Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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] Gains From Rejrulur Habits. An English scientific philosopher lately made a half-playful, half-serious defense of the routine life of the maa of "regular habits." He insisted that in this busy age, when fo many duties press upon an active man and there are so many things which unavoidably call for the exercise of attention, judgment and decision every day, it is the part of wisdom?a real conservation of energy and nervous force?to settle as many as possible of the routine matters by a fixed habit of life. There seems to be sense in the suggestion. Why should a man with anything important to do in the world tax the gray matter of his brain newly every day to decide what he will eat or drink or wear, what his pleasures shall be and what his recreation, when he shall go to bed and when get up? Having arrived at years of discretion and discrimination, why can he not so order his life r.s to I - - - - - . J I have tbeee and Kiudroa tnings come aau go in a somewhat settled order? To eat at regular hours the things he "finds good of," according to Bacon's rule, abstaining from those that disagree with him: to rise, bathe, dress, exercise, work, rest, recreate and sleep after a regular order, is not to make a treadmill of life. It is to lay out a smooth road for joumejiDg with the , least possible friction and waste. "To choose time is to save time." A considerable proportion of the worry and waste of life comes from a need lets jumbling of work and clashing of duties. Whatever we may think of the method, the large majority of men who accomplish great things and live to a good old age are men of regular habits. It may be encouraging to such to know there is a scientific basis for their sticking to the ruts.?New York World. A tlflAfhav'c C^Ani n muiiici oviui j "When my boy was years of age, a fal brought on bip disease, which gradually grew wor ? until, when he was 6, he could not walk, JT and we had him treated 9 P. W month? at the Children's Hospital in Boston. But 9m when he came home he VfrK _ j was worse, and the docL tors said nothing could be done. I begau giving him Hood's W jJlie Dnl'? Sareaparilla and he improved at once. The 14 abscesses on his hip healed up, his appetite improved and he could walk, at first with HOOD'S CURES crutchc, then without. He is now perfectly well, lively as any hoy." Mrs. Emma V. Dcrr, Wallpole, Mass. HOOD'S riLLS ao SOI pur^v, paui w siijwi bot act promptly, aftfclly and effectually. 25 oentg. RfnuT' READY BELIEF. CUU8 AND PHEVEST8 Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Infinenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints, Lumbago, Inflammations, k Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHINC. CURES THE WORST PA INS In from one to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. Radway'a Ready Relief in a Sore Cure for Every Palo, Sprain*. Bralin, Patnn is Ike Burl. Ph?t or l.imliM. It wni the First and i? the Only PAIN REMEDY That Instantly stops tbc most excruciating pains. aU lays Inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether . of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or other glands or opfans, by one application. A half to a teaspoonf ul in half a tumbler of water will In a few mluukx cur* Cramps, Spurns, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There Is not a remedial agent !n the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious. Bilious and other fevers, aided by KADWAV'S PILLS, so quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. Hold by Drnggiata. .% BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S. !%PilCIAM<U>HN W.MORRIS, gKNalUra Washington, D.c! Successfully Prosecutes ClaLnis. Lata Principal Examiner u BrPenslon Buremu. 3yr?lulast war, IS abjudicating claims, utty since. gTHEKIND i J S MRS. P. J. CROMWELL. Sjj - E?pcroocc, N. Y. A WORLD OF JOY INI | FOUR WORDS! g "Two Bottles Cored Hel'l BDana Sarsaparilla Co.: S S= Dbab Sirs ?For yean I hivi been troubled = j= wiih Hheamatiim.iln Liver ud Kld-jg > BBey Trouble. Nothing leaned to help meH =DemuLPtntlT umil I tried =g Is DANA'S I I SARSAPARILLA | =md two bottlra ( I KED ME. RK Youit reroectfuUv, g Eiperance, N.Yr MRS. P. J. CROMWELL. = H6oio;rABiR Co. e& t5i S Tbi* cortifiet that I know the there Mn. P. J. = = Cromwell to be trustworthyt and one upon whoae word you c?n rely. ? A. H. McKEE, Justice of the Peace. = _ Eiperanoe.N. Y. Dana Saraaptiffa Co.. BeKw*. -= CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use t>y the medical profession. The>c ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown . "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is claimed for It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and s voluntary testimonials. Sent by expreu on receipt of price $1.60 per bottl* Hfc FRADFIELD RE6ULAT0R CO., Atlanta. Oft. SOLS BY ALL PRUQOISTa i CANALERS' VILLAGE. TOW-PATH MARINERS IN THEIR WINTERS SNUG HARBOR* A Merry Floating Settlement Temporarily Annexed to Gotham ?The Social Side of Lite on a Canal Boat. I I ^^?^APT. S. J. BUNCE ff I is commauder and ^ I owner of the ChnmIKJLS plain canal boat E. H . S. Adsit, and bis i*4t'aWN cra^ one a K. VK f/ll hundred or more Jil M/n D0W CoenAjMmil\ taes ?^P' 8ay? ftl1 New York Recorder. This aggregation of 5?Es^^Z3M| boats is one of the unique sights of the g^SjSSEHflpBs city that most people ttajygSWS!^' miss, for comparatively few have busJ iness along that part of South street. It iB well worth a visit, not only to look at the boats from the stringpiece of i the pier, but to walk about upon them ' and call upon the people who live in | them. The "canalers" are very hospitable people, and are rather pleased , than otherwise at any attention paid them by strangers. The basin between the piers at Coenties Slip is a genuine village in winter time, in most respects as different from the great city as if tbe inhabitants were living in some remote part of UU ster County. It is as if a rural community, with its peculiar customs, had been lifted up, houses and all, and set down at the edge of the city, there to remain a while, maintaining contentedly its rustic lile, and having but slight communication with the busy town. A reporter for the Recorder entered the canalboat village to learn what manner of existence might prevail there. Be had been attracted to the spot by the spectacle it presented one pleasant afternoon. The white streets of the village ?that is, the roofs or upper decks of the hoats?were alive with women and children hanging out clothes. Posts had been set up on every boat to support the lines, and in a few minutes thousands of garments?socks, shirts, skirts and so on?were flapping merrily in the breeze, There was an unconscious art in the picture, with bright red and dark blue skirts standing out I ff IN WINTER I bodily as points of color here and there in the prevailing white. , The next day not a sign ot pole or clothesline could be seen anywhere about the village. It was evident that one of the unwritten laws of the community made that day a general wash day. When the reporter began his investigation of the village he was directed to Captain Bunce as the "likeliest" man to give information. The captain, a tall, powerful looking man, was just leaving his boat, but he turned back willingly and led the way to the cabin. The roof ot the cabin is about two feet above the level of the deck?or shall we say street? To enter the cabin, a hatch had to be pushed back and a tiny door opened. Then down a steep, narrow flight of stairs, and the captain was at home. People who feel cramped in au eightroom flat, and have to use an empty coal bin in the baeement for storage purposes, would be wofully dismayed at the prospect of housekeeping in that place. j jfip! THE MULES' QUARTERS. I There are three rooms in Captain Bunce's home. The living room is perhaps as much as sight feet square. Two rooms open from it, one just large enough to hold a bed, with space to waik by it and turn around; the other sufficient for a cooking stove, with very little space left for the cook. Step house in such quarters? Certainly; Captain Bunce does it and i? bringing up a family t'uere, too. When the captain and his visitor entered Mrs. Bunce was attending to her housework, and two children were playing upon a couch. A third child was away at school mat maxesa larany 01 five living in apparent comfort and content in the E. S. Adsii, and, besides them, there is a frisky pet dog, and in summer time there is a hired man who sleeps in a bunk in the forward end of the boat. A very cheery, neat little place is the captain's home. There are yitt.unpr ? -. on a table, curtains at the little windows, a carpet on the floor?in short, everything except space that the most fastidious housekeeper could demand. ,4I suppose," said Mrs. Bunce, smiling, 'that most housekeepers would wonder where I manage to put things. Well, I have all the room I need. The cabin, jon see, really extends the whole width cf the boat, and that part of it that is under the dcck is made into a series of lockers." "What do you do with the children at night?" ' The cruch where the little ones are playing now is made into a bed at night, and there's a berth just back of you." The reporter turned, and, raising a little curtain, saw a regular steamer berth made up for occupancy. "Plenty of room, you see," said Mrs. Bunce, "if you understand how to economize. Why, in some of the cabins they have a parlor organ or an upright piano!" "Tbat implies some social ine among canal people, doesn't it?" "Social? I should think so l" Mrs. Buuce spoke with enthusiasm. ,4We are all acquainted, and make calls back and forth jutt like other people. I've had as many as six callers at a time in here, all friends, who just happened to drop in about the same hour." "Oh, yes," put in the captain, "we frequently arrarge parties, and pass the jolliest kind of evening together. The entertainment? Oh, we tell stories and pop corn. This social life is maintained to a considerable extent, even during the working season. On the way up or down the river, in tows, it is the most natural thing in the world to pass from boat to boat, and visit friends. I came down the river once in a tow consisting INTERIOR OP CABIN. of 104 boats. That's about as many as there are in the slip now, and it means quite a population." "You wouldn't think seriously of be II 1. ?J --...0!) ing eeasics on a cauai dobl, wuuiu jruui asked Mrs. Buace. 4'It does happen, though. I've been fearfully seasick. Oh, no, not in the canal, of course, but on the lakes. We go the length of Lake Champlain, you know, and there is sometimes dreadful weather there." Leaving the quaint little home, the - : kJ QUAKTER8. captain and visitor went' forward. The quarters for the crew were not very attractive, but they were no worse, apparently, than the accommodations for sailors on ocean steamers. Many of the ? - 1 Doais nave a Bmuie iur tueir uvrvca ur mules. "When we tie up for the winter," said the captain, "we send the horses into the country to board. It cost3 too much to keep them here." "Is your cargo on board I" "Yes. This time it consists of farm produce, though the Champlain canalers usually bring lumber. The cargo remains on board in my case for ninety days. I pay fifty cents a day for dock charges, and I get paid by the owners for storage. When the ninety days are up I shall discharge the cargo and go up the river as soon after that as the weather becomes suitable." "What is the capacity of a canal boat, compared with a freight car?" On this boat we can put about 9000 bushels of wheat. They usually put about 1000 bushels upon a freight car. So, you see, a couple ot our boats would load a ve?y resptctable freight train. Some of the captains own their cargoes, going into the business as a speculation; others dispose of the gooas on commission, and others still are simply common carriers. I own this boat and five others, but I'm not too good to run one of my boats myself. Boats like this cost about $2800, and they last, with proper care, 1 from fifteen to twenty years. I've known boats to last twenty-five years. "I suppose," he continued, "that it must seem dull to you, this quiet life of the canal men, but I guess we average to be as contented and happy as most. It is mostly open air life in the summer, and never unhealthy. If people like good scenery they have an opportunity with us. Vv hen we tie up we can take in some of the pleasures of city life, if we want to. The women go ashore now and then, of course, to get provisions, and when we are on a trip they stop off occasionally for the same purpose. The boat, you see, becomes just as much home to us as your house on land." There are three canal boat villages in this vicinity, besides the one at Coenties Slip?in Erie Basin, Brooklyn, at Jersey City, and at the foot of Fourteenth street, Hoboken. They are of the same character as the one at Coenties Slip, and are inhabited by the 6ame kindly, hospitable class of people. Towbnats Outpull Locomotives. "The iron horse isn't in it with the towboat when it comes to handling freight," remarked a gentleman who has a predilection for the river. "The John Barrett," he continued, "arrived the other day from above with six model barges in tow containing potatoes, fire brick and salt. One of tliem was loaded with 1400 barrels of potatoes, coopered. It would have taken ninety-tnree freight cars to holil these, and they would make a train three-quarters of a mile long. The other barges had the same capacity, so you sec its tow was equivalent to four and a half miles of cars. Twenty-five locomotives would be necessary to move this freight on a railroad, which, on the river, one boat can easily manage.'*? St. Louis PoBt. There are said to be 109,000 locomotives in the world. ? An Aged Indian FrincefS. A notable personage, frequently point > ' A -i ea OUt TO newcomers nuu suau^uo a? Seattle, Washington, is a real live American Princess. She is often seen seated on the sidewalk in an old, faded calico dress and a common woolen shawl wrapped about her shoulders. This is Princess Angeline, the daughter of Chief THE PRXKCE88 ANGEL IKE. Seattle. She is very well treated by the older residents, and has only to ask them for anything she may want and it is given her. This is all owing to the fact that at an early day in the history of that part of the country, when the people were in constant danger from attacks of hostile tribes of Indians, she, at great personal danger to herself and after a long journey, came into the white settlement and warned the4'pale faces"of a very formidable threatened attack of the Indians and by her timely aid saved the entire settlement, thns preserving their homes from destruction and their wives and children from captivity and massacre. Her father, Seattle, was very kind and true in his friendship for the white race who had made their homes in the region of Puget Sound, sheltered by the snowcapped mountain heights, and now the grateful people have erected a monument to his memory upon his grave. A writer in the Detroit Free Press says it is not known just how old Princess Angeline is, but that she has passed the century mark seems beyond doubt. The accompanying portrait was made from a recent photograph. A Boman Belle. Four of the moat remarkable Roman relics recently discovered have just been found in the Western Oasis of Theba, and sent to the Louvre in Paris for exhibition. They are plaster casts busts. These busts originated during the brief era of prosperity at the close of the t second and the beginning of the third century of our time. They are not, as it would seem, . d etatched pieces of statues, but are complete in themselves. They are masques used for a special class of mummies, and like miMt nf thn Tlorrntiin x? OJ I roman relic, curiosities come from the grave. The departed members of wealthy families were provided not only with sepulchres but with a sort of armor composed of several pieces which completely incased the body. The feet were thrust into a pocket shaped affair like a carriage foot warmer, and separate pieces were mad$ for chest and neck, as well as the haft, with a mask for the face, which often resembled the features of the dead. These peculiar coverings were made of several pieces of fine linen, which were glued together and pressed into a mould, then bedaubed with several layers of plasters, over which the artists traced the most peculiar characteristics of the defunct. Each bust is composed of several pieces, the face comprising one which is painted in deep yellow ana ocher tints, as in the case of the Egyp. tian statues. Hair and beard are painted black. The mantle, part of wnicn covers the back of the neck, is white, with purple stripes.?Post-Dispatch. Match Box of Odd Design. To what is the decorative craze coming? The latest object which it has attacked is the unassuming leg of a chick ur 1^' rk the chicken leg transformed. en, and a newly killed chickea at that. The first step in the transformation is to pull up the tendons of the chicken's leg, eo making the claw almost flat. Tie the tendons at the top of the leg with a piece of line wire and then twist the ?:? *" omind them fln that 8 | WllC IU uuu iruv aivuuvi ... sort of cup shupe is formed. Take ac eg?, prick a bole in it, and pour it contents out; then break off the top. Covei the chicken leg and claw with bronze paint and gild the egg. Fill this witb matches, and there you have a match case which will rival all others in odditj of design aod peculiarity of origin. II there is any trouble to ma&e toe matcn case stand up with proper dignity this may be obviated by twisting fine wire in and out the toes oi the claw until a round mat is formed. This should, of course, be gilded.?New York World. A man is satisfied to make a reputation for himself, but woman, bless her, wants to make one for everybody in the neighborhood.?Elmira Gazette. Colonel Joseph M. Bennett has given $30,000 to the endowment fund of the Methodist Orphan Asylum of Philadelphia. J THREE TROUBLES. Three things which all 1 workingmen know give * the most trouble in their \ ^ hard-strain work are: 1 ^ Sprains, Bru'ses, and Soreness. I THREE AFFLICTIONS Three supreme afflic3tions, which all the world knows afflict mankind the most with Aches and Pains are: Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumbago. THREE THINGS 3 to do are simply these 1 B uy i be promptly | ' and permanent- t ly cured by the W/ \ use of A Fortune for a Snowdrift. j "The most artistic swindle known to j tbe history of the Colorado mining industry occurred three years ago this winter at Georgetown," said Richard J Beauchamp. "Georgetown is up in the t mountains and in the center of a very * rich mining country. In the winter a mow drifts hundreds of feet deep among the mountains and packs down very bard. Two old miners ran a tunnel into the snow at the base of a mountain a distance of 300 feet, timbered it up nicely, plastered it with mud, and at tbe far end piled a quantity of very rich j quart*. Then they went down to Den- t ver and became acquainted with a couple j of wealthy Englishmen, who had just 1 come over to look for an investment for ' their spare cash that would pay a big t divvy. They took them to Georgetown j and showed them their tunnel and the i El Dorado at the end of it. The tunnel, ! bad it been really into tbe rocky moun- I tain, would bave represented thousands j of dollars. The Englishmen were charmed with it and the prospect. They bought up the claim for $80,000 spot cash, and went East to contract for quartz mill machinery. When they returned in tbe spring there was nothing left of tbe tunnel but tbe woodwork and ( a wagon load of quartz at the end. It was tbe most ridiculous sell ever known, and the most successful.''?St. Louis ; Globe-Democrat. ' j In all the Austrian Empire there are but 155 periodicals of every class. j -jperct %y%y Roy#' Strongest, Purest, As to whether any of the t the "Royal," the official test samples of various baking pc the grocers, and analyzed by ment Chemists and the Chemi of Health, the reports reveale contained from 28 per cent, tc strength than the others, and fectly combined, absolutely pu: As most of these powders consumers at the same price as t by the use of the Royal Baking ] is an average saving of over oi sides the advantage of assurec wholesomeness of food, and ol cuit and cake made perfectly and palatable. The official reports also reve ence, in other powders, of all sulphuric acid, by which their 1 J iL oangcr to ine consumer. Whenever a baking powder \ the 'Royal"or with a gift, it is made from alum, and is to be ai with Paste*. Enamels and Paints which stain the bands, Injure the Iron and burn red. The Rising 8un Stove Polish Is Brilliant, Odorless, Durable, and the consumer pays tor no tin or glass package with every purchase. Jpnres Consumption, Conphs, Cronp, Sore x/ireaj. bold oy an .urugjruu on h. uiunuin, . SYS U-l | ^DR.KILMER'5 S^R no o i the<3b?at kidney liver -js i Diabetes, Exoeesive quantity and high colored urine, j La Grippe, < Cures the bad alter effects of this trying epidemic and restores lost vigor and vitality. Impure Blood, Eczema, scrofula, malaria, pimplee, blotches. General Weakness, Constitution all run down, lota 01 amoition, and a disinclination to all sorts of work. Guarantee?U?e contents of One Bottle, if sot bea.Diupglntj will refund you tbe price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Sire. Invalid*' Guide to Health" free?Counultotlon free. Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binohamton, N. T. Two Wonderful Grapevines. There is a wonderful grapevine at Gail - A f T k liU L sc, a LUW u ui GUUIUCIU x1 iauu?. aivuuu^I he plant is only ten years from the cuting, it has yielded a9 many as 1287 lunches of fine fruit in a single year, rhere is but one other vine in cultivaion tbat is known to excel this prolific hrub, and that is the historical vine at Bampton Court, England, which was planted in 1768. In one year this noted rine has borne 2500 bunches." The fruit From this vine is kept for the exclusive ise of Queen Victoria and her household, the surplus being made into wine for the same purpose.?St. Louis Repub ic. Scarcity of Codfish. Codfish are getting scarcer and scarcer Tk.,? ;vci y jcai. i ijcj uacu tu uc ao tuxv^rv is herriDgs on the Newfoundland shores, jut now they are seldom found in this Dart of the world. They may be plentiul enough in the deep ocean now, but ire not easily taken by bavi, and there 'ore are seldom caught by deep-sea fishermen. Cod are found on European and \.fric:n coasts, but as far as this part of ;he world is concerned in fifty years they rill be practically extinct.?Chicago rimes. Professor A.gassiz once said that his lie n&a Deen sucn a ousy one mat ne lever had found time to get rich. "W. Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa is waranted absolutely pure,Is recommended by emiient physicians for its highly nutritive quallies, is unsurpassed as a delicious beverage, and b also the most economical,as it costs less than me cent a cup. Unlike the Dutch process, no Jkalies or other chemicals are used in any of heir preparations. 9100 Reward. 9100. The readers of this paper will be pleased' to earn that there is at least one dreaded disease hat science has been able to cure in all it* itages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Dure is the only positive cure now known to he medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires ? constitutional .reatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure'is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and r\f ovofom Ha. rtroying the foundation of the disease, and flvinc the patient strength by building up the lonstitutlon and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they, offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cord Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. 1ST Sold by Druggists, 75c. Use Brows's Bronchial Troches for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Trouhles.? "Pre-eminently best.'' Key. Eenry Ward Bttcher We eat too much and take too little out-door exercise. This is the fault of our modern civilization. It is claimed that Garfield lea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome theee abuses. Nantahala.?tlOOper hare. Every 2shares secures a town lot. Fortunes in the south. Send 6c. for prospectus. A. J. McBride, Atlanta, Ga. .difference. Baking Powder Most Economical. >aking powders are equal to s clearly determine. When iwders were purchased from the United States Governsts of State and City Boards d the fact that the "Royal" i 60 per cent, more leavening also that it was more per re, and altogetner wnoiesomc. are sold to ^ jm, lime or use is made a matter of grave . is sold at a lower price than a certain indication that it is mded under all circumstances. ? BEWARE OF FRAUD. If nine without \V. L. Douglas name |l and price stamped on^ bottom. Look & ^ ;(s9h cpoml Will (rive exclusive sale to sfcoe denle uenti. Write for catalogue. Ifnotforsalo und, size and width wanted. Postage Free. KING OF THE Forster's Patent ROCK BREAKER FOR MACADAM .JSSffStgi properly cubed. No pear mHnllS wheel to break. Product 10 to 200 tons per day .accordIns: to u&SMbQ^H} ilze. Over IX.10 ill Ii.tr. For wHMBfiQWJS :OAKSE OR FINE CRUSH- XftSOTmEflR INQ. Iioes the work of any w2jSfcSJSj nher breaker^ with >4 the WW teepinp In repair. Mounted on rontrucks. unly manufnctur- J9KU irs. CorrespondenceHolicltrOTTEX & HOGG F'I)RY CO.. Mfrs. R< " One Year Borrows Another II D A O/ OMr v Last Year. Perhaps Y CvfrlPefFfc* ' ^ mmm ON? ENJOYS Both the method and results vfat Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and sets gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and euies habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is At only remedy of its kind ever praduced, pleasing to the taste and ?0? ceptable to the stomach, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial ib ifti effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, Hi many excellent qualities commend It to all and have made it the mas popular remedy known. -kt? Syrup of figs is for sale in 506 and $1 bottles Ify all leading; druggists. An/ reliable druggist wfo may not have it on hand will pm? cure it promptly for any one wk? ;i?j| wishes to try it Do not accept urn substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 'aAH FRANCiSCO, CAL < T*0B ' louisviui. nr. new tow, k.t. Z-M "German syrup | RegisXeblanc is a French Can*- ' ^ dian store keeper at Notre Dame de , Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who wa? cured of a severe attack of Congestion of the Lungs by Boschee's German Syrup. He has sold many ' bottle of German Syrup on his per- ^ son al recommendation. If you drop him a line he'll give you the fult facts of the case direct, as he did us, and that Boschee's German Syrup brought him through nicely, tt always will. It is a good medidpe and thorough in its work. > Unlike ttie~ Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are os?d In the preparation of engC w. BAKES & CO.tt B D?* a<ti/lA AAA | imprtttiidbiuuiitNi H ?i BM whiek U abioluttlp RH f| jTm pure and tolubie. itfi I fi ?111 haa mere than three tismm EM 1 5i i r m '*? itreiigth of Coco* mtwi QL JM 'Vm with Starch, Arrowroot m Sugar, and la fir more tec jrjc nomieal, co*fin(7 tew than one cent a cup. It is dfllckma, nourishing, and JUtBM DIGESTED, , ..: Sold by Broetn etsrywh?> W. BAKER & CO., Dorcherter, Haa. Garfield TeasBill*. Sample free. Garjield Tx? Co., lis w. tlth SOLICurgs Sick Headache twtiimmmtm nk Erasing Pencil. Agentt making 8)0 99T weefcr MONROEERASER MFG. CO., X 850, La Ckmn, Wtfc . ~ ;t( % A vimbwa W. T. PluterftU V PATENTS WiikliitebD.0 V " J w 4Q.yatre book tro*. ABIIIII^orphise Habit Cared In ! 0PIUMaf{nfagN?fs.5a'.^giS 0I1ITDC orTI,lck Neck Core. Br Mall. fl. MUII HE J. N. KLEIN. Be-levllteTx. J. V - - " BEBBOBHa** ICoaanoiptlvee sod people vbo bave weak tang* or Astb- B jib. sbonld oae Plao'e Care for Consnmptlon. It baa eire4 tboa?&ncU. it has not inftir- Q ed on* it is not bad to t*k? It la the best cough arrnpk SB Sold everrwbere. CSe. M I. L. DOUGLAS 1 I SHOE GENTIBIEft sewed shoe that will not rlo; Calf, ' less, smooth inside, more comfortably C J J t-1- ^1.*- ? ,? ollAA AW a uuu uumuic ujou anj uwu ? t the price. Every stvle. Equals customshoes costing from $4 to I5. following' are of the same high stea^txfc flf f.oo and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Se*?*. 3.50 Police, Fanner# and Letter-Carrier*. $3.50, $3.35 and $3.00 for Worldn? Men. $2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. EL. $3.50 and a.oo Dongoln, lufSfts. 91.75 for Misses. IT IS A DUTY 700 owe yuuiwB to JM tho beat valna tor yoo* vfm mossy. Economize In jmm \?L loot wear by porohatita* W \^m L. Donglas Shoes, wak* ^ 1 itrjraaant the beat ralne ^5*5^*4?at the prioea adnmufl ^ *a thonaanda orn t? Fh.. tlty. Do jron wrn ^JHE woi^W? rs and general merehnnta where I have Be *??? ?i?.? .??H rs Firrort. itatlM VV. L. D?ugla?, Brockton, Sim. tiling Mill Machinery. Piftsbnrgh. P?. 'ear's Fool." You Didn't Uso "M in ?u Will Not This Year.