Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W A Woman Direr. From Palm Beach, Fla., comes the Se, Btorj of a woman thirty-eight years of j age, a native of Jamaica, who has for twenty years been engaged as a submarine diver. Her husband, Pedro ma Gomez, came from a Spanish family of sponge divers. While at Fanchal, ' Madeira, in the Canaries, he became *w acquainted with an English diver, who gave him some ideas as to submarine ^ exploration under scientific auspices. \ He went to Central America, and met his love and his business partner of to day at Colon, on the isthmus. She , fell into his line of life easily, and for * ten years has done the better part of the hazardous -work which he, as a manager, contracts for. She carries less armor than he does, and has invented a helmet with a system of air- ., pipes that she and her husband alone aiu hold the secret of. It is claimed that with this helmet, securing her breath- ^ ing connection with the upper world, ... she can wander almost at will thiough .1 a sunken wreck. In a recent interview with the editor of a Jacksonville ^ newspaper she says that in the course of 1000 descents to the ocean's bed re^ within the ten yeirs that she has been in the business shehas never met a sea . monpter or any other fish that would not fly from the merest wave of her , arm.?New Orleans Picayune. in! Henry VI.?s Shoes. anc When the tomb of Henry YI., of chi Sicily, who died in 1187, was opened* sesi at Palermo, forty years ago, it was der found that on the feet of the dead the monarch were shoes whoie uppers me: - * i .1 ? 1,1 mo were 01 ciotn, emoroiaereu warn guiu. and pearls, while the soles were of ter cork. ?St. Loui6 Republic. sidi ! inv found Sleepers. 1 Some very hardy, warm Wooded people aer forget that summer is gone and sleep sound- the ly under light covering, even while Jack bre Frost is painting weird pictures on the Ind pane?. But we al! learn by experience, and paf they find themselves in the morning suffer- {0 ] ing with stiffness, soreness, lameback, stiff- " neck, or muscular cramps. Still, experience ^ teaches. Like everybody else, they get a dra bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, rub well with it and whi are cured. Warmer clothing, and the frost an(j shut out. they snore again happily, while from the towers of winter's storm clouds the ine sentry cries, "All's well." are ing Ex-President Harrison is making $85,000 lan a year out of his law practice. ^ rii n Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot cures j f*" all Kidney and Bladder troubles. I er ( Pamphlet and Consultation free. me] Laboratory Bincrhamton. N. Y. er ^ An order for 1003 new freight cars lias the been placed by the Erie Railway. ! ft g Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ,n? With local applications, as they cannot reach a E the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or ^im constitutional disease, and in order to euro It you must take internal remedies. Hall's ""ID Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- thr< rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was 2Xp prescribed by one of the best physicians in this [.on country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what _ produces such wonderful results in curing ca- 1 I tarrh. Send for testimonials free. w'-r F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo, Q. ? 8old by druggists, price 75c. I irtl 1 p] Hammond. Ind., has closed its publio | s:_i ichools on account of the diphtheria. ; j When Nature | Wh Keeds assistance it maybe best to render it j * ^ promptly,but one should remember to use even | the most perfect remedies only when needed | The best and most simple and gentle remedy is j the Syrup of Figs manufactured, by tiie call tornia Fie Syrup Co. Keeps Men Poor. The clerk might be "boss" if he had the head > t for it. The brains are there, but they don't I seem to work. The trouble usually begins in I ! the stomach. Indigestion keeps men poor be- I cause they don't know they have it, but imag- j ine something else. Kipans Tal?ules insure tf sound digestion and a clear head. They reg? I IL nlate the entire system. Ask the druggist for j a box. j FITS 6topped free by Dr. Kline's Great i ? Nerve Restorer. No fits alter first day's use. I i Marvelous cure?. Treatise and S-.lX) trial hot- I j tie free. Dr. Kline. H31 Arch St.. Phila., Pa. IMrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children , ** teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- -a tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle ' Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 A Asthma medicine.?\V. K. Williams, Antioch, Ills., April 11, lfr94. j If afflicted with sore eyes use I)r. Isaac Thomp? eon's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle. Your Happiness i Depends upon a" healthy body and a contented mind ^ Your Health Is seriously in danger * unless your blood is I nefl rich, red and pure. I my Hood's if SarsaparillaiJ ind Is the One True Blood Purifier I _ro | giC Prominently in the Public Eye. 60r ||An J). Dill* cure all liver ills, bilious- 1 8 HOOO S ? lllS nest?, headaches. 25c. j OU ! fro _ _ _ siie I You I 1 t Haonen f 5 To forget the name, ? 2 just ask for the best 2 r Self-Raising Buck- r 5 wheat. ? I YOU | 4 W1I I HPT d T *1 1UU VL4 a. \ I'tteeJ&LS l i 2 Of course. t> WHY I AM AN A. P. A. A book, 353 pages, by Jarr.es Sarpent, 3u8 Beckiey p Building, Rochester, N. Y. All questions wjswereti. Prlcef: 25 C Dl? eacb; $1.50 jier doz.; j;0 per 30J, poni.ue raid. Cash mu-t acfonu'Rnv a l orders. ^ ||s 1 IS UURES WHERt ALL tlSfc MILS S i ifi Best Coajrb Syrup. Tmaes Good. Ute * -IOC E io time. Sold by dmiHritaj:. S J/l&iA-V y:,H\ . . &??./ ' ' < A NEW FLYING MACHINE. eeral Successful Flights In Midair lave Been Made Dy a Scotchman. F Mr. Percy S. Pilcher. lecturer on rine engineering at Glasgow Uni sity, basing his inventions npon TJ it of Herr Liiienthal, has prcdnced o -winged creations, and by their ~~ I P< T?r*nT TO "FT/V. has taken sundry flights in midair, aI s the London Black and White. At ca tes he has risen to an altitude of ^ jnty feet, occasionally hovering e^, e-like for a space and then descend- an ; on the spot he left, while upon fQ ter trials he has hastened before the an seze for considerable distances ere ^ ;aining his feet. _e Jr. Pilcher's machines are light jjo uctures of wood and steel support; a vast spread of wing and braced ^ ,h piano wire. The wings themres, which are made of nainsook? art of mnslin usually manufactured ao India?have an area of one hundred fg? I fifty square feet; and each mane, aa our pictures indicate, posses a verticle and a horizontal rnd of circular shape, the one cutting other at right angles. The forr, which is rigid, serves to keep the chine's head to wind, while the latarrests an inclination to pitch eways?a common vice in an use , entions. / ?he great difficulty with winged // onants is the uncertain quality of /!? wind, for a 6teady, unvarying eze io never to be calculated upon. leed, the sudden, unexpected side [ F often brought disaster in its train I Mr. Pilcher, until he hit upon a \v ms of circumventing it. He now y| ws his wing tips in with a bend, \ ich renders n flying machine safer; I more stable. Speaking generally,; se experiments in flying or soaring, being made with a view to master-! the art of aerial balance and safe . ding. Then, when the golden era ms when a screw propeller or flapg wings are introduced and a pow-1 liecovered to work them, gentlea like Messrs. Lilienthal and PilchEvill spring gaylv aloft to emulate carrier or tumbler pigeon, and put irdle round the earth in a morn. May the necessary discovery of ew power be speedily made. Meane Mr. Pilcher, on a fresh pair of gs with a sail area of no less than ee hundred feet, pursues his plucky eriments at Cardross in Dumbarshire before numerous admirers. A Little Girl's Dangerous Pets. 'he librarian of Congress, says the r York Sun, has received from an . st at Hot Springs, South Dakota, L-i 1 c 1\Tj*Tn4"*T*?ck an QOLO^TtipiI Ul J1UX IU>V HJLUAU l/jr A. CAM ,. at-year-old child, who from her , 1 mcy has had rattlesnakes for pets. fie en she was four years old she found ? age rattler coiled up in the yard De IJgJjJWi i IAETHA M'lXTYEE AND HER SNAKES. 1 ?? 0g| ir her father's house, and by some ^ sterioue power was able to come . se and take bold of him, which she . apparently without the slightest j r. Every month or so she would 1 a new snake in the woods near i house, and now she has as manj two dozen, none of which can be luced to leave her. The photo- ^hi iph shows her pets writhing on P? oe slats nailed to two boards, while ,rtha stands behind them, her hand ^ one of the reptiles, which is movin<; dr m side to side. Some of these Sn ikes are four feet long. ce: ^ as Standard Oil King on a Bicycle. 10' ne I'ha latest millionaire to succnmb no the fascination ox bicvcling is Will- A tic n HL>. jf J/ to WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER. i Rockefeller, brother of John D. ckefeller, the Standard Oil mag- -Sh te. He is so enamored of the sport fh it he has made a cinder path around sol i extensive estates near Tarrvtown, mi Y.,which he generously permits the wil at scorchers to aee as a training -~e^ ck. Th WINTER WEAR. ASHION'S DECREE FOT* DRESSING GOWNS AND JACKETS. hose Made for Metropolitan Dames Combine Elegance With Comfort?A Rage for Tarn o' Shanter Hats. I ~TALL and winter are eeentially 1=/ the home seasons. Outdoor 1 sports are impossible with 6 Northerners, and the reign of te afternoon lecture, morning musi,le and evening reception sets in. be interior decorations are made es;cially beautiful, and everything; is complished that can be to attract id create attention to the fireside id home luxui is. Home comforts nnot be mentioned without a ought of dressing gowns and jacks. The time between calling hours id the attendance of outside social nctionB is usually given over to rest, a should be if it is not. It is then at the dressing gown and jacket ap"1 4-lw* -f A v* A +.Vl c cki iu uuu icuiiux'ic mgutvoi^ v* vmv usehold. The greatest possible taste should displayed in making comfort wns. The true artistic sense can be juriously gratified, and any original tion can be carried out without the ir of being conspicuous or mayhap ' LATEST IN DRESSING GOWNS, ending anybody's taste. One should vays ure.?s prettiest for those whom ey iove best, and homi gowns should the finest in the wardrobe. In lire No. 1 is shosvn a simple but at jacket in p nk and white striped >o!. carnitured with black velvet, le stripes are matched beautifully, d the material itself is almost like exquisite j>iece of embroidery. The latl cape about the necK is a unique Lt charming arrangement, and the rn-down collar is both comfortable d elegant. The 6leeves are full and By, but very becoming to either the amp or slender arm. With a dark irt this jacket always looks dainty d attractive. The coiffure seen in < is illustration is very fetching for e home. The hair in front is parted one side in a most fascinating way. is then curled in large rings and ttened out until it lies about the ooples in a soft and wavy fashion, the back the hair is arranged in a Dse, graceful puff. The full length dressing gown in fige No. 2 is of a soft and dainty wool, le style is Princess, the model being ide especially long in front and finhed in a demi-train ic the back. The les are very graceful, and tend to ike the wearer tall and slender, st above the bust, on a line with J* e shoulders, iB a wide ruffle of the 10I, finished in a fine feather trimng. The sleeves are very full, and e long, wide cuff is finished in a file to match the larger one of the me style. About the waist is worn an Oriental girdle of Turkish k. The third illustration shows the lat- j ; idea in petticoats. The greatest i anqe h'is been made in the trimng. Where last eeasou there were ' my small rufflss, this season one j ge one will be used. NEW DRBSS FABRIC3. The new dress materials shown in e Paris shops, and fast being imrted to America, are bewildering in eir variety of designs and coloring, 'ery one may carry out her own inridual taste and yet he in fashion, looth Venetian cloths in all conivable colors are the vogue, as well rough boucle mixtures. The chev ts, tweeds and crepons show many w shades. Green is the color key>te in almost all the new materials, few of the favorite color combina>ns are green and bronze, brown d violet, green and dark blue, scar- j ; and black and deep claret and bot- ( i green. Velveteen gowns are a feature of i is season's fashions in Paris. They : s realiy very charming frocks, and I' s warm and useful, though quite i fficient unto themselves, yet they . i trimmed lavishly. Chiffon is used j make them more beautiful, as are ( ;o jet, jeweled guipure lace and fur. i > gown will Via regarded as strictly i hionable this year unless it is ] mined with fur. It outlines the ! j rsage, defines the w.ustbau 1, for.ns < ep sleeves, and trims the new skirc< ; a variety of ways. Chinchilla is j 1 s fur most in favor, but Persian ; ! lib, sealskin, sableand fox are all in < mand. TAM O' SHANTER HATS TIIE RAOE. Most everybody has a Tarn o' anter, says the New York Press, i e little girle wear them, plain, to 100I, und their maoim is wear them, ] ich trimmed with feathers, and th an added brim, to church and the ving circle. Big sisters wear them ien on their wheels, to th? inatine?. / and in the evening, too, Tvhen they g< to the theatre. But they have aevera different sorts. AN ATTRACTIVE TAM O' SHANTER. The children are provided with those made of Scotch plaid or eiderdown. The larger sisters select, fo] general use, those made of a fabri< which corresponds to the street gown And they have dainty ones of silk and lace and ribbon for the evening. JACKETS AND PETTICOATS. The mammas favor black velvet? especially with a flat brim added, remember. 4.nd they like Dresden silkc and Persian cloths, too. These hat? are further trimmed, for mamma, with ostrich tips, usually half a dozen. And, usually also, of black. They are not very becoming to those who wear their hair arrnged on the top of the head. To get the most artistic effect the hair should be done low, and, more or, less, draped over the ears. A charming Tam, which is almost a turban, and which is an inoffensive, not to Bay an attractive theatre bonnet, has a soft crown of pale yellow velvet, spangled with silver. Just over the face is a stilf band of jet, which ends in two bunches of white violets. The aigrettes arc black. Mademoiselle's hair is a charming yellow; so this little hat is particularly becoming. FANCY FRONTS FOB DBBSSBS. One of the prettiest of all the summer fashions, the fancy front3 for dresses, will not be entirely tabooed for some weeks to come, says the New York Herald. With skirt and jacket these dressy fronts add greatly to the smartness of the cloth gowns. It ^ uld seem as though ingenuity had exhausted itself in the different styles we have seen for the last year, but there are new and most fascinating ones now to be found. Stri> s of fancy ribbon, with laca inser a i. are perhaps the newest of all, aii>* they are mo3t daintily made. DATN'TILY TRIMMED. The prettiest have a loop effect over the bust aud are fitted to the figure somewhat, although the loose, graceful look is by no meaus changed. The 2ollar and belt must match the front, ind the whole thing will fit best if there are back pieces of plain material. Another point to be considered is to have the front wide enough io lover all the front of the waist. All julors and kinds of ribbons are used, the Dresden and the fancy velvet ribdoos being more liked than ths plain atin. braidings. Braiding in its most simple form las obtained a degree of feminine :avor this season. A narrow row of jraidinar sewn on to the extreme eilero )f the coat makes u most effective inisb, unci braid also allies itself )leasantly to the innumerable little juttons with wbi?h womsn delight hemseJves. J I Scolland's Singular Industry. ^ The drop in the production of pe . troleum in this country has had the ef feet of stimulating an almost extinc industry in Scotland, the dislillatioi of oil from shale. Fifty years ago i was of great importance and was evei worked under royalties in the Unite< Statep, where there were between fifti and sixty coal and shale distilleries While the producers were at the heigh of their prosperity, the natural oi fields were opened and the old busi ness went to pieces, so that only twe Scotch companies were left in th< field. Like most manufacturing en terprises in Scotland, it was the wastf products which lurnished the profit? of the industry. The mineral distilled is a bituminous shale or hard clay, and the product of the distillition, oi which 57,000,000 gallons were mad< last year, bears little resemblance tc coal oil. The waste products whict have contributed to the continued existence of the industry are paraffine wax and enlnhate of ammonia. Th< valne of the former has been affectec seriously by the output of the distiller . ies in this country, but the ammonia is produced only from Bnale, and the fluctuations in its price have decided .very largely the profits of the business. 3 The crude shale oil hae to be distilled like petroleum and the lamp oil refinec from it has a higher flash point anc density than that made from pe troleum. As the price of oil has fallen, ; the shale distilleries have improveo i the retorts and stills to an extent ! which has resulted in the reduction ol the cost of the finished oil to a little over four cents a gallon, about onesixth of the cost thirty years ago. It is impoosible not to admire the dogged determination and enterprise which, year after year, ha3 caused the j accounts of the Scotch companies still working to show a saving in working ! expenses that has practically neutral | ized the loss from falling prices.? 1 New York Telegram. A iiu?e Pumpkin. A single pumpkin vine on Mrs. M. A. Lee's lot, in Freehold, Kan., covers one-fourth "of an acre, nourishes seventy-four large pumpkins and has 225 blossoms that will do business until frost PRESIDENT OFTWO BANKS, P. G. "WEITIXG, PRESIDENT OF THI BANK OF WORCESTER, N. Y., AND OF TOLEDO, I A., TELLS HOW HE SUFFERED. Thought at Times He Would Have t? Give up the Fight, but Feraeverance [and Science Conquer Hie Troubles. From the Republican, Coopersloren, _Y. Y. The people of the present are traveling p pace that would surprise the good old wive< and knickerbockered grandfathers of a bun dred years ago. Things aro not done by degrees or stages in these days, but with arusl and hurry and says''no" to every setback, In fact, this is the great leading trait of th? American people, and it never falls to attract the attention of other nations. This constant hurry and ever present busi ?Iibp n Af Vinnn t*o raffani ? HC5S yi CWUl KJ liao 4JV/v v?^ja miiuwui jwc v?vvi i upon the nerves of the race, and every yeai witnesses the increase of nervous disease, Medical science, however, has been keeping abreast with the times, and from the very de mands made upon it there have sprung ne? departures and discoveries. A reporter recently met Mr. PhilipG. Weiting, who is President of the Bank of Worcester, and of the Toledo City Bank, of ToleJo, la., In the hnndsome little town of Worcester among the hills of Otsego County. N. Y., and conversation drifted to the Dresent tonic. Mr. I Weiting had been a sufferer from locomotor | ataxia for twenfy-ilve years, something which none but those who have themselves been afflicted by the disease can appreciate. Knowing that he had traveled far and wide in search of some beneficial treatment for his affliction, the reporter asked the President to give some facts in his own case. He responded willingly. Yes. "I suffered twentyfive years from locomotor ataxia," Mr. Weiting said, "and during all that time I was seeking some relief. Well, I found it in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Of course I have it yet, to some extent, but I'm feeling better and my legs are stronger than ever before. I never did bave much faith in either doctors or ' medicines, and my long siege of suffering helped along this distrust in them. Why, I could scarcely walk any distance at all, and could not stand long without my knees yielding beneath my own weight. A person cannot conceive of the suffering such a state brings upon the sufferer. "I would go to Florida every year, and visited almost every heaUh resort in the country. I went to the Sanitarium at Iowa Falls, Iowa, and also the very best in_ Michigan, but they didn't do me any good. * I took the full course o* their baths and massage and rubbing, without receiving the least benefit. I thought I would have to give up all hope of ever curing myself. Finally I heard a good deal about Pink Pills through common report; and although, as I said. I bad no faith in medicines of any Kind, I was induced to try them. Wgll, I took several boxes without deriving any apparent benefit, but was advised to keep it up. So, when I went to Florida that year?three years aw this summer?I took a large quantity with me. After some months 1 stopping taking them; but iny less hud become so much stronger aud my ataxia had been so moderated that 1 could stand and walk better than I had done for years. Pink Pills did it. aud you c$n well imagine how I feel toward them. They did what nothing else could do." Daring the entire interview Mr. Weiting remained stanuing an<i evjutuu,. mu uw taperience the slightest discomfort, iu spite of the protracted period of his affliction. Although well along in years, he is still actively engage 1 in financial enterprises that necessitate a vast amount oi menial and nervous energy. Suffice it to say he lacks neither, but make? his influence feit where i ever he is known. Besides lieinj ('resident of the Worcester Bank, ,Mr. Wejt:i;.; i? a is > President of t!ieTo!e.ly CityiS.iUii.M. i'oiedo, Iowa, where his advice aud sound Lusiuss.s policies are a coutroling element. His commendation of Pink Pills came unsolicited. and vr'tli the sincer.ty of one who fells what he sa. s. Dr. Williams" Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, ail the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the bluod and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities ami all forms of weakness. They build up the blcod. and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50. and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail I frcm Dr. Williams' .Medicine Company. ' Schenectady, N. Y. Highest of all in Leavening Po i AB&OHJ1 A JJovel Headache Cure. > A Boston apostle of physical cnltnre ) says that an excellent and never-fail. ing cnre for nervous headache ig the j simple act of walking backward. Ten i minutes are as long as is usually neces[ sary to promenade. It sometimes, however, requires more than ten minf utes to walk at all if one is very "ner} vous." But it is not understood that > it is necessary to walk a chalk line, t And kind of walking will do, provided it is backward. It is well to get in a i long, narrow room, where the windows > are high, and walk very slowly, placl ing the ball of the foot on the ?oor and then the heel. Besides curing t headache, this exercise promotes a I graceful carriage. A half-hour's walk [ backward every day will do wonders towards producing a graceful jjait. This is something like faith cure, which I Tn'11 not A+i.fimntfld hv thp ftdvflnf?fid i ~ - ? ?*?- ? l woman, who will take iio steps backward.?New Orleans Picayune. RADWAY'S PILLS Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Piles ?AND? ; All Liver Disorders. T? AnWAY'S PIT.Tj^ are Durelr vegetable. rnffd and reliable. Cause perfect Digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. 25 cts. a Do r. At Druggists, or by mall. "Book of ( j Advice'' free by mall. RAD WAV & CO.. P. o. Bo* 365, Xew York. . X Y X U?44 t?Q A DAT SHREWS <9 J." "" in -h...i?S nuke $3 a da j: ah-olntely xure; we for* nlsh the work and t#ach you free you work In the lucallty where you lift: end uiyour (ddren and we will explain the burinew fnlly. remember we guii* antee a clear protlc of $3 for every pay's ? _ _wcrk; absolutely itiir: write it atn. D. T. 10RGA.V, Xaatrtr. Bex LP, DETROIT. llCUtCm : ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT? Presidential Year. Yon wlil find aid and comfort In THE CHICAGO t CHRONICLE, the great democratic newspaper of the west. Dally edition $3 per year. No subscription for less than one year at this rate. Sample copies free. THE CHKONICLE, 164-166 ; Washlngrton st.. Chi cajto. 111. Timely \ The great success of 1 Hr5 the house of Walter 4g^ in 1780) has led t wG^Hfmany misleading jgwfc* of their name, lab J* Baker & Co. are tl BE Idtiuioia vi pMiv i M Chocolates on this < Hi I Pill use<* 'n ^e'r manu* UM| Consumers shoul they get, the genuin< WALTER BAKER P0RCHE5TE COL. B?NJ. 8. LOVELL. Trias. John P. Lovell Arms Co. COL. LOVELVS successful fight for the Councillor nomination in the Second Massachusetts District was the subject of editorial com ment in the Boston Journal as follows: " That animated and stubborn contest in the Second Councillor District ends in the , selection of an admirable candidate, Col. Benjamin Locell of Weymouth. Col. Lovell is one of the best-known and best-liked | men in the State. A gallant soldier, an energetic man of business, a stalwart Republican. he deserves well of his parly, which has honored him with more than one conspicuous mark of its confidence, and has made no mistake in giving him this present nomination. Col. Lovell has an army of warm personal friends. Be should be carried into the Executive Council by a record-breaking majority." Is Like a Good Temper, Evervw fHEALTH. 0 1 $!5AA"t 1 JK > perfect health, comfort, good-n Scott's Emulsion is the be the easiest form. It supplie< ordinary food, and helps him o^ growth, For the growing chi grown, new life. St sure you [tt Settles Etr.uhion uhei y Scott & Bowne, New York wer.? Latest U. S. Gov't Report I Baking 1 Powder relv pure : |:| A Prehistoric Cemetery. 1 Upon upper Stone Lick Creek, near 'V$J Milford, Ohio, McCowen, a surveyor, while engaged in laying off farm prop- i'^jj erty, found a prehistoric cemetery4 o/ S3& great extent, containing thousands of ' \ \.:l% graves. W. K Moorehead, curator of '? the State Museum, opened some of. './mi them and found pipes, cipher ordinates, beads, pearls, spear heads and M'p other trinkets.?New York Advertiser* A Noted Nimrod. , Jeremiah Greening, a noted hunter, died recently at Milford, Penn. He is , / believed to have killed more bears and deer than any other man in the State, ' Mr. Greening was never sick until two weeks before his death. He was sev- . *' enty-five years old. ?New York World. 'A* Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the English statesman, drives a pair of mnlen to his r?haeton. The Greatest fledlcal Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S Medical Jliscovery. OGNALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS.,' : || Ha? discovered 1b one of oar eommoa ; pasture weeds a remedy that cures every ?rg kind of Humor, from the worst 8crofula down to a common pimple. ' He has tried It In over eleven hundred eases, and never failed exoept In two cams (both thunder humor). He has bow In his possession over two hand red certificates of Its value, all within twenty milee of Boston. Send postal card for book. A. benefit is always experienced from the . first bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted f when the right quantity Is taken. When the lungs are affected It causea hooting pains, like needlea passing through them \ the 6ame with the Liver or Bowels. This la caused by the doots / -nj being stopped,and always disappears In a week after taking It Bead the label. If the stomach Is foul or bilious It will Muse squeamish feelings at firat No change of diet ever neeeesary. Cat the best yon can get and enough of it . ., ^ Dose, one tableapoonful in water at bedtime. Sold by all Druggists. SPECULATE sis -goodstocks Dv MAII Wm on the MARGIN PL AS. f HR KM 11_ ' Properly placed HAND- H<r Ji IIhFVIIB vjiifij SOME PROFITS often result, writ* ior panictuara . Mid refereuces. HOWARD HLADE, Mock ,' jS Broker. S4- Broad Street. New York Cltr >.j, * |^?| ASTHMA WSt&r POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECfRC $j Biree relief InflTl mlnnU*. Send jaBm foriLFKEEtrlt] pa<Oc>g?. Sold ky ffl?3?iKrri3 Druggists. One Box eent poitptld f WHSfefli on receipt Of $1.00. BlxkneefLM. ZWI \-r ' .i'jM Addre?? raoi. ronuM, nuu., a -t Varning. | :he. chocolate preparations Of Baker & Co. {established o the placing on the market v tli a**d unscrupulous imitations M >els, and wrappers. Walter le oldest and largest manua md high-grade Cocoas and continent. No chemicals are actures. d ask for, and be sure that > Walter Baker & Co. 's goods. & CO., Limited, r, mass. THE LOVELL DIAMOND 11 AND EXCEL LINE ' f Of BICYCLES Will lead the " A World In 1896-The LOVELL DIAMOND easily takes this position through its past glorious record, but with IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION Insuring lightness, durability and finish it will stand out alone without a. rival v > The EXCEL line is designed to meet a popular notion that calls for a lower priced wheeL It is durable, nicely finished and good value. Our BICYCLE CATALOGUE sent free on appll- > cation will quote prices. The new LOVELL CATALOGUE of Guns, Rifles. Revolvers, Bicycles and Sporting Goods of every description, is mailed for 10 cents in stamps or silver. JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., BOSTON, MASS. AGENTS WANTED in nil Citie* *nd T?*nu where we have none. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. D LI O J " li Sheds a Brightness here." M lealth signal. { The baby's mission, its work in life, is growth. To that little bundle of love, half trick, half dream, every - - r n i added ounce oi nesn means added happiness and coms fort. Fat is the signal of ature, baby-beauty. jst fat-food baby can ?iave, in > what he cannot get in his /er the weak places to perfect Id it is growth. For the full : 'll cu want it nnd net a ehtnt iulstitutl. A.U Drucjlsts. 50c. and $1.