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NEW ACHIEVEMENTS
OF GREAT .sURGEONS
, Operations That Almost Seem Incredible N01 Successfully -
cessfully Performed as a Matter of Course. '
MOlt Recent Is the Work of Dr. Karl Garre of Berlin , in Which
Devoted Mother Gave Part of Her Own Throat to Convert
Her Idiot Daughter Into a Bright Little Girl.
Now York.-1\todlcal \ mon hero and
abroad are awaiting with consldera.
ble Interest a report from Berlin glv ,
Ing complete dotalls of a most daring
and unusual surgical operation per.
formed there a few weeks ago.
An Idiot child , the six-year-old
daughter of 1\Irs. Louis Wolff , a resl.
dent of Berlin , l1as been converted
Into an Intolllgent being by the proc.
ess of grafting part of the mothor's
thyroid gland upon the c lld's pan.
creas. Reduced to plainer language ,
this means that part of the mother's
throat has been transferred by the
grartlng .process to a gland , or tissue ,
lying directly at tile back of the stom.
, ach. By tills operation the dull , in.
j active brain of lIttle Lena Wolff has
, been awakened so that It Is now per.
forming the duties for which It wall
Intended.
' This , in the hlstor ' of medical
't sclenco , Is without a parallel , not only
ecauso such an oporatlon was never
nttempt d before , but also because
of its seeming vagueness. The Idea
of grafting IJ rt of the throat of a
mother to the pancreas gland of her
child with the oxpectatlon of convert.
Ing the child from Idiocy to a normal ,
mental condition would seem at first
glance unworthy of serIOUS consider'
atlon. But Dr. Karl Garre , professor
of surgery in the medical facultr. ; of
Breslau university , to whom the 01101"
atlon Is credited , did oxactl ) . what has
been described above , and recent de-
spatches from Berlin declare that the
operation has been pronounced a com.
plete success.
Professor Garre is an eminent Gor.
man surgeon whose success in the
transplanting of organs from one animal -
mal to anotller and even from the
lower animals to human beings , has
attracted the attention and admiration -
tion of surgical men all qver the
J world. When his report of how he
changed Lena Wolft from an Idiot Into
; n bright and Intelllgont IIttlo girl Is
" . completed it w1ll form a valuable ad.
dltlon to the list of modern miracles
of surgery.
surgery.An
An Idiot From Birth.
From the details of the case al.
ready received from Germany it appears -
, pears that Lena Wolff was born an
idiot six years ago , says the New
York World. Reason ne'\'er dawned
for her a8 in other babies. She had
come into the world without one ap-
varont spark of intelligence and
seemed doomed to pass her whole life
without knowing the joys and sorrows
of living.
Her case was called to the attention
of Professor Garre , who was interested -
ested from the very beginning , be.
canse In it he saw a possibility of be-
lng able to prove the correctness of a
theory on which he 1ll1.d been at work.
This involved the probable action or
'influenco ' that certain substances or
secretions found In the ductless
glands ot the human body have , upon
the blood.
It is the blood , as everybody knows ,
\ \ tllat feeds the brain , I < eeplng it active
, '
. ' and clear and in good working order.
, If the blood is thin or sluggish the
. , brain Is first to record that fact. The
great German surgeon knew that the I
t'
,
I't II I I
'tI I ,
' .f 7 ; ; ;
. HR/b CLnN.o. P/IRT OFfill
" /AD ORRI7EtJ Tt ? TilE Ch'IL.o .5
. NCREc5 TO CI/IfE IJJltJ X
,
11'el\SOn Lena Wolrr's brain was duJ :
IWld inactive was because the bloo
twas not feeding it as it should.
Ono of the principal duties of th
Iv&neroas , situated just behind th (
tliltomach , is to superintend the regulal
> feeding of the brain with good blood
II.ccordlng to the theory ot the Gor
111an surgeon. In the case ot Len !
Woltr he believed the pancreas wal
'mlnus ' ono very imlortnnt digestivi
, essential , without which It could nee
o its work properly. That very im
fPOrtnnt ossentlal had to be suppllC !
: bY grafting a portlou ot a ductle81
, cland trom another living perllon.
'fho chll1I's mother readily orrerel
! berself as a. sacrifice. She was per
'pectly willing to undergo the ntJcea
t8nrlly p lntul and t dlous operation 0
baving part ot her throat grafted 01
'tho ' body of her little daughter it enl :
It would ! llvo 1,0na her reason.
The operation took plnco in ono of
the large hospitals in Borlln , and by
the grafUng process one end of the
mother's th 'rold gland was released
and stretched over to the exposell pan.
crease of her Idiot daughter.
For days neither mothorr nor child
was permitted to movo. ' 1'0 insure a'
successful grafting operation they
had been tightly bound together , the
child's body against her mother's neck ,
and there they remained until the
sAvored end of the thyroid gland had
Itnlt firmly to the pancreas , forming a
living , pulsating link between mother
and daughter. Then the link was cut ,
leaving a portion of the thyroid gland
grafted successfully to the chld's
pancreas. It is belloved now that
both mother and child w1ll recovor.
The complete sucess of the opera.
tlon , cannot , however , be announced
yet , as too short a time has elapsed
slnco the operation was perf01'1l1ed.
Flr t Dawn of Reason.
But it is known that the dawn ot
reason came to little Lena Wolf almost -
most immediately atter the thyroid
gland began to knit. For the very
first tlmo the Idiotic stare gave place
to a look of intelligence. She may
grow up to be a very bright young
woman.
Dr. Swale Vincent , professor of
physiology in the University of Manl.
toba , at Winnipeg , Canada , has pre.
pared an extremely Interesting article
on the duties of the thyroid gland , the
pancreas and other ductless glands ,
which appeared in a recent issue of
the Lonlon Lancet.
"It is bolleved , " he says , "that these
ductless glands manufacture and pour
directly or indirectly into the blood
stream some substance or substances
which are of service to the economy ,
olther by supplying a need or by de.
stro 'ing other substnnces which are
needless or positively harmful. This
last funotlon is usually prescribed to
the thyroid and parathyroid glands.
"It is obviou8 tbat , in the broadest
sense of the expression , nil tissues
and organs ot the body may bo said
to have an internal secretion-I. e. ,
thg blood which leaves by their veins
contains different chemical substances
from that which enters by their ar-
teries.
"The most usually quoted example ,
however , of a gland which l1as both
an external and an internal secretion
is the pancreas. A relation between
diseases ot the pancreas and diabetes
has long been suspected , but Mlnkow.
ski and Mehring first definitely
showed that complete removal ot the
pancreas in tIle dog , cat and pig is
followed by diabetes , having the usunl
symptoms of that disease in man.
That this is caused by the absence of
an internal secretion is proved by the
fact that it does not occur it the gland
be left in situ and the duct tied , nor
does It occur If a portion of the pan.
creas bo grafted in some situation reo
mete from its normal position. How
the Internal secrotlon ot the pancreas
normally prevents glycosuria Is not
clear. Wo cap only say that it : exerts
some influence upon the carbohydrate
metabolism , either by favoring UIO
formation of glycogen In the liver
from the dextrose taken to it by the
portal vein or by furthering the oxlda.
tlon of dextrose in the tissues gener-
ally. "
Sight Restored to Child.
Equally remarkable and Interesting
Is the operation by which sight has
been restoroll to the bUnd eyen of lit.
tle Margaret 11uber , aged ten ) 'ears ,
of No. 524 East Eighty-fourth street ,
New York city. She has become the
subject of widespread intercst. among
opthalmologlsts by renson of bel' "pin.
hole camera" eye8. Eye surgeons
who have followed the case at the
German PoUkllnlk declare it to be , 80
far as tllelr observations have gone ,
without an exact parallel.
Nobody knows exactly bow Mar.
garet became bUnd. The liquid mat.
tel' constituting the lens of tile eyes
became atrophied and was entirely
absorbed , leaving the Ions a thIck
apaquo , fibrous cap , which shut out
every gUmmer of Ught. This was
three ) 'ears ago , when the little girl
was only sovon.
Several operations wore tried , but
with no good results. The membranes
of the eyes were punctured , but they
, immediately closed again over the
. . openings like sheet rubber when a
hole is made In it.
Dr. John A. Prlco , chlet surgeon of
the ophthalmic department of the
German PolikUnlk , tool < charge of the
. case , porformlng three oporatlons In
February , March and Aprll , 1894. The
third one restored Ule sight to the left
eye. The right eye romalned stone
blind until two weeks ago , when he
' . performed a most unusual and suc.
. ce.sful operation upon It.
He flrat made a peculiarly shaped
pair of scissors , the under blade
pointed and the upper blade blunt.
This instrument he Inserted through
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nn Incision In the cornt'1L 1l11Hlo nt the
top. Pushing the points IIl1II through
the pupil , with the snarp blade ho
punctured ( ho opallue membrullo of
the lens capsule anll cut It squarely
In two. The task of the slll'geon was
10 cut 80 dellcatol ) ' and proclsel ' as
to dlvlllo the obstruction anll lot the
IIsht Into the e 'e1'nln. ; .
' } 'ho oporatlon wn ! ! entlrel ) ' Ruccess.
ful. The dead Ions mnttor romalns In
the e 'o and on either al1o ; of the PUIIII
a specie of the opaque subRtanco can
yet bo seon. This in tlmo may bo ab.
sorbed.
Some Surgical Marvels.
Phlladolphla and Toledo , Ohio , have
recently contributed to the list of
marvels of surgery through oporatlons
on the brains of Incorriglblo and mon.
tally dofectlve boys. A still more roe
cent case is that of Carl Frodorlcks ,
nged nine 'ears , of No. 200 Clinton
street , Hobokon. He Is under observation -
tion at the Hahwa ' Hoformatory prop-
arntory to' the practical roconstructlon
of his brain.
, ' 1'ho doctors sny the boy's brain Is
so IlCculiarh' constructed thllt It pro.
vents him from being goOl. . for moro
than an hour at 11 tlmo. The head la
or abnormal shape , the skull coming
to a point. 'J'ho ears are small and
protruding , and the eyes are as sharp
as a ferrot's.
Tests made a few da 's ago showed
t1mt the boy had no sense of right or
wrong. This is attrlbutetl to an ab.
normal brain growth. As a result of
the oporatlon , which Includes the cut.
Ung out of certatn parts of the brain ,
It i8 expected to rollovo the boy of his
wicked tendencies and tran8orm him
Into a model ) 'outh.
SclentIfie surgery is graduallY solv.
Ing the problem of malting us over
plocemeal. Haymond Moore. aYQd 20 ,
of Baltimore , lost the sixth and sov.
enth ribs on the right side. Dr. Ham.
ilton Drown replaced them with ar.
tlficlal ribs of hard rubber tubing.
Dy an operation at Fordham Hos.
pItal , Joseph Heichel' was suppllell
with a sliver wlndplpo to replace the
original , which had been damaged beyond -
yond repair b ) ' a hard fall.
Dr. Kalntsky , the famous Husslan
surgeon , recently astonlshorl the medical -
cal world by furnishing a man with
artificial arteries. The operation toole
place in Dr. Kalntsky's private laboratory -
oratory at St. Petersburg. The 1111'
tlont , a ver ' rich farmer and cattle
raiser , Ivan Poltlnlmsk by name , had
coll1ded vl01ently with a stump whIle
driving In a sleigh. 1I0 was hurled
out and Impuled upon a brolten branch.
The jagged lllece of wood struck him
below the hip joint and ranged down
for about four Inches. The wo\1l1l1
was an exceedingly ugl ' one. It was
directly over and In line with the fe.
moral artery , which supplies the on.
tire leg with blood. Dr. Kalntsky
saved Poltlnkask's life by , removing
the injured part of the femoral artery
and replacing it with an artificial onc.
The Berlin surgeon , Dr. Seyfried ,
has succeeded in giving a man a new
top tor his skull , made from the skull
of an ox.
Restored to Rationality.
At Stamford , Conn. , a unique operation -
tion on the slmll of the twoyear-old
son of l'tl1chael Gunther has given the
.
chance to grow. InunolIatoly on ro
( ' ( ) \'crln from the I\nl\cstllutln , n look
of normal Intelligence showed in the
child's ' ' the of the
o'es , Ilro\'lng tteory
doctoro that the akull hall been preAS'
Ing ulHluly on the brain. With the
prol19uro rollovell , the brain waA free
to exert Itselt. 'fho doctors bollovo
the bo ' wltl lIoon bo able to talk and
act as ratlonall ) ' as the llrlghteat of
his IIttio pla'n1:1tos.
Dr , Guthrlo and Dr. Carrell , of the
University of Ohlcago , nave been make
Ing 1\ series of remarkable exporl.
ments In surgery. 1I0arts ot 1I0gs
have boon successfull ' moved UII into
the anhnals' nockR antI there Ilor.
fOl'med their functions. The clrcula.
tlon of blood In canines has been 1'0'
versed without causing the I\nlmals
any I\pparent Illconvenienco.
"What wo ha'\'o 10I\rnod , " Galli Dr.
Carroll a short tlmo ago , "gl\'os U8
hope that some dlY0 may rOlllaco
\\'o\1llllod and W01'1l.out hearts In 11\1-
N4 , _ 01' tJR4/IV _ . . 'lllt" " "lNl " 41f,1 ; I
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P" " " ' ' ' ' . ( ' 'I'1of1ErE , .
. . .It/'r/t'r ' HI/RH
. . SIlliER T" Olfr I
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. lWO-I : ! 'T1f"1'N OIlT
. - ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 WRS"t'o
' lu"q'l" " .I11"1'1 > TO. $ n' . . . . . . B < 4' < J.-rNNCI/Rr
YI'INS . - - : J7r"N O liP
P/J/I1ERTII"t'
11/1:5 ; .
C'/l 'ruu/rON. . . . . ' , . . _ RqttRlE':5I'1"'D
: ; " , veiNS W DUC
i\ rN" 0I0 tllt"'D
, C'RIf"'T O r
Pl1IVC'RCI/S
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C-r".ri.'D
V
ONE ( r Tllf NCJ T , f'ECEvr
IlCHIEYEtYEtV7 .w rJl/tfCERY
man beings with the healthy , 'outhful
and strong hearts of living monkoys. "
Sewing Up St3bbed Heart.
A recent dispatch from I\1llan do.
scribed a wonderful surgical Ollera.
tlon there by Dr. Meda. A workman
had been murderously Ilssl\ultell , a
Imlfo in the hanll of an assllssln actu.
ally plorclng his heart. 1I0 WI\S I\t.
tended by surgeons who cut a wuy
through his breast to roach the
wounded heart. ' 1'hreo stitches were
required to close the wountl , which
had almost entirely lwulell five da ' 9
after the ollCrntion. :
' 1'0 restore sight to the blind o 'eB of
Wilton Helnard , of Waahlnston , the
slleclall6t6 ul the Eplscoal ) gye , Ear
and Throat Hospital have grafted the
transparent membrane of a Delglan
haro's eyeballs to Helnard's eyes. ' 1'ho
most recent rellorts on this olloratlon
Indicate that it Is going to be a suc.
cess.
cess.C
C , A. McCartney , a young contractor
of Pasadena , has survived the unusual
experlonco of Il vlng his heart and
lungs cXllosed , washed , mended and
replaced. Ho was injured last June
by failing from a bicycle upon the up.
turned prongs of a hayrake. 110 is
almost as well as over.
lIow TilE REN r.q8L
OPERI7TION /loJ/'ER'
FCWN. O ONl fCffRET
HJOEQS : YEc5 ro
RE TORE HER c5lvllT.
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CHILI/oS PIlNr'IrElr TO WHICh'
I'IlRTOf'flOTIIER llytWlP
GI.Il/r'O J l1 CIiWFTEtJ
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lIID I1l4lGllkJET HUBER ( ffir
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boy rationality. The child was born
with normal mental and physical en.
dowments and began to show , when
a year old , 61gns of general deficiency
In all his senses. It was finally doter.
mined by the surgeons Interested In
the casl3 to explore the child's skull.
Dr. J. T. IlIgglns , of Now York , as.
slsted b ) ' Drs , Whitehorn and Hogan ,
of Now York , and Howell and 140eb"
of Stamford , performed the Ollel' tlOIl
at Stamford Hospital a few months
ago. They removed a strip of bone
trom the skull th1'oO Inches long and
onehalf Inch \\'id(1 , to glvo the brain a
.
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At the Harper HOBpltal , Dotrolt , Dr.
H. O. Walker has succeeded In giving
a 12. 'oar-old boy a now shin bODO
taken from the leg ot a dog ,
To Keep AHve Coronado's March.
Several thousand dollars have been
raised by public subscription tor a
monument to commemorate the march
of Coronado into New Mexico , It will
: ) l1slat ofI. . huge gl' nlte bowlder
from the OI01'lota mountains , to.II \ )
1I0llaheti on four aides and suitably In-
sel'lbed. H will bo erected at Lao
Vegas ,
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TABLE DELICACIES.
,
SOME NEW AND SOME OLD RECIPES -
IPES OF VALUE.
Plain Fruit Cake-Appetlzlllj { Celery
and Nut Salad-Flve.Mlnute
Sauce Adds Vastly t
Flavor of PuddIng.
-
Plain Fruit Cake.-Cream ono nnd
one.half CUlls of butter with two cups
of sugar , add ono CUI > of molasses ,
ono CUI' of milk , four well beaten eggs
anll ono level teasllOon of soda dls.
solved In the milk , ono pound of sood.
otl raisins cut lIne , ono level teaspoon
ot mixed Slilco and 11\0 cups of flour.
Dako In a largo loaf In n moderate
oxen.
Steamed Brown Bread.-Mlx and
sift together two cups of' corn meal ,
two CUllS of rye meal , ntul ono CUll
ot flour , Mix two-thirds cup of mo.
la ses with three cups of milk , adtl a
1)ll1oh oC lIult and n slightly rounding
teaspoon of soda. 'furn In the dry
Ingredients ; bent and Ilour Into u eov.
'erotl mold. Steam three lIoure.
Celery and Nut Salad.-Cut the eel.
or ' In thin sllcos cI'osswlso and use
on1\ ' the tender whlto stalles. Parboil
the English walnut meats IIvo minutes
and rub err the thin , brown skins ;
breal < up Into small pieces , but do not
chop. Use equal measure of nut
ments IInd celery amI servo with a ,
boiled dl'esslng on the inner leaves ot I
lottuco. POl' the dl'esslng beat the !
'ol1ts of two eggs , add ono.hult level
lImHOOn ) el\ch of mustard and salt ,
beating all the tlmo. Add four tablo.
8poons of vinegar and coole in a dou.
blo bollor until It thlekens. 'J'ako from
the l1re , add the .stlflly heaton whites
ot two eggs , then cool and when well
chilled add ono cup of beaten cream.
Sauce for Puddlng-'l'o ono CUll of
boiling \\'atOl' add a level toupoon of
corn stal'ch mixed " , .lth ono cup of
sugar. Cook llvo mlnutos' , add ono.
half eu ) ! o'C buttOl' and lemon or vanilla
llavOl'lng.
Cott3ge PUddlng.-Slft ono and .ono-
half eUIIS of fiollr with three level tea.
spoons of baking llowdor. Deat two
eggs , add ono CUll of sugar and beat
again ; add ono CUI' of mille aUtI the
flour. Baleo in a shallow lIan und Cllt
In squares 01' in a deell pan and cllt In
SIlC S or in lllull1n tins. Serve ' \vith a
f3a uco.
Small Spongc C3ke.-SIft together
ono CUll of flour , ono CUI' of sugar and
two level teasllOons of bulefng 11Owdor.
Put In thrce IInboaten eggs and beut
1111 five mlnlllc . Stir In ono tablo.
Slloon of hot watOl- and bal < e.
.
Caramel C3ke-Beat to a cream
ono CUll ot sugar and ono-qllartor Clip
grated ehocolato meUml ever the tea.
Itottle , ono-half Clip 110111' sifted with
ono and one-half level teaspoonfuls
balefng powder , and a teaslloonful of
vanilla. Dako in layors. For the
frosting cook together ono anll ono.
half Cups IlUlverlzed sugar , ono-half
cu ) > mlll < , and a picco of butter the
slzo of an egg , boll from five to eight
mlnntes. 'faleo from the 111'0 and stir
unUl cold , then add a teaslJOontul of
vanilla , beat , and spreall between the
layors. If preferred balto in a loaf and
shnilly frost with the caratnel.
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CurtaIn Styles.
Lace curtains will bo used this fall
but thp artistic printed IInons and
IIght.\J lght materlala are going to
bo moro popular , 'l'heso fabrics cost
less than lace und harmonize moro
with the furnlshlnss , especially in the
small apartmont. 'rho new printed
linens have cream-colorod back.
grounds , with bright fioml designs in
both large and smal fignres. Among
these artistic materials are the print.
ell and plain linens , madras nnd light.
weight grass cloths. 'fhls style of ma.
torlal loolts ) > artlcularl ' well with mls.
slon fUl'Uitl1re.
A Laundry Hint.
In these days of ombroldored col.
lars ono often IInds them rough-edged
on the Hcallolls after laundoring. A
ver ' Blmple and oll1caclous remedy
has been discovered. Dhl the forefinger -
finger In cold water and rub along thoU
U ) > pCl. edge of the collllr until it feol8
smooth , and It will no longer scratch
the neck. 'l'hls remedy need not moisten -
ten the body of the collar at all , if
care Is used In smoothing down thorough
rough edgo.
Cellar Shelves.
When space is lacking for the safo.
keolling of Illcl < les and preserves In
the closets and cupboards It is an In.
expenslvo mutter to have a droll shelf
built In the cellar , or , f91' that matter ,
the amateur carpenter of the family
could mulO one with very little trouble
by susllendlng four straight and sub.
stantlal strips from the rafters , for
supports and to these llulllng a wldo
board for 1\ shelf , so having it hang
from the ceiling , safely ollt of the way
of mlco , and also In a cool , dry place.
Novel Way of Mending.
A good way to mend a round hole In
n slll < or woolen dress , and where
otherwlso only a patch cO'Jld rome ly
muttol's , Is the following : 'rho fra 'ed
portions around the tear should be
carefully stJothod , and a picco of the
matorlal molstenCiI with vcry tbln
muellage , placed lindeI' the hole. A
heavy weight should then bo put upon
It nntll dry , \than It Is only Ilossiblo
to discover the montled place by car < >
ful observatloll.
To Clean Horsehair r"rnlture.
JIm'sehah' fUl'nltllro can bo q\lIckl )
clealled hy fil'st beating It and brush.
Ing all the duat from it , then wipe off
with a cloth wrung ollt of hot watol' ,
to which has boon added a tablespoC . '
ful of ummonla to each 1111 1I' t. Bo sure
In wino with the raln ot the cloth.
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THEY CURE RHEUMATISMi
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A Pnrtlcularly Painful Form of This
DlacaGo Ylulda to 1:11' , Williams'
Pink Pills ,
or the many ( orm8whlch rheumatism
InlcolI , tlmt which ia } lollUla1'1y Imown as
solutio rhoulltatism llrobl\bly tortures its
vlotlm llloro thnn nny othor. That Dr.
WllIlnllts' P1l1k Pi1ls have clIl'CII this
stubborn a9 well ns palnrul tJ'oublo is n.
( not. proven by the following statement ,
and IO sulrol'or who reruls this can aC.
font to lot llrojudico stumt in the way of
trying these blood.malt1ng Ill11s.
Rholtlltatiu is now genomlly 1'0'
cognize ns n. dlAel\8o or the blood , Dr.
Wi1llal1ls' Pink PlUs malec-actually
Illnlec-pltro blood. When the blood i9
} lure there can be 110 rheumatism , Mrs.
Thomas Brosnohan , of 4 Mill street ,
Watertown , N. y" MY8 :
. . 1\Iy trol1blo began with n severe col
whloh I took nbout n woole before
Ohrlstmas in 1004 , I begul1 to hnvo ,
rhoul1lntlo pain8 ill 111Y baok ntHlllmbs
and nCtor n. Umo I couldu't Btmlghtoll
up. I suffero the most n\v ul pain for
1110nths nnll 111I1Ch of the time was un-
nblo to lonvo the house nu I hud to take
holtl of n. chair iu order to waUe nu
sOlllethuQS I cou1l\ not BtuIHt np nt all.
I' The dlseaso was prouol1ncod sclatio
rheumntls11l nIHl , although I hatl n good
lhyslOII\I1 amI toole his medlclno fnith.
} ully , I dill not Rot auy bottol' . Ailor
Bomo six woelts of this torrlblo pniu aud
aulforiuR I trlod Dr , Williams' Pink
Pills aud thnt Is the medloluo that curClI
mo. After few boxes the pnll1 was
Je"slntouso 1\11It I could Reo decided im-
provemout. I coutluued to tnJw the pills
until I WnB ontlruly cmed 1\1111 I Imvo
novol' lU\ll any ruturn of thn h'oublo. "
All drurmlsts Roll DI' , W11Iin1l1s' Pink
Pills , or the rmnedy will be 1l1l\1I0d post-
pnld , ou receipt of prlco , 60 cents per
box , six boxes for $2.CiO , by the Dr. WiI-
lla111s Modloiuo 00. , Schouectmly , N , Y.
CURES CONSTIPATION
.
It is just ubout impossible to bo
stck when the bo\\'c\s \ are right un
110t possslblc to bo wcll wbell they
nro wren . Through its action on
tbo bowels ,
Lane's Family
Medicine
deam ; the bOllv insldo nn leave I
110 lodging' ' pla ofor disease. I { or :
once ) ' 0\1 wish to Imow how it feehl '
to bo thoroughly well , glvo thl '
famous IncaU'\'o ten. n trial ,
Sol by aU calcr : > at 2SC. an soc ,
Many" married man goes to a near.
by saloon for a "smllo" because be
gets nothing but frowns at homo.
.
- - - - - - - -
For flexibility , smooth finish. surr-
ness and dUl'I\hlllty , Donltneo Starch
has no equal-lOc for 10 0 ; : . .
_ _ m _ _
The Common Evil ,
The sin which Is termed dlshoncsty
is the sarno ovll as tl1at which Is
called dseaso ! In living bodies or
bllgl1t In the seasons , and in clUes
end governments has another name ,
which Is fnjusUco.-Plato.
,
- - - -
Sheer white goods , in fact , any fine ,
wash goods when new , ewe much ofl
their "ttractlvpncse to the way they ,
are laundered , this bolng done In IL
manner to enhunce their toxtllo beau- .
ty. Homo laundorlng would bo equally -
ly satisfactory if prop or attention . . .as ,
given to starching , the first essential
being good Starch , which has sufficient'
strength to surfon , without thlckonlng :
the goods. Try Deflanco Starch and
yon w1ll bo pleasantly 8urprlsed at the :
.
Improved appearance of your wore.
Important News Chronicled.
An English paper gravely announ.
ces that "Sir Keri Singh , the mahl1rao
of Srohl , lost his last jaw tooth on
July 2 and had II. diamond one put in
its Vll1co. " ' .
Important to Mothers.
Enmlno cuerully every botle or CASTORIA.
II eafo and euro remedy for Infants nnd children ,
Uld eoo thnt It
IJcor the , , /
BJI'IIatureor
In Uao For Over 30 Years.
' 1' .c Kind You UI1TO Alw , : s Douoht.
Uncanny Chinese Legend.
There are the two celebrated towers - .
ers of the j1nperlal city , the Bell tow.
er and the Drum tower. As to the
casting of the boll In the former tbere
is this Ie.gend : There had been two
unuccessful attempts and the lito of
the founder WI1S threatened in case of
a third faIlure. His daughter discovered -
ered by occult meana that nothing but
the blood of I\ . virgin mingled with
the molten metal would Insure suc.
cess , So at the next casting she sac.
rlficed her life by throwing herself
Into the molten metal , leaving only
one shoe behlJJt1. The casting was
perfect. But when the bell was first
struck "all were horror-strickon as ,
after the heavy boom of the bell ,
.
came a low w..I1 , as of a girl in ac'
ony , distinctly saying the word 'helsh , '
IIhoe. And to this l1ay people wheD
they hear It , say , " 'fhoro's poor Ko-al'
voice calling out for her shoo. ' " -
8ha11lhal Time.
. \
. " '
Lb. . . . "J
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