Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r -xf A Remarkable Pumpkin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell, well-known colored citizens of Wabash, Ind., are in possession of a freak in vegetable growth that is a marvel to their neighbors. Last October Mr. Russell bought several large, yellow pumpkins whioh, with joyous anticipations of delioious pie on Thanksgiving and Christmas, he stored away in his oellar. Several of them were consumed and on Monx nTimnVin vaTnainaA U?J VU1J WUU RMM it was resolved to make that up into pies for Christmas Day. Mis. Rueaell brought the golden globe from the cellar, out it open and was astonished to find that, while the tiesh of the vegetable's interior was sound and weet, the seeds had sprouted and were growing at a lively rate. Somo of the leaves thrown out were two inohes in length and of a bright green color. The seeds themselves had apparently taken firm hold in the meat of the pumpkine, but how the miniature vine managed to thrive in the dark, airtight cavity is a mystery to all who have seen the phenomenon. Many visitors call to examine the pumpkin 4V? a tnfaviAW on A +V? o f Trim Ultl V1UD VII IUO JUHtMivr*, <au? tuta. part of the pumpkin will be preserved as long as it will last.?Chicago TimesHerald. The New Tear Outlook. The business of the country has become so dependent upon politics, especially the manufacturing and importing interests, that there is again a lull In its activities, wait* Sng to see what changes may take place in tariff and other laws bearing upon suoh Important branches of trade. As Congress cannot mature suoh changes much before the last of summer, the outlook is somewhat discouraging. But at the same time the Yexatlons of such a state of things ought not to be allowed to fret the nervous system. Better times will come at last on more substantial basis. Meanwhile it is well to know that worry to the nerves is the prolific source of Neuralgia and kindred ailments, and it is also established that in spite ol what Congress may do, or any other cause of vexation to the nervous system. St. Jacob? Oil will cure Neuralgia in any form. It is Door business to worry and grow sick when"one oanget well and finally prosper. A strike of the Ohio coal miners against the company store system Is said to be Imminent Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot cures all Sidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and Consultation Irea, 1 Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y. It is said that the pine tree beetle la rapidly destroying the pine forests In West Virginia. Tax Most Simple asp Sate Remedy for a Cough or Throat Trouble la "Brxncn'i Bronchial Troches." They possess real merit. The new United States battleship Texas developed remarkable speed on her trial trip. DeafiwM Cannot be Cored by local application?, as they cannot reach tha diseased portion ot the ear. There Is only one way to cove Deafness, and that Is bj constitutional remedies. Deatnesa is caused byanln! flamed condition of tbo mucous lining of the {Eustachian Tube. When this tuba gets Inflamed you hare & rumbling sound or imperIfjset hearing, and when it is entirely cloied j Deafness la the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re ' I ipwna K> iub aunwu tvuuiwuu, unuiu) n w wo destroyed forever; nine ewes oat tan art caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in' flamed condition of the mucous surfaces, i We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (paused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. . "? F. J. Chbjtet & Co., Toledo. o. / ^P*Sold by Druggist*, 76c. J The Bloat Pleasant Way Of preventing the grippe, oolds, headaches and fevers is to use the liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a r gentle, yet effective oleanslug. To be benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 50c. and $1 bottles. A Good Dog Is Worth Looking Alter. If you own a dog and think anything of him, yon should be able to treat him intelligently i when ill and understand him sufficiently to detect symptoms of illness. The doe doctor I book written by H. Clay Glover, D. v. 8., spe clallst in canine diseases to the principal Kennel clubs, will furnish this Information, it i? a cloth bound, handsomely illustrated book. &nd will be sent postpaid by the Boole Publishing House, 104 Leonard St., N. Y. City, on receipt of 40 cts. In postage stamps. FITS stopped free by Dr. Klute's Great Nsrtk Rcstoher. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatls* and 82.00 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 981 Arch St, Phila., Pa. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c. a bottle After physicians had given me up, I was saved by Piso's Cure.?Ralph Ebxbo, WilBamsport. Pa., Nov. 22.1893. ifaffiicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle Sarsaparillu has over and over agaii. proved itself the best blood purifier medical science has ever produced. It cures wh'fn other medicine* utterly fail. Its record is unequalled in tbe history of medicine. Its success is bjised upon its Intrinsic merit. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifl nr. IIaaiI'a DHIm are easy to take, mild, effecBOOO S r HIS uve. A.U druggists. 26c, N Y N V--2 [^ASTHMA POPHAftTS ASTHMA SPECIFIC Gives relief In FIT* minute*. Send for a FKEE trial package. Sold by HlVvZDruyp-UU. One Box ?ent postpaid on receipt of SI.00. 8U box** $1.00. ^gggg|Ad(lre?TOOa. fOfHAB, fHUX, tA. EJ In time. Sold by druggists. ( ! I faroanori! Ip uaioa|Juiii Any sarsaparilla is sa tea is tea. So any flour i (/$ You want the best. It's s are grades. You want th {kz sarsaparilla as well as would be easy to detcrm vgr should )*ou ? ?8. When you are goi Sg whose value you don't k established house to tn gl experience and reputati j sarsaparilla. KB Ayer's Sarsaparilla V fifty years. Your grandi M> reputable medicine. Th R But only one Ayer's. Y\ I iv.".*#- ,. * . ' " * " , - \ ' ' WORDS OF WISDOM. All grand thoughts come from the 1 heart.?Vauvenargues. ; There oan be no high civility without a deep morality.?Emerson, i All power, even the most despotic, j rests ultimately on opinion.?Hume. In these times we fight for ideas, i and newspapers are our fortresses.?! Heine. The genius, wit and spirit of a Na-I tion are discovered in its proverbs. j Bacon. ** l * ? -J! oome 10 ino iaucmauon 01 a name surrender judgment hoodwinked.? Cowper. Spiritual force is stronger than material; thoughts rale the world.? Emerson. False praise can please and calumny affright none, but the vicious and the hypocrite. ?Horace. It is a man's duty to have books. A library is not a luxury, but one of the necessaries of life.?Beecher. It is easy to learn something about everything, but difficult to learn everything about anything.?Emerson. No man who has once heartily and wholly laughed can be altogether and irreolaimably depraved.?Oarlyle. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself; nothing can bring you peaco but the triumph of principles.?Emerson. There are not unfrequently substantial reasons underneath for customs that appear in us absurd.?C. Pi?Anfo All free governments, whatever their name, are in reality governments by public opinion, and it is on the quality of this public opinion that their prosperity depends.?James RuBsell Lowell. Patriotism is the passion which aims to serve one's country, either in defending it from invasion,{or protecting its rights and maintaining its laws and institutions in vigor and purity; it is characteristic of a good citizen, the Doblest passion that animates man in the character of a citizen.?Noah Webster. The Sap of Trees. It is a subject of interest to maplesngar makers where the sap in the trees comes from, and there is much difference of opinion about it. The Bap do?s not come from the ground by the roots, but is in the tree, and has been all the winter, but in the form of etaroh deposited in the cells of the soft wood under the bark. When the weather becomes warm enough in the spring to set the vital processes in the tree into action, this starch is changed into sugar, and the cells are filled so full of the sweet sap as to exert a great pressure on them. Then when the spring begins, the warmth of the sun starts this vital action, and the sap circulates through the cells on the way to the bads, which will swell and soon burst into leal When thesagar maker taps the trees, the pressure of ' the sap on the cells foroes it to exude and flow from the opening made into the sap wood. There is no special current up from the roots or down to them; the tree is simply filled with sap all through the sap wood, and mostly at that part of it which lies im-' mediately under the bark, and where the new wood will soon be formed of the matter held in solution in the sap. The sap will flow while the ground is frozen, for it is the warmth in the air that causes the flow, and not the action of the roots in the soil. Thus it is quite useless to spread any little or other non-conductive matter under the tree in the expectation that if the ground is kept frozen the budding > will be delayed.- If this effect is desired the whole tree must be covered in and kept in a dormant condition by a low temperature all over. Thus young trees may be kept in cold stor1 age for months, and are so kept for i shipment to Australia, where the seasons are exactly the opposite of ours. ?New York Times. Great Historic Rivers. The Amoor, the great stream of China and Siberia, 15 15UU miles long and is frozen for nearly nine months of the year. The St. Lawrence River is only 775 miles long, bat if the lake system is counted in it reaches for 2000 miles. The Volga, the great river of Russia, is 2300 miles long and drains nparly one-half the European dominions of the Czar. The Mackenzie, the principal river of the Dominion, is 2500 miles long and drains an area equal to one-half of the United States. The River Thames is only from a quarter to half a mile wide at London, but has more commerce than any other stream in the world. The Euphrates is 1780 miles long. Most of its lower course is through a sandy desert and for several hundred j miles it has no tributaries. I The Po. in North Italy, is 300 miles >; long. The deposits at the mouth have gained so rapidly upon the sea that a ; point which in the time of Augustas ! was a seaport town is now eighteen j miles from the Adriatic. I lb Sense. g rsaparilla. True. So any s flour. But grades differ. o with sarsaparilla. There te best. If you understood gjJ you do tea and flour it inc. But you don?t. How ng to buy a commodity c& now, you pick out an old ide with, and trust their for on. Do so when buying . . a nas been on the market <Ly father used Ayer's. It is a & ere are many sarsaparillas. r CURES. * K i\ * ' . .. : "1 GOWNS IN SEASON. ' WHAT LEAP VEAR IS PRODUCING IN WOMAN'S GARMENTS. Happy Combinations In Materials for a Basque Waist for Women and a Misses* Norfolk BasqueCape Collar and Mutt. Illuminated serge in a stylish mixture of golden brown and 1 dolft blue is charmingly com- 1 bined with brown velvet in the two-column illustration. The attractive-looking waist is provided with glove-fltting linings that close in flia fnllnooa nf t*.V?A ma. i UGUIMV** WM V) ?UV AUAIUVW V* *MW UJM terial being disposed in overlapping i plaits of the lovrer edges on front and 1 back. The fronts are slashed in "V" 1 LADIES' BASl shape from shonlders to bast, exposing facings of velvet placed on the lining, the edges being finished with the seqnin trimming. A long MV"shaped vest is exposed between the front edges, tho vest being sewed'to the lining on the right and hooked invisibly over on the left. The stock ; collar ends in loops at the back, two Paquin points of velvet, edged with sequins, flaring widely apart in front. A roll of velvet with broad tie bow at the back finished the lower edge of basqne. The fashionable gigot sleeves have the inllness disposed in close gathers at the top, two burnous loops tailing gracefully on each side. Many handsome combinations of different fabrics or coloring can be effected by the mode, ample scope being allowed for decoration, for moarmng goods crape or crepon, dull jet or passementerie furnishing the t.immin*. The quantity of 44-inch wide material required to make this basque for a lady having a 32-inch bust measure is 3? yards; for a 36-inch, 3jj yards; for a 49-inch size, 3 J yarct6. MISSES' NORFOLK BASQUE. Illuminated serge in brown and tan is happily combined with golden brown velvet, making the stylish basque pictured in the second large cut deservedly popular for school, cycling, best or general wear. The adjustment is glove-fitting to the waist line, below which it falls with a slight ripple to fashionable length over the hips, the box-plaits being graded and applied from the shoulders and the centre of fronts and back to lower edge of basque. Two styles of collar are provided, a high close-fitting collar and a low-cut revers collar, both of which are made of velvet. A belt of velvet is worn around the waist. The fashionable full mandolin sleeves are shaped in three sections, each seam being piped with velvet. The top is gathered and arranged over comfortable linings, the wrists being finished with a velvet piping. Simple in con ? "i??i ii.;. I straction ana aretssy in eueci, tins style of basqne requires neither decoration or trimming, and can be made all of one material, if so desired. Cheviot, eerge, camel's hair, vicuna, covert and ladies' cloth and all varieties of smooth and rough-faced euitiugB in plaid, striped, mixed or MISSES NORFOLK BASQUI _T 1 3 A>.><'r. c+TrllcVlW i WUCUiVCU. UCdi^UD V4G ~j , the mode. The quantity of 44-inch wide material required to make this basque for a miss twelve years old is o yards; for a four teen-j ear-old sizo is 3\ yards; for a sixteen-year-old size is 31 yards. SASHES AND GEMS. ' A pretty fashion revived is that of sashes. They are generally?that is, the artistic ones?folded so as to give an impression of breadth in front, and tie in the back in a butterfly bow, which boasts long ends. Sometimes the satin sashes have the ends neavily embroictere3, the Dresden sash beiDg / :'JiV : ( " ' - V .pT' . i . ; ';'v especially picturesque. The orni mental accessories of costumes ai more and' more on the artistically pi< tnresque order, and trimmings shai the fancy. Many of the new evenin gowns show lavish decorations < jeweled trimmings, and some of thei are really exquisite, while othei border too muoh on barbaric magnit cence to suit thoroughly refined tastei A lovely trimming consists of pear! embroidered on white sillc gauz< while another pretty fancy is that c Bpangles in the most delicate tini combined with pearls, the spanglt imitating small blossoms. LINING OP SLEEVES. All sleeves are lined with stiff an crackling material, and when in thei fcre or opera bonse, the audience aris< bo go and a thousand obedient escori tuck 2000 sleeves into the sleeves < 3UE WAIST. wraps the crackling thereof drown the orchestra. ladies' cape collab and mlpp. This stylish cape oollar and mal in Marie Antoinette style, is he: pictured in ermine fur, but astrakh# plush, velret and oloth are the m terials usually selected to make t these comfortable accessories for o dinary wear, an edging of far being desirable finish. The cape collar Bnaped in eight bored sections, a fa ing being provided for the inside < the high flaring collar. A stiff, war interlining is necessary with a pretl silk lining, as the cape ripples i rounded outline over the shoulder and is of uniform depth, front ai back. The round muff and lining ai joined and drawn on their edges wil an elastic in a casing, cotton beii used to stuff it warmly between tJ lining and the outside. The pattei will be found of value in remodelii old-Iaahioned fur capes, and great e pense is saved when this can be doi at home. These cape collars can 1 worn over basques, jackets, coats, ai will impart a stylish and comfortab air to the plainest top garment. The quantity of 27-inch wide m terial required to make the collar f< a medium size is 2? yards; to mai the muff, ? yards. GOWNS AND EYZS. A famous dressmaker has ventur on a new idea. Let the bright sn light shine directly in. your eyes, ai the predominant color discerned thei in will be the color to choose for gown, irrespective of hair or comple ! OF SERGE AND VELVET. ion, when you wish to look most b wiichingly and becomingly arraye In brown eyes shines a sort of grayii hue, in blue eyes a watery azure, ai in certain eyes a greenish shad However, all the tints are purchasabl and, with the promised results, the is no reason not to be beautiful. FUR TAILS AS TRIMMING. Fnr is used extensively as a trii ming for cloth gowns. j?ails are mo m favor than bands, and thej a everywhere, even outlining in part tl gores of some of the new walkin skirts. The flake of rock cocoa is the cab made from the ground seed* mzz . , j : ... _ : > ;; ? * v>>*. ?- -?,-r.wTfiL. jj TEMPERANCE b labob's loss. 3 f The price of labor?meant of God 1 To cheer man's home and light his face; < n The grain, upspringing from the sod? ] 8 Heaven's gift to feed the human race? ? These have been taken,.with greed accurst, And aided by uprighteous laws. J ' Been squandered in? our wicked thirst. [ Is To glut the ginehop's reeking jaws. ( ?Constitution. '3 J ] j.s HABD TIMES. " "Winter before last, when there was so ' 53 much suffering among the poorer classes, < and when philanthropy and charity were < stirred to their utmost to furnish to the , needy the necessaries of life, a soup house was opened in Annapolis, the capital of 1 <3 Maryland, for the first time, I am told, in its history. The fall preceding the oyster in- t dustry was active as usual, and employment . 53 given to many hands. On one Saturday 1 fcs evening a large packer paid off those in his < jf employ with brass checks for the respective / amounts due them. As the packer was i ? known to be a man of character and means, these checks were received as money by the dealers in that town, and by them presented < for redemption. On this occasion he issued i 2600 of them, and by the following 7/ednesday they had all been redeemed. Vho presented them? Through what branch of 3 trade did they come back to the packer? 1 You would, of course, suppose from the ( baker, the grower, the butoher, the clothier, and such like. Did they? Out of the 2500. ' 2100, or more than four-fifths, were handed in by the Baloon keepers. Suppose the fig- < ures had 'jeen reversed; and four-fifths had , ""?i fho nhannnla whlohi meant . \j\JLLl\J lUtVU^M ? ? comfort and sustenance to' the families represented, and only one-fifth through the i saloons, and that would have been one-fifth too many. Do you think there would* have been any need of a boud house in that town? On the contrary, would not the various branches of trade have felt the impulse of an increased demand, and they in turn would have been forced to send to Baltimore and other places for further supplies, and thus, like the ripple started on the bosom of some I)lacid lake, whioh widens and widens, until t reaches the furthermost shore, the cban nels of trade, once started, would have gone on, ever widening In their influence, until the owners of all the surplus grain, cattle, cotton and the like would have found an active demand for. them at remunerative prices.?Joshua Levering. a pointer fob boys. Edward W. Bok. editor of the Ladles'Home Journal, gives the following, among other reasons, for having never tasted liquor: "Another thing which led me to make up my mind never to touch liquor was the ' damage which I. saw wrought by It upon ? some of the finest minds with which it was 3 ever my privilege to come into contact, and I concluded that what had resulted injuriously to others might prove so to me. I have seen, even in my. few years, of professional life, some of the smartest, yea, brilliant, literary men, dethroned from splendid positions, pe owing to nothing else but their indulgence in wine. 1 have known men with D> salaries of thousands of dollars per year, a- occupying positions which hundreds would lp strive a lifetime to attain, come to beggary * from drink. Only recently there applied to I' ma f/*? ativ maltlnn T nffflr him onu a of the most brilliant editorial writers in the is newspaper profession?a man who, two ~ years ago, easily commanded one hundred , dollars for a single editorial in his special of field- That man became so unreliable from m drink that the editors are now afraid of ;v his articles, and, although he Can to-day r" write as forcible editorials as at any time. in during his life, he sits in a cellar in one of * 8, our cities writing newspaper wrappers for id one dollar per thousand." re th DEI5K IN AX.A6KA. lg If the account* of the introduction of a 10 food supply into Alaska are encouraging, the introduction of a drink supply furnishes another and darker side to the cose. It is against the United States law to introduce liquor into Alaska; and the United States revenue cutter is very efficient in enforcing the law. American whalers, who very frequently bring more liquor than the law allows them for their own consumption (ten gallons) are obliged to throw it overboard. But, to evade the United States, laws, a new plan h&9 been adopted. Thus, last year a Ttrfcolnr tnnb nnn hnndrn(l barrels of whlskv to the Siberian coast. II it had anchored in American waters, the vessel would have been seized. Being in Siberian waters it could not be touched. The liquor was then landed, and the Siberians loaded it up in their skin canoes and the Alaskaos in theirs; and Mr. Jackson declare that the entire , United States navy could hot under these circumstances, prevent tne smuggling of liquor into Alaska. It is melancholy to reflect that, while missionaries are trying to m save this people, physically and morally, lg ' other men are doing all they can for the lntraduction of alcohol for their degradation. But so it has been from the beginning; the 10 forces of light and darkness are perpetually be in conflict. id le A STABTLI5Q LESSOJf. There is an ancient saying that the sins of a. the father are visited upon the children; of course. In the way of natural-law only. ?r Science lends its support to this declaration se and presents many sad facts in corroboration of it. Thus Dr. Paul Garnier, of Paris, who has been making a special study of the children of habitual drunkards, comes to this conclusion: "There is a flaw in, the very en nature of these young wretches that the psychologist sees clearly and notes with apn* prehension?the absence of affectionate ad emotion;" and when they do not become e- lunatics, he says, they show "insensibility and pitilessness," Here is a temperance lesson of startling power.?Workman's x* Messenger. A GRAND THING. Cardinal Logue, Archbishop of Armagh, Ireland, speaking in his cathedral at a meeting of the Confraternity of the Sacred Heart and the Temperance Association, lately, said it was a grand thing to belong to a temperance association, and the members of such bodies should always be zealous for the conversion of others! On the same evening ? * ' ?? * T UlSElop cmeeimu, ux uuicuum t?uu jlu^uiu?v, delivered an able address at Waterford upon the subject of temperance, saying it had always appeared to him that intemperance, as practiced in Ireland, was a source of more evil than in any other community throughout the world.?Sacred Heart P.aviow. WHAT ALCOHOL CAN DO. ' Alcohol regularly applied to a farmer's stomach will remove the boards from the fence, let the cattle into his crops, kill his fruit trees, mortgage his farm, and sow his fields with wild oats and thistles. It will take the paint off bis buildings. break the glass out of bis windows and fill them with rags. It will take the gloss from his clothes and polish from his manners, subdue his | reason and arouse his passions, bring sorrow and disgrace upon bis family and topple him 1 into a drunkard's grave. ' TE1IFEE AXCE SEWS AND NOTES. Who can tell what men and angels lose 011 the day a young man takes his first drink? Llceoso means saloons, saloons mean drunkards, and drunkards mean crime, poverty, misery, starvation, hell! The Governor of Wisconsin has pardoned a thirty-year convict, on the condition that he will not drink a drop for five years. While working to get the drink away from the people, we are doing immediate good by getting the people away from the drink. ~~ In a recent lecture at Chautauqua, N. Y.. ,e- Rev. Dr. Henson said that there never wits , yet an anarchist plot hatched out3ido of a . liquor saloon. 3j Versailles. Ky.. raised its saloon tax up i id from *250 a year to ?750. Two of its eight I e. saloons went out of business, and the other e six raised the price of drinks. rg Five saloons in Chicago near the ''NickelPlate" shops are reported to have gone out Kiiolnaaa ain/ta fhfl wonf inf/1 #?fi7>Pfr Ui UU01UU93 CUUVU kUW VAUV1 I? vub titkv v?vv? forbidding the employes to visit such places. This National crime is a thing that God n. will reckon with, and I wish it may uot lie on the Nation a day longer tban you have an opportunity to And a remedy.?Oliver re Cromwell. h? The Hon. Carroll D. Wright makes the g- statement that *'for every do'lar the peoplo receive from the soloon they pay out twenty?one dollars." Even a^ a business speculi tion. on the part of tne people, the liquor '* traffic to con-psying. J. /' '?: . V.'f. 1 Gat Party. Mrs. It. Dorsey Coale, as obaporon !or her feline pete, gave a "cat at jome" at her residence, No. 865 Park ivenue, Baltimore,, Md. Mosi of the sats were taken to the house in white bags with shirred-up months. The especial host and hostess were Mrs. Dorsey Coale's Angora cats, riger and Phoebe Ann, and Mrs. Seorge B. Coale's Tabitha. The last mentioned was chaperoned by Miss Nellie Bowison, Mrs. Dorsey Coale's sister, who also loves cats. As a mark jf honor to the visitors the home jatB - wore big Elizabethan raffs of arhite paper, tied with bows of blue rod red ribbons. The, visitors wore ribbon bows to jet off their glossy fnr coats. They inciuuea mrs. r ranc jteawooa's Maltese Orafferty* Graeme Turnbull's Angora John Murdoch Tumball and Sunt B. Mayo's Thomas Rita. After the cats had become acquaintsd they were shown a Christmas tree, irhioh was brilliantly lighted and hung with imitation kittens and mice, little jugs of milk and dainty baskets of raw beef and boxes of catnip. These dainties were distributed, and the cats commenced their enjoyment When the visiting cats became sleepy the hostesses were bundled off to bed, the visitors were returned to their bags and carried off home. And bo the cat party ended.?New York World. King of the Moonshiners. rm.w l: XT?iv aUL \ 1UV Ui viio nuibu Aiauauin moonshiners, Fred Walker, was captured by revenue officers a few nights ago near Stevenson, Ala. For fifteen years Walker has been a fugitive from justice, and during that time he has defeated dozens of attempts to capture him, and has defied and taunted the officers, though he has lived in one place all the time. The marshal who headed the posse which finally captured him had previously made twenty-five unsuccessful attempts. Walker was exceedingly popular among mountain folk, and they gave him every assistance in evading arrest. His cabin' was on a cliff commanding a view of the country for fifteen miles around, and either he saw the officers or was warned bv sicnals from friends of their approach.. The officers finally discovered the route by whioh he usually retreated, and while one party went openly to hia cabin the other lay in ambush, along hia path and. took him unawares. All the mountaineers fully believe he will 30on escape from the authorities.?New York San. The almanac of the Protestant Episcopal Ohnroh in the United States has just been issued, and shows that during the past year there was an increase of 26,163 communicants. Opinm consumption in Burmah is said to be on the increase. QiDtDi III I'll* No matter bow violent or excruciating thejpaln the Rheumatic. Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nervous Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases may suffer RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF Will Afford Instant Eaae. For headache (whether lick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, plenrlsy, swelling of the Joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Radvray*s Beady Belief will afford Immediate ease, and Its oontianad use for a few days effect a permanent cure. INTERN AIX Y-Ahalf to ateaspoonful In half a tumbler or water will In a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, HeArtmirn, Blclf Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic, Watulency and all Internal palns.( Malaria In its various forms cured and prevented. There Is not a remedial agent In the worW that will cure Fever and Ague and all other fevers(alded by BAD WAY'S (MLI/ftf so quickly as BADWAY'S HEADY BELIEIf. STOPS PAIN Sold by mil Druggists. 30 cents a Bottle. KAPWAY 6c CO.. NEW YORK. MEN AND BOYS] Want to learn all about a At Hone ? Bow to Plok Outs flood One? Know dons sod to Guard against . /V ,fV Fraud ? Detect Disease wl MpMai * Effect a Core when samel* / \ / \ possible? Tell the age by 0 \ ' t V the Teeth 7 What to call the Different Parts of the Animal? How to Shoe a Hone Properly/ Allthl and other Valuable Information can Be obtained by reading eur 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED HuESE BOOK, which we will forward, pout paid, on receipt of only 25 cents in stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 184 Leonard St.. New York City THE AERHOTOR CO. 08* ta!LH5 windmill business, because it has reduced the cost? wind power to l.tf what It was.. It loa many branch houses, and supplies Its goods and repairs AW. at your door. It can and does fnrtusha ? better arUde for less money than S<?H?ra others. It makes Pumping and Qeared,^8teel, Qalvaiiitad|anc^ nUBSt and Fixed Steel TowOT,8te?IB??8aw mes. Steel Peed Cutters ana reeu Giindora. On application it will name one "fit ~ of these krtfcles that it will furnish until January 1st at 1/3 the usual price. It also make* Tanks and Pump* ot all klndi. Send for catalogue. Fwtory: 12tb, KockvtU ted Flllaon Streets, Chios* DROPSY m& 9 H w m B cured many thou. ~ sand caaes pronounced hopeless. From first dose symptoms rapidly disappear, wd in ten days at least fre-thixds of all symptoms are reaored. BOOK of testimonials of miracolouj cures seat FREE. ftHillU Morphine Habit Cared in 10 l|Bi|||Mto20d?yg. >o par till cored. If r Blinl OK. J.STEPHEN!, Lebanon,Ohio. " One Year Sorrows Another Y o a n/ , OMrv ? Last ?ear. Perhaps Yi u ; ! >?$$$ if ' : " > >< v - ' .; ; $ cnnus toataij. There is more than one food which will cause the body to % increase in weight. A free / supply of sugar will do this; L so will the starchy foods; > A cream, and some other fats. M But to become fleshy, arid yet m remain in poor health, is not:..- jj what you want. Cod-liver oil% increases the weight because^ J| it is a fat-producing food. ButljS ^1 it does tar more tnan tms. it alters, or changes, the processes of nutrition, restoring the normal functions of the various organs and tissues. ScotBSflutfsioru of Cod-liver Oil, with hypophosphites, is pure cod-liver in a digested condition. So that, when a person gains in weight from taking Scott's Emulsion, it is because of two things: First, the oil has acted as a fat-producing food? and, second, it has, restored to the body a healthy condition. Such an improvement is permanent: it comes io stay SCOTT'S EMULSION has been endorsed 'fM by the medical profession tor twenty year*. [Ask your doctor.) This is because it is always palatable? always uniform?always contains ike purest Norwegian Cod-liver OH and Hyjophosfhites. Pat up m 50-cent end $1.00 sizes. The small size may be enough to core- your cough or help your1 baby. 1 ' ' ' N Y .VP-'J ^ a World's Mir I luunu i awaku. IMPERIAL PERANUM IsPure ana unsweetened land can be retained toy Sfiip nrpifcpcf ctniii^rh S uiv vv vaavjt Avtuavtu , A safe, easily digested FOOD for DYSPEPTICS! I Sold by DRU00I5TS EVERYWHERE I" ^^John Carle & S?B5^-|New A gentleman of a methodical habit, who had adopted the practice of retaining a copy of every prescription Issued by hi* family physician, became Interested as time weat oh to note that the same ingredientB were pretty certain to be prescribed at some point of the treatment of every ' case. For a poor appetite, or a flora throat, for restlessness whieh disturbed the baby's sleep, and for troubles which beset the aged grandparents, the favorite remedy was always turning up, although slightly modified from time to time and used often in conjunction with others. . ^ nt,. wui> <uty i>uc liicuu >v Vv ' serve that the formula of a certain advertised remedy was Identical with the latest prescription he had received from his own physieian, and in some surprise he stated the case to him.' The family doctor, after listening to what he had to say, replied; "The case is about this way: Whenever there is a disturb- '. ' once of the functions of the body, no matter of what nature, it is pret- ''' ty certain to be accompanied by a . " . derangement of the digestive drgans. Whenthey are all right the patient , '<& gets well. That particular format* ' ^j5? that you have observed me to write more and more frequently is the , f result of an age of careful experiment, and is pretty generally agreed upon now by ail educated physicians . who keep up with the times.- The discovery of the past few years of the means reducing every druj?to a nnwrier and comnressing the pow- ' ders into little lozenges or tablets, > or tabules It yon prefer, which will not break or spoil, or lose their good ;J qualities from age, if protected from air and light, is the explanation of how it has come about that this pr?> soription Is now for sale as an advertised remedy. It is the medicine that nine pfeople out of ten need ' > J every time they need any, and I. have no doubt that making it so easy i to obtain, so carefully prepared, and j withal so cheap, will tend to v actually prolong the average of 1 human life during the present gen? 1 eratlon." M Rlpans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by matt i 1 It the price (5) centra Ujx) 1* sent to The Blpaau Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New York. S?mpie via'. 10 erne* nOlllil 011(1 WHlSXY^abitscnre<!. Bookeent UrlUBI FBKK. Dr. B. ?. WOOl.LKY. ATLUtTA, OA licious-NutritiousThe Breakfast Cocoa MADE BV td Dsi/pd X-Ta Limited Ll\ jJ/lflLlV VI W. DORCHESTER. MASS. '5 LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUPt NO CHEMICALS. AYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ! BAKER &COS.BREAKFASTCOCOA iTDORCHESTER.MASS.IT bears ?ade mark LA BELIE CHOCOlATllRE ON EVERY CAN. H)1P IMITATIONS* ear's Fool." You Didn't U?? 5lio )U Will Mot This Year. . Steik 1 x . ,d\