wouldn't be afraid of anything?" y
"That's about it, " admitted tho
professor. "I had a remarkablo case
happen to mo during the- battles
around Eicbmorid. That is to say, it
happened to another man, but I was
part cf it. It was cn a skirmish lino
and I was lying' - behind a log With
two ether men I was enly a private
tbcir -ci:c cf Vvbcm was an inveter
ate jokcrnrd the other wes gho, cf
.tho imaginative k:nd of rcldierr?- in
fact, he was. so imaginative that ho
was almost scared cut of his wits,
and when tho bullets and shells be
gan flying through' tho weeds, cut
ting off saplings, clipping limbs' all
around us and barking .-tho top cf.
the
leg
behind which we lav
I
thcught the fellow would burst a
blood vessel cr go crazy cr do some
other feci thing unbecoming a sol
dier. Tom, the joker, noticed tho.
man's terror and called my atten
tion to it.
"Then he. reached out and dragged
in a stick cut from tho tree above us
by the bullet and, fixing a pin in it,
proceeded to have his fun. Tho man
was at the far end of our
lo"
ten
the
feet from Tom, and I was just be
yond Tom :- on the other side and, I,
rjm frco ttV confess, was nervous
enough to wonder at Tom 's manner
at such a time. However, I couldn't
he!;) watching his movements and
act rally laughed to; see him sliding
;in pointed-.' stick along toward
unsuspecting victim. Having
it at the right! distance, he
rd for a smashing volley of bul
and just as it came ho prodded
oldier in the back with the pin.
i, it was really funny to see the
chap jump arid yell anel roll over,
and we both fairly howled. But it
wasn't so funhy when the man did
not ir.ovo after his Crst startled ac
tion, and Tom looked around at mo
in a scared kind of way. ; His sur
prise found expression' in an oath,
and he called to the man. There was
no answer, and ho called again, with
tho same result. Then he cropt over
to him and gave him a shake. That
brought no response either,' and Tom
dragged him around so ho could see
his faco. It was ashy blue, with eyes
staring, wide open-' arid the man was
as dead as Julius Ccesar, with never
a mark on him save, perhaps, that
one pin scratch in his back."
v "I should think your jokipg friend
could never have forgiven himself
for that cruel joke," suggested tho
writer.
"I'm suro he never would have,"
concluded the professor, "because
Tom was a good fellow and a bravo
soldier, but he never had much of
a chance to. When the next volley
came, he was on his knees beside his
dead companion, trying to do some
thing for him, and his head was just
high enough above the log for a shell
to clip the whole top of it off."
Washington Star.
Introduced to Tom Hughes.
I have known Tom Hughes almost
as long as I can remember and have
hael Opportunities of observing him
behind the scenes as well as on
show. My first recollection concern
ing him is of being brought up to
have my curls ; patted when I was
quite a small boy. Of course he con-'
sidered himself the authority' on
boys, and, genial as he could be in
sympathetic society, he was ; never
so genial as with a sympathetic boy.
Thero was a regular formal pro
cedure which he expected all his
hosts to observe. All accessible boys
were to be brought up to him, one
at a time, and he must be told that
they had expressed great anxiety to
shake the author of "Tom Brown's
School Days" by the hand.
This was often a painful ordeal,
for the muscles of his hand were like
iron, and he had theories about the
expression of honesty and geniality
by the hand grip. Boys who shrank
from the process were in immediate
disfavor, for his ideal in a boy was
"manliness," by which he really
meant the antithesis, not of effem
inacy, but of boyishness. I plunged
into disfavor at once, " because I let
him see that I did not relish having
iny hand reduced to a jelly. Satur
day Review.
"L'Homine-Protee" was the living
stone man exhibited four years ago
in Paris by the scientist, M. de Qua-trefages.
. .. t
Furniture at M. T. Young's.1
fA if V k 1 11 i n n t 1
1 m v 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 - i 1 1 'a
for Infants and Children.
" Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me," IL A. Archer, 3L D.,
Ill Soi Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
urthe use of Castoria, is so universal and
its merits feo -wcirknown that itr seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent famijies who do not keep Castoria
v.-ithin easy readh."
Casiajs SIarxyx, 1). D., ' ,J-
New York City.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote
gestion, . r"
Without injurious medication. : ,
For several years I have recomac
continue t0
' Castoria, and shall always
so, as it has invariably produced . kne
results.", y'-. " -
: Edwin F. I'ardkr, ?t. I).,
; 125th Street and 7th Ave.', .v York Gity
pi
The Centaur Company, 77
j hum iMjawwwiiirypi
Moirat Street, New York. Cut
L60K HERE;
i
4
A
Don
alone but
bought
t. think it is too late to purchase pur Spring Hat !
I t you have nat already purchased you are just in time.
JL
T 1
1 nave nict
received a new shipment of Hats in all the latest styles, not hats
as
r
in tact a LUiin.tl It l.liNJt, Uf MlLLlMiKv, and "as Mfl
them at a great reduction l a.m. prepared to sell them at ex-
yon. L.all early, secure oarirains and avoid the rush.
1 have also received a new line of v .
Stamped Linen and Embroidery Silks
All fresh aijid new designs, which I also offer at. very reduced rales.
Than I
I am,
:inr
you for past patronage and soliciting the same in the future
Very respectfully, "j
WE WILL GIVE YOU
n 1 uiiuiji un 01
tt
;r I
loom
WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN ' .
THE WAY OF v
STATIO N-E R Y!s
EITHER PRINTED OR BLAHK CALL Oi US.
-1
The Adyance Publishing Gompanv,
Plate Glass Front, Opposite Court House.
H. G. COMOR, President.
J. C. HALES, CasMer.
RNGH S GO
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST
solicitsIthe business of the public generally.
25-27-tt
SCOPE.
As bright
nuni
as Silver.
As pure afe Gold.
As cheap jas Brass.
While North , buying Silverware
we selected a full line of orna
ments in . ......
. . ALUMIN
,TTT
Pins; Buckles, Picture Frames, Match Safes
.' : 1 -
And a hundred other articles. Every article sold under au
lute guarantee! not to tarnish. Also a full line of
SiiYeMare.
J;
Plate Gass Front.
. Nash Street-
'.-'-' -.