Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

; >T*" FITS stopped free by Dr. Kltve's Great ?*RV* Restorer. No flta alter first day's use. Marvelons cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Pa. I can recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption to sufferers from Asthma.?E. D. Town?on>. Ft. Howard. Wis.. May 4.1S94. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the pums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thorn reon's Eye-water. Draorists sell at 25c per bottle. Fall Medicine Is fully as important and as beneficial as Spring Medicine, for at this season there is great danger to health in the varying temperature, cold storms, malarial germs, prevalence of fevers and other diseases. All these may be avoided if the blood is kept pure, the digestion good, and bodily health Vigorous by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. ? UaaiI'a Dill a care all liver ills, biliou3* HOOQ S a IllS ness. headaches. 25c. ;! Your Poor | | Tired | | Husband. | : J He ha5 worked hard r J all week. j ? Let him sleep late J J Sunday morning, 5 S then treat him to a a qj 5 breakfast of ? UkeJ6M\ \ $ Buckwheat J I Cakes. | g N Y y U?IS R\R# Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammatioi and cures oonge<tlons, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or mucjus membranes. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Colds, Coughs, S Dre Throat, I ntluenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, _ Neuralgia, Headachejooth- X< ache, Asthma, Difficult -e Breathing. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from one to twenty r minutes. Not one hour after r-adlnr tnle advertise- lr( 1 Stent need anyone SUFFER WITH PAIN. f0 I ACHES AND PAINS. I5T3 For headache (whether sick or nervou*), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In the hack, spine or kidney, pains around the v._ liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints ana pains of . II kinds, the application of Rai way's Ready Relief | in Will afford immediate ease, and its continued usa ; , for a few days effect a permanent cure. 01 TAKEN INWARDLY?A halt to a teaspoonful in j Gf half a tumbler of water for stomach trouble1, Colic, wind in the boweL?, Cold Chi 11b, Fever and Ague, DC Diarrhoea, Sick Headache, and all Internal paln5. mi I*iice50c. per liottle. Soldl?r all Orugglata ? tn The Greatest riedical Discovery ot of the Age. to if cluiucnv'fi IXbllBlhil# w iuj Medical Discovery. ?< as OONALD KENNEDY, OF KQXBURY, MASS., ^ th Has discovered In one or onr common ati past a re weeds a remedy that cares every kind ol Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred eases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now In bis possession over two hundred certiflcatee of its value, all within twenty miles no of Boston. 8end postal card for book. ha benefit is always experienced from th? re first bottle, and a perfect sure Is warranted ea when the right quantity Is taken. th When the lungs are afTected It causes an shooting pains, like needles passing , through them j the 6ame with the Liver or Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts ar being stopped, and always disappears lu a :ifl week after taking it. Bead the label. id If the stomach Is foul or bilious it will 4ftuse squeamish feelings at first HE No change of diet ever necessary. Eat tte best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespooaful In water at bed ume. boia oy au uruggibia* PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only be accomplished with the Tery belt of tools and r appliances. Ft With a Davis Cream Sepv pc rator on the fSA? . , farm you are ex ureofmore J and better jg butter, while the skimmed ^ milk Is aval- uabte ioed. Fanners will vyS make no mis- ~ take to get a '.'?pTn;s ?avis. Neat, Illustrated catalogue mailed free ?3sAgents wanted DAVIS & RANKIN BLDQ. & MFQ. CO. Cor. Randoloh & Dearborn Sts., Chlcaa*. CONSERVATIVE- RESPONSIBLE: Have you money In hank earning but 4 per cent.? Put a little of it iu cnnn CTAPVC ina during the next six U d U 21 O I U UIVO iru n t b.' VAti mnv milrp mnnv t1mP3 fhnt omAiinf nt i seldom have so good a market to trade lu, ami a : vantages I pos>ess sh-juid enable me to make a great deal of money for my customers during the n-xt year. Send for references and full information. HOWARD SLAPE. T4 Broadway, N.Y. Citv. S3TdaIs>l-? ' W n t#and we will show you how to \ jnake*Ja d?T: absolutely sure; we fur- t K*Hr nish ths work and tearta you free -you j ;fes. work in the locality where you lbe; / seuluayour.iddressindwewlll eipiiiu rf pCTymihW the business fully: rememter w? guar* * _ * \ Work; absolutely Mllv? nrllf^M n??" d. .. dunmx. n.ait,r. ntI lk. utmun. uiiick ^ ^ASTHMAI POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC I TMtTTnii II "'* in rITB minutes. Send! *WjBHf!fora FKKE trial package- Sold by IruftstlstF. On* Box Rent povtpaldu Mfcmfcij on receipt of 91-00. Six ktxM Ji.flO. Addrens TH08. P0PH1M, tUlLk.% f* [ Increase Your Income Law pronts made on small -p ??????? investments. Send for our ? *ree book. CornstocK. Hu?hes& Co. sr.Broadway. N'.Y. Q JSa m * JM CUHtS WHERE AU ELSE FAILS. EJ ci KJ Best Coach Syiup. Tutea Good. Uie n , , v El In time. Sold by orugf'in. sffl j-v'- v y s . ,/ ; 1 * * , . / .. . ' '-SfU'l'1 t ' ' . \ if RULER OF THE B y* usfVi 7EES VICTORIA AND A FAC SIMILE 0 GRAFH RECE* OLDEST HOUSE IN NEW YORK. uthampton Has the Relic Which Claims This Distinction. One of the few relics left of the ,rly Colonial days is still standing at uthampton, Long Island. This town aims the pre-eminence of being the dest English town in the State of SATRE HOUSE, BUILT IS 1648. jw York, and the ancient house rerred to was built by Thomas Sayre, le of the first settlers. It was erected 1648, and has been, handed down orn father to son in an unbroken line r ten generations, the present owner ing the direct descendant of the lild^r. At a time of threatened Indian outeak in 1666 it was one of the rallyg places of the inhabitants in case a night attack. The descendants Thomas Sayre are very numerous, ith in tbis State and in New Jersey, le ancient mansion, whiah stands on e main street of the village, is an iject of curious interest to the multide of city residents who find in that liet village by the sea a summer restg place. The maesive timbers and covering -1 !-- 1 toiCK ceaar euuigiets aic suuiuicuk m sure its remaining for years to oome a curious and interesting relic of a ag past age. Of no other bouse in e State can it be 6aid that ten gener10ns have been born and died within i walls.?New York Herald. The Theory ol Sharpening KniTes. Very few people realize that a very arp knife, under a microscope, is ithing more nor less than a saw, ving teeth and points. For this ason a draw-cut on wood is much sier than when the knife moves with e grain. Drawing the knife back id forth, therefore, has practically e effect of a saw, although the teeth e so fine they cannot be seen by the iked eye. For this reason the backid-forth movement with the knife vers the fibers much more readily id on some woods more smootbily.? sw York Ledger. He Predicts the Eud ol the World. The end of the world, announced by e German weather prophet, Dr. i lib, to take place in 1S96, has been >stponed by the doctor owing to unpected obstacles, until November >, 1899, between 2 and 4 o'clock in e morning. In this announcement, PHOFKSSOIi FALB. alb agrees with Brother Philippe livarins, of the Citeux Cloister in ranee. According to a manuscript ritten in 1544, left by the monk, the ity ol Paris is to be destroyed in 396. and the end of the vorld is to ike place in 1899. RITISH EMPIRE. F HER AUTOGRAPH?FROM A PHOTC iTLY TAKEN. It Unified Mice. The young dude had a pet silk tm brella, eay6 the Cincinnati Tribuni and he lived on Walnut Hills. Ever one in the house liked that particula umbrella better than any other, an would use it in spite of him. He hi it finally so securely that he could nc find it himself until he chanced t come across it while bunting up anol coat he wanted to do some extra gai den work in for his mother. He remembered just where it wai onrl -iTPBfpr.lnv he took it out becaus ho was going to Hartwell to spend S'ir day. He jumped into the car Vesid a sweet young lady with whom he we very proud to be seen. They alighte at the corner of Fourth and Walnu streets, and while waiting to put he on a Covington car, he raised the ucr brella to protect her from the sur There was then a smothered sbriek c two and a commotion. Three littl wriggling baby mice had fallen out o the young lady's bat and dress. The rolled iuto the gutter and a handy pu gobbled them op. The youug dude spirits were at the wilted ca'obage lea staze all the rest of the day. Unique A curious Australian bird is the lil tie rock wurbler (Origma rubricata' whose iuethol of Dest-cmstructingi probably unique rtqouct birds. Mr. Goultl writes: "The true habits of this species is New South Waiei over which part of the country it i very generally distributed whereve situations occur suitable to its habits water courses and the rocky beds o gullies, both near the coast and amon the mountains of the interior, bein equally frequented by it; and so ei clusively, ia fact, is it confined t ^ffiy r> ? " NEST OF THE ROCK WAEBLEE. such situations that it never visits th forests, nor have I ever seen it perch ing on the branches of trees. It doe not even resort to them as a restinj place for its nest, but suspends th latter to the ceilings of caverns an the under surface of overhangin rocks in a manner that is most sui prising; the nest, which is of an ot lonsr globular form and composed c moss and other similar substances, i suspended by a narrow neck, an presents one of the most singular ii stances of bird architecture that he come under my notice." A Peculiar Crime. Neligh, Neb., has been the Beer of one of one of the most peculia crimes in the history of the State, an there is no clew to the identity of th perpetrator. The entire family c W. 0. Brown has been worn ou with watching at the bedside of a 6ic child, and when opportunity offere slept more soundly than usual. Whe Miss Jennie Brown, a girl just buc ding into womanhood, awoke she di; ? i ? -?? a'-- ?-u? v,? covereci imu (luring iue uigut duo been shorn of her tresses by some on who had come in through the windo during the night. When she went t sleep the night before she was po sessed of a beautiful head of hail One-half of it was gone, the thief ev dently being afraid to disturb h( snlTioiently to secure the portio lrom the side of her head which la on the pillow. The hair on the es posed side of her head was cut o close to the scalp, and the thief ha taken his flight without waking an^ one in the house.?Chicago Timei Herald. Lapps Dress Alike. To this day Lapp men and wom< dress exactly alike. Their tunics, bel ed loosely at the waist, their tigl breecheB and their wrinkled leathei stockings, their pointed shoos?tl whole appearance of them, in short, identical. household matte us. HOARHOTOD CANDY. a good hoarhound candy may be made at home in the following way: Boil two onnces of dried hoarhonnd, which can be procured at the druggist's, in a pint and a half of water nntil its flavor is extracted?that is, for abont thirty minntes. Strain until perfectly clear. Add to it three and a half pounds of brown sugar, and boil over a quick fire until the syrup will harden when a little of it is dipped in cold water. Pour into a buttered tin and cut in sauares when it is partly cooled.?New York World. CABBAGE WITHOUT TTXPJ7EASAVT 0D0B9 Few people appreciate how delicate ? cabbage is when properly prepared. There are few vegetables more delicious than a cabbage cooked in cream sauce. ? -* ? * * ^ . J Take a medium-sized iresn nena 01 white cabbage and cut it in quarters, after removing the outer green leaves. Cat ont the stem from the head and put the cabbage into a kettle of boiling water. Let it cook for ten minutes ; then remove it with a skimmer and put into cold water to cool. After .this the unpleasant odor so noticable in cooking cabbage disappears. When the cabbage is cold chop it fine,season it with salt and pepper and add two large tablespoonfals of butter, mixed with an even tablespoonful of flour and a pint of milk. Let the cabbage oi/nuirr fnr t.Vir AP-nn&rters of an hour and then serve.?New York World. STEAM COOKING. The careful housekeeper will know the value of the steamer, and have one or more of different sizee. A useful size is twelve inchcs high. The steamers in compartments enable one to '* cook eeveral kinds of food ovei a small fire, as a gas or kerosene stove. Five or six minutes' quick steaming will make stale bread and biscuit as 1. fresh a3 new. When thoroughly if heated, take out, butter and pile y lightly on hot dish. tr Fowls or meat will steam in from d one to three hours. You can stuff d either veal or chicken and cook in ;t this way. :o Oysters should be drained, laid on d a plate and steamed about ten minutes, f. Make a dressing of the liquor, mixing with cream, seasoning well; thicken s, with cornstarch. e Steam plum cak? three hours; bake l- one hour. ?Louisville Courier-Journal. ^ PEPPER MANGOES. (t Take large green bell-peppers and r put them in brine for three days, then j. remove, and let them stand over , night in clear water. Then with a ,r sharp penknife cat an incision in the e side of each pepper, so as to take oat u the seed, which yoa mast be carefal y not to let touch jour fingers, as they p bura fearfully. Have ready a stuffing >8 made of small cacumbers, such as yoa Lf bay ready greened, cabbage and white onions chopped well, a few small onions and tiny red. peppers, all mixed and boiled together for half an hour with blaok and white mastard seed, ' ' 1 ? ?1_ _ celery seed, whole Diacic peppers, waoie )? allspice and cloves. When done pour 13 into a large flat dish to cool. Fill the peppers, Bew them up, and place in the kettle with sufficient vinegar to p? cover. When the vinegar gets very 9 hot remove from the fire, and place f all together in tho jars, filling up the ? jars with good strong cold vinegar. " Seal closely, and keep in a dry cool ? place. This is a delightful pickle to f berve with oysters or cold beef. o HOUSEHOLD HINTS. ParBley eaten with vinegar will remove the unpleasant effect that onion* have on the breath. A tablespoonful of powdered alum sprinkled in a barrel of water will precipitate all impurities to the bottom. 1 The application of a red hot iron to the head of a rusty screw will enable one to remove it easily, if the screw driver is used before the screw has had time to cool. When cleaning house it is convenient to have a stiok with a deep notch in the end with which to lift picture wires and cords off their hooks. It saves muoh climbing up and down. Never go to bed with cold or damp _ feet. Never omit regular bathing, for e unless the skin is in active condition the cold will close the pores and favor ,B congestion and other diseases, rr Heating stoves and oven grates are e to be managed as far as possible the d same as a furnace. With the stove g there is no trouble, there being plenty of checks and draughts. The open , >- grate is not so well provided. , 'f If yonr refrigerator is small, a water- < in melon can be kept cool by wrapping it i d in a wet towel and placing it in the ; l~ sun. A Turkish towel is preferable, as ls it holds more water. The process of evaporation cools the melon. If the furnace fire be allowed to burn to a white heat it will be ruined for that day, unless more coal be put on a little later. The cold air boxes ,r * * a- j_;? it. j must aamu enougn air to urivo me hot air though the house, but not more )t than can be heated. Lt Cut a piece of fat from the meat to k be broiied and rub thoroughly the d wires or slats of broiler and turn meat u in about five seconds, in same time I- turn again and let broil until light 5- brown, theQ turn on to warm plate, d Hot plate makes meat tough. ie Eice cooked in milk, slightly sweet- i w ened and salted, and browned in the o oven makes an excellent substitute for 5- potatoes at dinner if used with roast beef or lamb. A rich and quit6 acid i- hot lemon juice should bo poured !r over the rice before sending it to the a table. y A simple way to treat a burn is to cover all portions of it and the sur- j rounding flesh with oil?sweet or | _ castor oil answers very well?sprinkle heavily with dry flour and bandage at 3" once with linen. The first object is J to exclude the air and relieve the 1 pain. >n All sorts of hair brushes are recom't_ mended, the latest being of whale^ j bone. These are especially good for I the scalp, making it feel as though it ' i were being massaged. Used at night, ! and drawn slowly through the hair, , I the etfect is very soothing and often i cures headaches, especially nervous ones. Autograph Furnitnre Fad. "The autograph furniture fad !? not exactly new, but is decidedly in creasing," said a West End fnmitnre dealer to a writer in Answer.*, who produced for the inspection of the writer a beautifnl drawinq;-ro:>m table, on the cream-white top of which appeared hundreds of autographs of celebrities, these being largely literary and dramatic. "All these signatures are genuine ones, written on a peculiar kind of Brazilian whitewood with special inkp, but in many cases the surface to be written upon is simply good cardboard or papier mache, and in all cases the autograph-covered parts are sent to us to be varnished over, and we can get 6uch a surface that the autographs are fully protected without glase, though these tables are sometimes covered with plate glas?. "The idea is not American, but French, and I believe that the be3t collection of autograph furniture known is that of Mrs. Hennessy, who is connected with the great brandy distilling firm, and lives in a magnificent house near Marseilles. She has all manner of artioles covered with beautiful silk. Autographs are written on this with pencils, and the needlework in various colors worked upon the lines. One oftho features of her collection is a splendid whitewood mantelpiece, which is one mass of autographs, the mirror above it being scratched all over with diamond-cut signatures. "The whitewood and papier mashe surfaces are the most in demand, and we have two tables of this kind in hand for varnishing now. One of these consists of quotations from plays written in different hards, and is the poetry of Mrs. Patrick Campbell; the other is covered with small sketches by diffofnnt arfiofo and bfllnncs to Mrs. H. RI. Stanley. Qaite a number of society hostesses during the past season got all their distinguished guest3 to sign on these tablets, and the result is most interesting." A Florist's "Bad Break." Speaking of fires and of newspaper makers calls to mind a terrible,though laughable, bull made by a Gotham florist. For many years there had been employed upon the New York Staats-Zeitung as night police reporter a faithful German, who was a favorite with every one and -who was known only a3 "Bismarck." He probably had another name; indeed, I believe that it finally developed that there wa9 a family Bible with his Christian name and sirname written therein, but he was "Bismarck" to all the boys. One bitterly cold winter night "Bismarck" did a fire in Mulberry Bend, and while prowling around after information walked in front of a nozzlze, and was given a thorough wetting. The next day he was sick with pneumonia, and the nest day he died. -nyna nn'of at nnlino. henrl. LliOlC >T QO ^KWii ??w |/vi*ww quarters that day. The "Anonymous Club" (an organization of newspaper workers), was in mourning, and from the front door of every fire department building in the city crape fluttered. The boys decided to order an immense floral piece, but none of them could suggest an acceptable design. Finally it was determined that it should be left to the florist, who had certainly had much experience, and should be able to iurnish something appropriate. Merely as a suggestion a fire badge was given the florist that he might copy the shape of it. Tho florist simply copied the design literally, and at the funeral upon * Bismarck's" coffin rested an immensa shield of white flowers, with this legend built in with red roses: "Admit Within the Fire Lines." The boys could only console themselves with the knowledge that had "Bismarck" not been incapacitated he would have enjoyed the joke, and called it one on him.?Wichita (Kan,) Eagle. Thousands ol Rats. A strange sight was seen in Londou at the great fire in the grain warehouses near Blackfriars v bridge. As the buildings, which were on the water's edge, were Wrning, a black mass was seen in the river floating from the Surrey to the Middlesex side. It was composed of thousands of rats, cut off from escape on the land side. About 10,000 of them succeeded in crossing the river, but then were unable to get up the smooth side of the Thames embankment and were carried down stream and drowned. A Glrtnt's Trouble. He was a giant in size, tnepictured neanu ind strength, with iron muscles, a famous ithlete. He pursued his training excessively to hold his fame, and doubtless trained too much. With all his exercise the man was nervous, restless and sleepless, and thenracking pains took hold upon him. He could not understand his condition, for neuralgiahad set in when bethought himself in perfect health. So in all conditions it will take hold of the nerves. They bad been edfeebled in his case, and they are enfeebled in a thousand cases in as many different ways. He was well advised and followed directions of experienced people. Soon his nerves began to be toned and quieted and in a short time the pains ceased altogether. He had used St. Jncobs Oil freely and a cure followed, and so will it- follow in all cases and conditions. One-sixth of the postal department buiness in London is conducted by women. Dr. Kilmer's swamp-koot cares aH Kidney and Bladder troubles. xmnp.uui iu'i v/uusuuiuiuu iies. Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y. Tho savings of the working classes o.' Great Britain amount to 51.200.000.00J. Deafness Cannot be Cnred by local application', as they cannot reach th? diseased portion of 1 he ear. There is only ono way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafne-s is caused by an inflamed cundiiion ol' the mucous lining o* the Eustachian Tube. When this tu'oe gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound o- iniDerfect heariiii'. and when it is entirely el'i.-cd Deafness is ths result, and unless the inSammation can ba taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infiinrlitinn of the mucous surfaces. We will (five One Hundred Dollars for any case of DrafneS9 (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. 0. 537"Sold by Druggists, 75c. When Nature Needs assistance it may ha best to render it promptly,but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best end most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Fig1? manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Brotherly Feeling of Ants. A naturalist who has studied th ways of ants, writes Olive Thorn Miller, found that some of them fee friendship and pity for suffering, an< he tells it thus: "One day, watchini a small column of these ants, I placet a small stone on one of them to secur it. The next that approached, a soon as it discovered its situation, rai backward in an agitated manner, an soon communicated the intelligence to the others. They rushed to th rescue. Some bit at the stone am tried to move it. Others seized th prisoner by the legs, and tugged wit Euch force that I thought the leg would be pulled off; but they per severed until they prot the captiv free. I next covered one up with i piece of clay, leaving only the end of its antennae projecting. It wa soon discovered by its fellows, whic set to work immediately, and by bil ing off pieces of the clay soon libei ated it. The excitement and ardo with which they carried on their un flagging exertions for the rescue c their comrade could not have bee oreater if thev had been huma O- ? y beings." Moths. Moths are not generally valuec Yet there are a few people who reail spend time and money to collect then The moth hnnter goes oat with nt ana bottle of chloroform. Moths ax very fond of sagar, and are sometiim caught by what the professionals ca "sugaring." Sugar is dissolved in beer and a; plied to the trunks of trees, and whe a light is thrown on the tree the mot will drop into the net beneath. Tb eggs of the moth are gathered b many and carefully guarded throng all stages until the moth is developed Some moths lay only one egg, othe two or three on the plant they loi best. Some moths lay hundreds c eggs on one leaf.?New York Mercurj TYcdding and Funeral Together. John A. Chittenden, of Ashlej Mich., on his death bed, requeste that his sister, Louise, and her b( trothed, Charles A. Holmden, b married over his coffin. The weidin originally was to have taken plac some weeks hence, but the date wt changed to comply with the wish < the dying man, and while he lay in hi coffin his sister and her sweetheai joined hands over the coffin while th Eev. John Glase performed the mai riage ceremony. Then he delivere the funeral oration, and the new!; married couple occupied the first cai riage behind the hearse.?Clevelan Leader. Highest of all in Leavening Pot ABSOLUI Timely The great success c ^5 the house of Walt is, in 1780) has le ?Efl^many misleadii of their name, M Ulra Baker It Co. art H Sffflii facturers of pur H 11 Chocolates on ti m! BS| used in their mai to! Consumers sh they get, the gem WALTER BAKE DORCHEi Seasonable E like overcoats or house 'tis Guns, Pistols, I Johnny gets his gun and to know just wh? GET IT, is why the L their New Mammoth C lots of things you km didn't know- It's a i bargain hunter. It sj Second-hand Bicycles too and should be af JOHN P. LOVEL Sole II. S. Agent tor "STAR" WILLIAMS Agents wanted in every city e and Excel 1! k " A Goad Tale Will Bear T I gerr The doctors tell us, now are everywhere; in the ai clothes, money; that the there, thrive and grow, if tl: Consumption is the de: _.i l . germs wnere uie iuuy is The remedy is strength?\ Scott's Emulsion, wit adjustment of lung stren It is fighting the germ v inese tiny nine urops c into the system and reWhether you succeed witl good a start the germs hat; live. The shortest way t< The gain is often slow. 50 centi and J 1.00 SCOTT & I \ ? ?T - J> A NEW LEASE OF LIFE e IN GOOD HEALTH AT SEVEXTK e ' THREE YEAR* OF AGE. .1 j Miss Cornwall's Wonderful Recovery ? Health?Became Well In T?r? ? Months Alter an Illness of Six Tears. fl From the Register, Neva Haven, Con*. 1 In tbls rapid age of our* when so muf ,j men and women are old at fifty, one wfc* 3 has lived three-quarters of a century, aai g then, after debility and suffering, regala* v| j health and vigor, must be regarded wltk m . e feeling akin to wonder. A New Englaai ^ lady has been found who has had this r?,8 markable experience. In the family of Clarence Williams, a Cb?0 shire fanner on the Meriden road, Cheshire Hwofl Mice pArnoHa rArnwftll n larf? , seventy-three years of age. For several 19 years Miss Cornwall's health has been dois clining very rapidly, caused by a general d?? h bility. Her friends feared that the respect?* I lady had not long to live; but a kind Pro*!- 2a dence directed the aged lady, anjJ in a new?- , ..hi? paper advertisement Mies Cornwall tea* r about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills?a fewboxt* of which she procured at once, and with tfcs f result that is best told in her own words. > ? II "About six years ago,"'Miss Cornwall be- 'Vf! n Ran.''my health commenced to falL IaoT- 'v, Q fered from loss of appetite and pains In dt(- , ferent parts of my body. My conditio* gradually grew worse until my limbs wer* ' . } apparently unable to bear my weight, and I M could no longer go up stairs without theatI slstnnce of some one. * ' "I consulted phvsiciacs who preocribcd 7 medicines for my blood. These I continue* I. to take for several months, but without any effect. The sense of feeling in my lower ' jf-limbs seemed to be leaving me, and I begat /. "e to fear that it was hopeless to look for a&inL is I was still suffering terribly from thepaias * aII through my body, when I chanced to read the story of a cure that had been effected , 3.:d. with the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for >* Pa'e People. I discovered that the towa , '#59 q druggist nere had none on sale, so I seat h immediately to the headquarters in Schene?? tady, N. Y., and secured two of the borw of 10 the pills. y "Last December I commenced using the ytraj h pills regularly, and a month after I had beea i taking them, I felt greatly benefited by their /. y rse. The feeling in my limbs came beak .vv 8 again, and in two months I was able to g? . re about the house as I had been accustomed t? ,{ a year before. Now, as you can see. I ki ft enjoying good health. The pallor In my * face was removed by the pills. A number ot y / my friends in the neighborhood wer? eoatplaining of symptoms somewhat similar to my own, and I recommended that they talks ., "::Ji r? Dr. Williams' Pink Pill?. They did so, ud ' ^ a they tell me that they have been very muk s- benefited by their use. I still continue to 1 $$ take the pills, though there is not somnek JB necessity for'them at present. As a purffiet ? of the blood, I consider the Dr. WlUlamf /- ' ? se Pink Pills a wonderful medicine." w Pink Pills are sold by all deal?re, or wltfbt 3 f sent post paid on receipt of price, (80 cents? ; : box or six boxes for 42.60?they are aevet ifl K?ll? Knfha 1AA\ Kvn/IHMooinff IWl .'JtlXSSH BUiU JU UU1&} VA Vf IUU *vv; VJ wuMvw.mn rfc Williams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. X, Teij e Nowadays it takes nineteen men to m?kf > a coat. > '3 Stomachic ' means a medicine that strengthens the atom- '/? "* ach, or to be brief, it means Ripans Tabs tec. . ' d If you are troubled with a weak stomich and cannot digest your food use Ripans Tabula. 'HV One gives relief. rer.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report , Powder ELY PURE -m Warning. || >f the chocolate preparations of :er Baker & Co. (established d to the placing on the market lg and unscrupulous imitations labels, and wrappers. Walter > j the oldest and largest manu* e and high-grade Cocoas and lis continent. No chemicals are nufactures. lould ask for, and be sure that iine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods. H A Cf\ I A ? w., ? ;ter, mass. v' ~? 1 l8 The Catalogue l> sent by mall on receipt of 10 cent* - i in ftamps or money. bargains ? I ? J sounds ihold goods, but this time levolvers, Bicycles, &c. about this time of year, it to get and WHERE TO I ovell Arms Co. put out atalbgue. It will tell you 3w before?lots that you 3ure money saver for a iys nothing about a few , but they are bargains >plied for at once. L ARMS CO., Tats?Sn' AUTOMATIC PAPER FASTENER and TYPE WRITER. ind town for the Lovell Diamond Ine of bicycles. ?A " vl eliing Twice." Use SapolitI Use / ;** <! OLIO _ 1 n-life * 'A r-a-days, that disease germs r, in the water, in our food, ?y g:et into our bodies, Jive ley find any t n i ng to th ri ve on. struction of lung-tissue by too weak to conquer them. rital force. li liypopho?phites, means the gth to overcome germ-life. t*ith the odds in our favor. >t" fat-food make their way fresh and re-invigorate it. 1 it or not depends 011 how I, and how carefully you can ;> health is the patient one. V 20 >VNE, chrmiftf, New York C'W