The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 30, 1897, Image 3
v~ ^ - v -1, \vjn
A Drummer's Mistake.
The Kennebec Journal tells of a Ban,
gar "drummer" who tried to save a
lady from leaping from a rapidly moving
train. After he had thrown his
arms around tyer and dragged her baca
Intp the car she recovered from her
surprise enough to call him all the
mmes in the feminine vocabulary and i
explain that she went out on the platform
to wave her handkerchief at some
Mends. The passengers appreciated
It all, but the "drummer" didn't seem
onlniT tho situation
Spoiling for a Fight.
"And so Miss Gillman declined your
offer of marriage?"
"Yes; I can't understand why she did
tL"
"You can't? My dear sir, let m?
shake your hand. I used to think that
bo man was entirely free from vanity,
fcof at last I have found one who is."
"What do you mean?"
"You say you can't understand why
she refused you. therefore it is clear
that you never stand before tho mirror
and look at yourself."
~
Four thousand United States pensioneri
now live in foreign countries. They
draw $600,000 annually.
Comfort Costs 50 Cents.
Irritating. aggravating, agonizing Tetter, Ecaema.
Ringworm and all other Itching s?.lu dlsmi<
are quickly cured by the use of Tetterino.
It is soothing, cooling, healing. Costs SO cents a
box, pest paid brlngsoomlort at once. Address
#. T. Shuptrlne, bavannah, Ga.
t
New Illustrated Literature.
The Passenger Department of the Seahoanl
Air Line has j stissu-d two new illustrat-d
books; sne entitled "Education in the South,"
[ idnng a full a d complete listand description
Wt the Scho Is, Coll ges 'and Universities
, aloof the Seaboard Air Line; the other en- I
titled "Winter Excursions v. a Seaboard Air
Line,"In wh cli ap tears descriptive and illustrated
sketches of the numerous Winter
Toc-ist Points reached via the Seaboard Air
Line.
An exceptionally convenient feature of this
book, is the arrangement <>r excursion rates
and routes to the principal Florida, Texas,
Mexico and C difornia Resorts which show
oouside able redaction In tolal rates, especially
to Southern P nes, N. C., the famous
Winter Health Resort, which was so w.ll
nix d last - e isoa. I
Copies of these -o ?a scan be secured by addressing
1'. J. Anderson, General Pas enger
Agent, Port-month, Va., enclosing five cents
( la stamps to cover postage.
How's This T
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cored by
Hall's Catarrh Core.
F. J. Chkctt & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenay
for the last 15 years, and believe him perioral
honorable in all business transactions
aid financially able to carry oat any obligation
made by their firm.
K W^ITktax, WholesaleDrnggists,Toledo,
WiLOiNO, Krxxaif & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Bait'* Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
PrioeL 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
HTSe Bar. Mr. Bappaport, forty-two years
old, Rabbi of the B'nal Seholom Synagogue,
la "Now Haven, Conn., died a few days ago
iof blood poisoning caused by a cut on the
aoMdle finger of his right hand, with a
Ulte used In slaughtering eattlo.
To Cure a Cold In Ono Day.
> fakt Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All I
] Druggists refund money hit fails to cure. 35c.
rTb* report of the New Jersey State Board
of Assessors shows that the taxes assessed
phis year against railroads und other corporations
amounted to 82.180.519.S7.
Kts permanently cured. No fits or nervousneas
after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Norre Restorer. trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. R. H. Kill NR. Lt 1..9J 1 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
r ^jfca Sots are taking kindly to a Social*
ttUo propaganda in Austria, which may
(tend to further eompiioate matters In that
J'?*nrtry.
^ Chew Star Tobacco?'The Beit.
; Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
> T rfseretary Gage reported to the Senate,
In. m^eniii to a resoiu'ion, that there were
HO supernumerary employes in his depart^
Mrs. Window'sSoothing Syrnp forchlldren
teething, softens th< gums, reducing infiama'
uon,ali*y s pain,cum wind colic, 25c. a bottle.
k-'. . tL'
I could not get abng wihout Piso's Cure
. for Consumption. Italways cures.- Mr*. E. C.
gOCLTOl, Need ha in Mnss.. October ?, 18M.
Scrofula and
AU other bood
Diseases ire promptly
?/'. And Pernanently Cured
f By Hod's Sarsaparilla.
If you suffer fran
Any iorm of Blood
Disorder, yju should
Take Pood's and
Only Hood's.
y W. N. U.-No. 2?'97.
| ?mmm?
ITT T T TT T 1
^ ^ AJLAlA^lJLJ^JL.
m
, 4 p
^ ^ can be driven n or dri\
i parilla drives csease 01
4 medicines supp^ss dise;
k cure it. Ayer'sSarsaps
4
? ^ originating in imure bio
' ' ' ' V - . .
M HI M
j GRANDMOTHER AT 34. j
tire. Sarah Davidson Wife at 13 and j
Mother a Vcur Later.
I.iv lug at 3ol East 72d street, New
York, is a woman whose appearance
dispels forever the Idea that gray hair
and other tokens of advanced age are
IncoTvivshlo tmm the nroud state of <
i grandmotherhood. Handsome and
j happy, 34 years old and easily mis|
taken for 25, she Is the proud grandma
of a lovely girl baby born ten days
ago. Mrs. Britz. mother of the baby, is ,
just 20, having been born when Mrs. ;
Davidson was 14 years old, just twelve :
tnonths after her marriage. Altogether
the three generations of the gentler
sex have nothing to complain of on
the score of youth or good looks, and a
happy trio they make. There is a loving
war between Grandma Davidson
and Mamma Britz as to which shall
hold Baby Beatrice the greater number
of hours in the day, and thereby
discover all sorts of remarkable infantile
charms.
Mrs. SaraJi Davidson, the very youth
MBS. SARAH DAVIDSON.
ful grandmother, lives In a pretty flat
with her husband and four childrentwo
boys and two girls. At first glance
one would hardly take her to be over
IS, there Is such an air of cheerfulness
and vitality and magnetism about her.
"\yhen she smiles there Is a parting of
full red lips and a flash of perfect
white teeth. Merry brown eyes give
one an Impression of an amiable temper.
_
FAMILIAR TRICK EXPLAINED.
How the TaUcinx Head Upon the Table
Ia Arranged.
One of the moat familiar optical
tricks Li the talking head upon a table.
The illustration almost explains
Itself. The apparatus consists of a
mirror fixed to the diagonally opposite
legs of the table. The mirror hides
the body of the girl and by reflection
makes a fourth table leg appear. It
SHE IS HIDDEN BT THE UIBBOS.
also reflects the end of the fabric hanging
down In front of the table and
makes it seem as If part of the cloth,
were also hanging over the rear end of
the table. Then, too, the mirror reflects
the floor so that the spectator
seems to be looking right under the
table and thinks he can see the floor beyond
it. The girl's head is thrust
through a hole in the table. Ouriously
enough, the effect is more perfoct when
the spectator Is quite uear.
The man who made $10,000,000 out
of cigarettes is finally going to Join tfcej
army that his cigarettes have sent1
ahead of him to the house-boat on tbe:
Styx.
'TTTTTTTTi
A 4 A it
L
ase
4
ren out. Ayer's Sarsa- ^
it of the blood. Many \
ise cover It but don't 4
irilla cures all diseases ^
4
od.
4
4
kJLjLukJLJLjLAMflS I
* , iv
*"' f*-* "" 'if,- i . . -> c;
i *
A MUTINY AMONG APES.
ON A VOYACE FROM AFRICA THEY
CAPTURE THE SHIP.
.
Officer* and Crew Cha*<-d Thmuifh tbc
liiRRiOR by the Animal*, lVho Ksc.-ipc
From Their Cage A Comical Scene
Tempted Back by Feast of Banana*.
"I Lave bad some strange crews in
my experience," said old Captain Bensou,
"but the funniest kind of a ship's
company that I ever sailed with was
one of big African apes, and it happened
in this way:
"it was daring the period of the
lifetime of the great showman, P. T.
Barnaul, when he had his museum on
lower Broadway in New York city,
that my vessel was chartered by him
to go out to Africa and to bring back
a cargo of wild animals that his agents
in that country had collected. We
hail three big ami two baby elephants
in the hold, also a rhinocerts and a
giraffe, while in wooden houses on
deck we carried several zebras, a number
of antelope and deer, also ten
huge apes as large as men. The apes
were very intelligent and were capable
of being taught maDy uiuusing
tricks.
"On our voyage home I had occasion
a number of times to advise the
officers and men against teasing these
creatures, telling theui that they were
known to possess a good memory and
were revengeful, and would surely
make it a point to get even with their
tormentors at the first opportunity;
but as the heavy wooden bars divided
them from the hairy faces that scowled
at their fun-making, they felt safe j
enough to give no heed to my warnings.
The mates and sailors took j
good care, however, to pass at a 6afe
diHtnTipp from their casre in soinc about ;
their work, for on two or throe occasions
the alert occupants had been
known to suddenly thrust forth a long
muscular arm and grip the unwary
seaman in such a savage way as to
elicit a howl of pain on Jack's part. I
could go among them without the
slightest fear, and several times entered
their cage for the purpose of
caring for a sickly little baby ape that
had been born just after leaving Africa,
and for which the ocean voyage subsequently
proved too heroic, as it died
before we reached New York.
"One morning the crew were all
aloft on the yards furling sail, for it
was blowing hard and the whip had
been obliged to reduce her spread of
canvas. I had taken the wheel and
the two mates were going from mast to
mast helping the work along by hauling
upon the gear as it was required.
The apes had been fed a short time before
and it must have been that I had
rarelesslv fastened the bar that se
cured the cage door, for while I was
looking aloft I heard a startled jell
from my two officers, aud the next moment
they were climbing up the rigging
like monkeys themselves, while
the crowd of monkeys came leaping
aft in pursuit of them.
"Then the funniest scene that I ever
witnessed was presented. Six of the
apes took stations at the foot of the
shrouds, so that each mast was guarded
on both sides, and the other four
mounted the shrouds with all the
agility of sailors, and sought to reach
the men. The apes followed the men
as they mounted higher and higher to
escape; then, when the latter could
climb no higher, they would grasp a
stay that led to some place of temporary
safety and slide down it, sometimes
going from one spar to another
in this way. For nearly an hour this
impromptu exhibition continued, and
during all this time the sentries on
deck hopped about in excitement, uttering
guttural yelps, which I have no
doubt were cries 6f encouragement
and advice to their friends aloft.
* 'At last the big monkeys gave up
the chase and came down on deck,
where they joined the others, and all
sat on their haunches, gazing up at
the crew, occasionally showing their
rows of wicked looking teeth, as much
as to say, "All right, my fine fellows;
you stay where you are if you know
what's good for your health.'
"I had been thinking out a plan to
recover possession of my ship, and
now put it into execution. Apes are
very fond of bananas, and in my room
I had a fine bunch that had been green
when placed on board, but which had
ripened perfectly since that time. It
gave me something of a heart spasm
to part with them, but I considered if
the scheme worked the sacrifice would
not be a great one. So I lashed the
wheel to keep the ship steady, then
brought the fruit from below, carried
it forward in fall view of the apes, and
placed it within their cage, standing
beside the door and carelessly eating
a banana which I had broken from
the bunch.
"The apes crowded inside and fell I
to work upon those bananas as though
it was an eating match, with a prize
for the one that consumed the greatest
number in a given time. I
slammed the door to and fastened it
upon my mutineers, and you may be
assured that for the remainder of that
voyage the security of that gate was
carefully looked after." Harper's
Round Table.
<
Why the Kat? Prospered.
Au inhabitant of the Scilly islands
was struck by the fact that the rats
there seemed to prosper greatly, although
the place is very barren. He
resolved to investigate the cause of
this, and digging up some of the nests
by the seashore found that the rats
had dragged crabs into their holes, and
in order to prevent their escape had
bitten off their legs.
A Topeka (Kan.) man took three
collar buttons for insomnia, mistaking
them for pills which had been prescribed
by a medical student. He
slept.
J
? *
" ' i ^ .
, V.- '
THE PREACHER'S SALARY. ;
t
An KvanRclNt Make* n Contract Which
I'aya Him Very Well.
In certain sections of the United
States, notalilv in those where the re-,
ligious expression is the strongest,and
the congregations the poorest, and
these characteristics are always combined,
there is "an ever present conflict
as to what the preacher ought to
have and what he is going to get, and
I it was on this subject a visiting preach
er talked tho other Sunday at dinner
with a reporter.
"At one of my appointments where
I had been called," he was saying, "to j
conduct a revival I heard a couple of !
the members talking, though they (lid
not think I was near enough to hear.
44 4I wonder what that fellow expects
to get?' said one.
44 4A11 lie can raise of course,' said
the other.
44 'He wears good clothes, and they
i have got to be pa.d for.'
"l'es, and I reckon we might as
well muke up our miuds to pay for
'em.'
"The conversation was becoming
personal, and before it got too much
| so, and I would be placed where it,
would be decidedly embarrassing I
broke in:
44 4Xow, look here, brethren, you
don't have to worry about what you
are going to pay me. You don't have
to pay me a cent unless you waut to,
and I am not here to get money for
my work. Still, I have to live, aiitl
I'll agree to this?evqpv time you get
a lick iu my sermons while I am hero
you just pay me a nickel, and if I
don't hit you at all it won't cost you a
cent. Now, is that fair? Is it a bargain?
"They agreed to it with great unanimity,
and I went ahead v. ith my
preaching,doing the best I kn^w how,
and praying for strength to tell the
truth to the people, and to help them
to be better men and women, and I
kept it up for a week and was ready to
start in on the second week, when one
of my men came to me behind the
little log meeting hoase where I was
reading my Bible.
" 'So you're going to preach another
week?' he said anxiously.
" 'Yes,' said I.
" 'Well, for the Lord's sake,Brother
Fudsou,' he said in the most pleading
tones, 'I wish you'd quit and go home.
You've hit me so many licks already
that I'll have to sell the only pair of
mules I've got and a yoke of yearling
cattle to pay you what I owe you already,
and if you stay another week
I'll have to give up the farm and put a
chattel mortgage ou the old woman
aud the children.'
"Of course," laughed the preacher,
"it wasn't quite as bad as he made it
appear, but I had made a good friend
of him, and he not only paid his share
willingly, but insisted on my coming
again aud staying twice as long."
"Washington Star.
Theories as to Why Birds' Eggs Are
Colored.
The why and wherefore of the colors
of birds' eggs has been a favorito
theme for speculation, from the quaint
surmising* of Sir Thomas Browne to
the soloinn guess work of Shufeldt, in
his ten "biological laws explanatory
of the variation in color o{ the shells
of the eggs in class Aves." Hewitson
piously concludes that the beauty of
thesa elegant and often exquisitely
a tractive objects is. intended for the
delight of bunion eves, hence, as he
says, eggs simply wiiite are put out 01
sight in holes! He also sees in the
larger number of eggs laid by gamebirds
a provision by a benevolent
Providence for the joy of the spoiteman
and the delectation of the epicure.
Next comes a man who assures us that
the colors of eggs are due to the influence
of their respective surroundings
on the imagination of the hen
birds the old story of Jacob's little
trick on Laban jn the matter of young
cattle. This school instances as an
example the red blotches prevalent on
the eggs of falcons, regarded by it as
a record of the bloody experiences
of the parents; but it does not explain
why the equally, rapacious fowls produce
pure white eggs, or the bloodthirsty
skuas and shrikes lay greenish
ones. Ernest Ingersoll, in Harper's
Magazine.
The Poller ram and the Emperor.
A good (and true?) story is going
the round which shows tcr what
extent the Tioleal ebullitions and
caprices of the German emperor are
regarded in his own country. An
English gentleman, it appears,
was walking with a friend Unter den
Linden and in the coarse of a discussion
on the kaiser's conduct committed
a grievous error of Majestats-Beleidigung.
"The emperor's a fool!" he exclaimed,
whereupon an English-speaking
police officer tapped him on the
shoulder and said, "You must o me
mid me to ze police station." "What
for?" asked the Englishman. "Mein
herr did call ze kaiser a fool," replied
the man. "No, no," urged the cute
Briton, "it was the Russian emperor I
was talking about." "Dat vill not
vash," went on the constable; "dere
1 #--i 1 r*
is no: emperor a 1001 except iuo vjciman
emperor." After which, Dame
Rumor has it, the police officer and
the Englishman agreed to keep each
other's secret and parted on good
terms. Westminster Gazette.
Kecords FerUlilng.
The Prussian government is very
much stirred up over the discovery
that during the last quarter of a century
many of the documents which
tell of the greatness of the Fatherland
have been threatened with complete
destruction, owing to the bad quality
of the paper upon' which they were
written. Ten years ago Denmark
found that its records were incurring
a like fate, while in Italy the records
of the-young kingdom were actually j
falling to pieces. i
' ?r
?I a? waa?|
No. 203. |
. Jntopaud a 11
^il If! also fished
lire?'
IhiifiOdesk.
(Mall orders filled promptly.)
Wo will mail nnyone, freo of all
charges, our new It; pane Sjwcial Catalogue.
containing Furniture, Drat eries,
I^inpi, St-iVe, Cioclcery, Mirrors,
Pictures, Dcitllng, Refrigerators. Baby
? arriitg s. etc. T i? is ti>e inoat complete
Umk over published, atid we pay
I all i<ost*ge. Our lithographed Carpet
Ca alogue. ehowi >e carpets iu colors, la
also yours fur the asking. If carpet
SHmp es hro wanted, mail us 8c. in
'amps. Tnero Is no reason wbv ynu
should pnv your local d< aler 60 per
ceut. profit when you can buy from
the mill. Drop a lino now to the
money-sate a. u
JULIUS HINES & SON, |
(Baltimore, Md. |
Tlexso mention this paper. J
A Blessing IHsguise.
The Montgomery Advertiser says:
'The Selma limes, usually very cheerful,
gets blue and says tliatf 'with o-ceut
cotton and dollar wheat staring us in
the face the year 1898 does not look
hopeful to the South.'
"Of course, the situation is going to
work some hardships, hut the bulk of
them will come from the lack of homeraised
food supplies rather than the
low price of cotton. Those farmers who
bare raised plenty of bread aud meat
are not lying awake nights worrying
over o-cent cotton or ways of getting
along next year.
"Looking at the situation from what
we believe the true standpoint, the low
wice of cotton and the high price of
bread constitne a most hopeful outlook
for this section. The disadvantages
and discomforts of the present are the
stimulus that will bring about a happy
future. The bulk of farmers are not
coin? to make the mistake next year
they have just mode. Tbey are not
going to plant the earth in cotton on
the hazardous speculation of making a
big crop, getting a fine price and using
it to bay bread and meat with. They
are going to set their pegs to raise a
living at home and have some cotton as
a surplus crop.
"Ifootton would stay at 5 cents ior
five years in succession it would be the
greatest blessing conceival 1 >. to the
South. It would educate our people
out of their bad habits of all cotton
raising and moke the farmers moneylenders
instead of borrowers. The
present situation is really most hopeful.
It is a blessing in dn-guise."
A Beautiful Sight.
A Detroit philosopher says that absolute
confidence and trust between
man and wife Is the most beautiful
thin j In the world to observe, and then
he goes on to state that the most perfect
Illustration of It can be had by
watching the expression on the feces
of a man and bis better half when she
arrives at fhe depot from her summer
trip purposely one day earlier than she
telegraphed she would arrive, -and
finds him there watching.to see If she
utuic ia.
Child Sent by Post.
A novel parcel for delivery by express
post was recently handed in at a Birmingham
postoffice. A wofkingman,
who had been out of town with his
3-year-old child, arrived at Birmingham
in time to reach his place of business,
but not In sufficient time to take his
child home. He therefore walked into
the nearest postoffice and tendered the
youngster as an express parcel. The
authorities, under the rule regulating
the delivery of live animals, accepted
the child and delivered it at a charge of
nlnepence. St. James' Gazette.
- r* WILL
GOLD-MKMySKS
In 8 to 12 boors. 25G. ft BOX at Druggists or
THE COLD-BREAKER CO.,
AIKEN, - - SOUTH CAROLINA.
G?i?udRaesfrom$2 totSO. Re-LMf^H^
wharf, 70 cts, iff. Knives, Rtrori,
Seiner, Tents, Sporting Goods of til kinds. ?Wh
Send 3c stands tor 75 ?*ee Cttalogoe and fRs?
tew 25 per cent 450 W. Main St.
ALEX.L SEMPLE& CO. itiuniit, IT. W
It Looks "Queer.*
Smith Do you know that our Got rnment
encourages counterfeiting?
Jones Why, of course not. tVhat do
you mean?
Smith Well, nnyway, It employs a
lot of Congressman to pass bad bills.
nPIUM,MORPHINE,WHISKEY,CO11
ca n*. Tobacco mui Son*- HaMc.
^0 permanmur curru uj ui>n
TREATMENT. My book, contalnl p full Infnr
mation. mailed fm?. DR. J. HOFFMAN.
Roam 4 laabella Ballilnc, C'hicaso, III.
STlosEPirslM regulator
THK BEST ON THE SIAKKKT.
All DraKtriste and Merchant*. Mnfd by
L. QERhtLE & CO- Cbat'.anooc*. Trim.
(WIVM i Greet lUaedj Dtunrered. fetid for a FREE
fcv B R ^ )arkM??; leiltM*** turUee>f. Voetaaric.
I! V W DR.1. l'KKKEV, Clilcago, Ilia.
8 N. U. yo.~fi?~97l
DlTfUTC Inrentora'Onidefrt*. EDGAR TAfK
rRICIIIWicO. I'atent Solicitors J4J B'way.N. Y.
HERE
Want to learn all about a Horse? H
imperfections and so guard against fram
when same is possible? Tell the age by
parts of the animal? How to shoe a H
valuable information can be obtained
TBATEO HORSE BOOK, which we w
only 25 Cents in Stnmps.
Book Publisl
134 Leonard Street, _
,/ K ~
i
' *:' : . Kr' * -Tc :-**??<?*
V - ' . / \-'%' . * / / '},
. V.W'
% ... 1
*' ' s "Sfe ^K
SAW MILLS.
If you need a saw mill, any size. wrfta
me before buying elsewhere. I bare
the most complete line of mills of any
dealer or manufacturer in the SoatlL
P.riRN Mil I
Willi III I kkVI
Tory highest grade Stones, at unusualIt
low price3,
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
Planers, Moulders, Edger<, Bo-Saws,
Band Saws, Laths, eta
EN6INES AND BOILERS, I '
Tnlbott and LIddell.
Engleberg Bice Huller, la atoolr, fotek
delivery, low prlcea.
V. C. BADHAM.
No. 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
Make |
Home
Attractive!
The mellow tone of a good Piano or Organ* ^
will refresh and rest the ptrents, amuse the*
children and keep them at home. Do yoa*
want one? I am prepared to supply you withthe
most desirable Piano or Organ the market
affords. Dont Bar you can't afford ituntil
you know my liberal terms and low
prices. Only a postal card is necessary to ask
me for catalogue, terms and prices. Address
M. A. Malone, f
COLUMBIA, - SOUTH CAROLINA.' |
CONVERSE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, '* SfJS
fcpartanburg. f. C.
HARLESTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, ^KgC;
Charleston, 8, C. //}vh '
The largest, bo.?t equipped and most up-to- ' .-j-jf!
date BUSINESS COLLECE intheSttta, '*
More nositions open to our graduate* than wn
can fill. Write at once for catalogue. \ 5 .-'Ms!
B. \V. GET8IXGEB, Business Manager, 1 .
Spartanburg, - -- -- -- b. C,
"Rust," I
the dread of the cotton grower > - |
can be prevented. Trials aft . !
Experiment Stations and the 'M
experience of leading growers
;.V h "-4/
prove positively^that
Kainit
is the only remedy.
,
We will be glad to send, free of charge,
interesting and useful pamphlets which treet
of the matter ia detail.
k CXRMAN KALI WORKS.
WXa?a?St..BfFY?fc.
ALABAMA TO THE FRONT.
Anatoton, Ala., wrttem
Have been OJing Vr. ML *
A.?im moss Liver JUxl*c!n?
la my family Ml 'y&mM
yearn'It hae cored me
difference tattle streac*
of it, and "Zcnin^'4 and t . '.
^^belngmtil
Dc rfrg the neritK^o tv rcg-nency the M?
tal bUX irnd physical condition of the
mother inevitably determine the important
Ljcclticfl and essential qualities of her offspring.
It sho ia physically wen-dereloped
and healthy,pregnancy will bring no bnrdem
or oailcring; chllcDiXlQ will M ilw MM
comparatively painless and heroispriDg Inherit
robust health and a happy disposition.
Lat there ore very few women who are sot
sick and diseased is soma way, and who
suffer from various sympathetic disturbances
daring pregnancy. The moralSf
sickness, nausea and vomiting and other
dlstnrbancea can be luypnal by DWt * ,a,
Dr. Simmooi gqnaw Tine WiM, uhlcb
settles the stoipaeb sad gives tons to tb? v
system. The bowels should lb regulator)
frith Pr. ML A. Sinuao live.- agrftol .
& ' i
~ Jenifer, Alt., writes: '
For Indigestion and
BlUoesaess bate used
S?HM
Clark in Change of
Life than tfae doctors
haddon^info^r^?Mb_. *<
rlor to"Blaci Draught^
or'tsUiatBtnUmr* > ? yj
Melar.chdyT"* _ . _ ' -;fj
Where there exists ncrvoas dl^b??a V;
of the sexual organs, thereto frequently
great pain felt during menstruation. w?
riaa irritation and a so-called 4,kritable OT y- k
sensitive uterus, giving rise to inac???
ncrvousand hystmcal symptoma Tbej?a
fcrcr is agitated about trilies and WOTTwm
hv i h? fp+r that rverrthins Will 80 WTOOg.
The condition Is a serious o no as ft may eoa
in persistent hypochondria, followed 07 to*
^Onici relief may be obtained by etimolat:n tho
dijjestire organs wttbl>r. H.A.
Simmons IaVer Medicine, tod Dr. MS"
moss Squaw Vine Wine will regulate tn?
menstrual function by tooipg aP tho USSOW
of tbe uterus. ' a
* TE'UE.
Bice's Goose Grease Lininsat
Is lways sold under a guarantee to cure all
aches and pains, rheumatism. neuralgia,
sprains, bruises and burns. It UaJso warranted
to core colds, croup, coughs and 1a urippa
quicker than any known remedy. No cur*
no pay. Sold by all druggists and general
stores. Made only by <>U03K GREASE
L1MMF.NT co.. ukeknsroro, N. c.
Augusta. Co. Actual bu?ine??. No text
boukv S.'icr. time. Clioap board- 3?dJ (or ciu.'oraa'
IT IS!
[ow to pick oat a good one? Know
d? Detect disease and effect a cure
the teeth? What to call the different
orae properly? All this and other
by reading our 100-PAGE HLLUSill
forward, postpaid, on receipt of
Ting House,
? New YorkCitye
'4 . ' v-'r'vJ