Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r TvrMtb Coffee Popular. To prepare coffee in true Turkish fashion is now the fad of 6ome fashionables. Those who are inclined to rebel at the idea of coffee thick as mud are assured that one's taste for this coffee, as with olives, must be educated. It is brewed in a tiny brass I saucepan 'from coffee ground tine as dust, and only enough for one can be made at a time. A man may possess a certain amount of interest and still be lacking in principle. f Stomach Troubles In Spring Are that bilious feeling, bad taste in the month, dull headache, sleeplessness, poor appetite. No matter how careful you are about eating, everything you take into your stomach turns sour, causes distress, pains and unpleasant gases. Don't you understand what these symptoms?rignalsof distress?mean? They are the cries of the stomach for help! It is being overworked. It needs the peculiar tonic qualities ; and digestive strength to be found in Hood's Sarsaparilia The best stomach and blood reme * a _ _ i dies Known to tne mecucai pruieooiuu are combined in the medicine, and thousands of grateful letters telling its cures prove it to be the greatest medicine for all stomach troubles ever yet discovered. Joe Jefiereon'* Criticism. Tbe impression is current in theatri- j cal circles that Mr. Jefferson never guys. He is a stickler for professional etiquette, it is true, and tries to mould his company into one harmonious picture, into a perfect machine. But there was one night upon which he yielded to the temptation to guy. It was during a performance of "The Rivals," in which his matchless portrayal of Bob Acres proceeded smoothly until the scene is reached in which Falkland,- Captain Absolute and Bob Acres have a wordy altercation. At this point the aotor playing Falkland ranted violently, raised his voice to an unnecessary pitch, and finally, in a burst of anger, slammed a door-as^:|n*d|e his exit. It is part of the "bnrtjjBl'1 for Captain Absolute tQ say Vt thift juncture, "Poor Falkland!" He diaso, and Mr. Jefferson promptly replied,-"The poorest I ever saw!"?Success. . i . . ifc i HAVE 3T READY j Minor accidents are to frequent P and sucb hurts so troublesome ft no household should be without a bottle of Ifc St Jacobs Oil I %jy|^ i?ilaw s W \f) asthe g A . world u f \\(*m ft t\ knows P l /Of PERFECT \ | fpr cure j IS/; pains S i jm aches i % J% If yon hare got the riuiws, U 11 L_ V von have not naed Daniel* f II p _% Sure Pile Cure, or yoa I Hb mm W would not have them sow. The only Guaranteed Care. No detention*from teal ness, no operation, no oplnm or morphine, u Suppositories aOc. or 24 and box of ointment |L0C. postpaid by mall. Send for book of vainable Information on Piles, FREE,whether yon ?m tor remedy or sot. SUE DANIELS SURE PILE CURE CO., SB4 Aiiylnm SC. Hartford. Oonn. %(| Wo lAUll . "v^F;' a/ Nerve E rTfce troth of the Batter is flonecfand weakened with tie ii tiling for you to do is to get soon as you cam You want a blood-purifying rilla,?that's what you want, is the strongest and best nerve That's i "The only Sarsaparilla made vn three graduates: a gradual in chemistry, and a ; AA _ t iSJ $>l.uu a Dumc. jSE "During last year I was suffering from CB worse, became thin, could not sleep, h;d 3SH dition. After taking several kinds of r jSK Sarsspsrilla with more than pleasing resull ffifi my strength and weight increased, and I slightest trace of my old trouble. Indee HQ medicine to bring about such a changc in Hill, Somerville, Miu., Dec. 21, 1899. tv- / ? Old Gnm Fonnfl. The big dredge Babcock, working on Eutchnson's Island, across the river, dug np two old Revolutionary cannon, which probably belonged to the British man-of-war, the wreck of which was dug up a few days age. One of the pieces weighed about 1000 pounds, the other 850. The cannon will be presented to the city and preserved as Revolutionary relics. The old warship was evidently sunk there during the Revolution, and an effort to get her name and history is now being made.?Atlanta Constitution. Profit In Destroying Money. Probably the greatest profit etei enjoyed by the Government as a result of the destruction of money was in connection with the fractional currency of shinplasters issued durirg the civil war. The total amount issued was 8368,724,079, of which $6,880,558 has never been presented for redemption. A large amount has been preserved as curios by collectors and occasionally even now it is offered for redemption. This was especially the case during the recent hard-times. People who had the old '.'ahwplas ters" of war times in their, ctfbinetf and scrapbookB got hard up and senl them in for redemption. In 1801 860,000,000 of what were called "demand notea" were issued by the Government to pay the vemergency expenses of the war. Of thie amount, $53,817 has never ; beer offered for redemption. The -.flame year, $266,595,440 in ^ compound interest notes were issued, of which $168,110 are still outstanding; $59,055 of the one and two year^tfcs and $132,850 of the famous 8^?-thirtj notes are still outstanding. But almost every year small^amonnts oi these old issues turn upl' lor redemp tion. Only a few .weeks' ago a mar brought in one of the $100 thirty seven notes, and lasl; year $710 were presented at the,aub-treasury in New York of the oompound interest notes upon whieh interest ceased more than a quarter of :a Century ago. As a mle. | the paper moniy and the bonds thai remain outstanding are of small de nomination, jrhich shows that people are more ctfefess in'handling smaK than large some of money.?Chicago Record. \ A Story From Gibraltar. During the war stories in plentj have been current of the strategemt and treacherywhich have imposed up on British officers charged with verj serious responsibUifcijs. Changing tht venne, we have the following storj from Gibraltar. Some time ago a consumptive German gentleman arrivec there with introductions from influential people in England. The Gov ernor and other officials received him hospitably and evert consideratioc possible was shown him on account oi irns iiealtn^ Dut, ot course, ne conic not be grantecl^ermiBsion, as he requested, to go to the fcojj of the rock for thecsake of jfce purer a|r, as there is a regulation that "foreigners are on no acoount to be permitted?0.walk about the top of the rock/V^kJFajrthei acquaintance, however, wit$ ihe German gentleman, through tiMmedium of dinneffi aiid other Booitftlffi'ctions, resulted in a relaxation of the Btrict rule, and he waa granted a pass. The result'?!' the vibi?i*B0w to be seen at the German War Office, which is in possession of the m$at perfect plans from photos of all the works and defenses of Gibrpnjir.?Saturday Re view- ",Lji .' No l ie For ? Tpiron?. the'century as saying to DK O'Meara If I wg"in England affflj^MTthe French nation was toJaBf^e jlie throne again, I would not fl^fgspt of it, because' if I was to do sa3j|||mcl be obliged to tarn bourreau'Hiiaer) I would be obliged to out o$||fMfoacie Oceans of blood mnst be perhaps more than, any othBta&feyill make; perhaps too much. ting old, and only want mpurities in ^oar biqfld. rid of ttiese impori^dr just il 1j medicine,*-^-a ^effect Sarsapa- ||j Yco want a Sarsaparilli that | , tonic you can buy, too. ?9 > WEB'S I dcr the personal supervision ol Hg :c in pharmacy, a graduate Bg graduate in medicine." All druggists. i nervous prostration. For weeks I grew sSw I no appetite, and was in a wretched con- jag nedicints without result, I took Ayer's My appetite returned, I slept soundly, jfcV now 1 am well and strong without the d, I would hardly believe it possible for KgJ any person."?Clara Mealzy, Winter ? :.*d . , -,.l New Yoke Cjtt (Special).?The novelties of the moment include what the English call "a patriotic khaki shirt for ladies," it being made of that KHAKI SHir.r WAIST. material and, so far as possible, following the shirt pattern worn by the British soldier in South Africa. As 3ho*n by the cut, this model, save for its pockets, is not unlike that used for the regulation shirt waist for women in America. It has the same slightly full front, and the same perfArtt.lv nlaiii fan back. Down the front is a broad stitched band with buttons, the two breast pockets, the plaits ard flaps of which recall those worn by the London policemen, being buttoned alBO. The shirt sleeve ends in u narrow cuff at the wrist and the shoulder seams are strapped and finished with buttons. A high straight collar with a small butterfly bow in black or white .fiajshes the garment at the throat. ' i Vogue of Appliques. ^jjjAppJiques are a prominent feature $p$he handsomest and smartest of the Rtailor-maaes. it is, noweyer, an underletting, for, instead of ^pliqties being of lace or silk set 09, t$ejua$erj*l of which the gown is ^pmposed; is stamped out into a patset under it Our large pwltlr^fhdws an exceedingly stylish epitfg':^M(time of pastel gray broadcloth, mfflfcwith the prescribed Eton jacket wittqfevers and collars covered wiiii *ppli<jae. The skirt has a circu.lar'ifuJBe'^WbUnd the front and sides, with^'baMvof appliijue at the top. With th^3box-plaited back skirt de riguer this dpih'ng, the back is allowed to have its/f&l graceful swoop its entire len$^-i?Any side and front decoration a&ips^pn- either side of the baokflm he .figure of our illustration shows. \ .^|Jd<ric||itume the applique U&flUi 2xjuutuuiu. vu^o ui is much liiad,"-rfk?> as-"will as the ruffled effect of tHjbv^^rj ptfbWilarJy for short women :-'w^^lo to Hand kerchiefa Are Stylish. ^ .'fflPB^Beveral futile bid4 for popularity, ^-the colored' handkerchief seems qestinfed to win this season. At least ^fashionably stores flaunt every Wide and tone un$er the sun in 'the Iront ranks of their display, while the iraite ortiel^has retired to,.the privacy o! the shelved. For thoae^ho are a timid about the tranafflsft there are pale blues, pinks and laifenders that have only just crossed the colored line, or white ones with a bitrm embroidery or monogram in color. *. Among the various designs are plain, colors with white borders, white ones with colored borders and white with floral or conventional patterns in dolor, Handkerchiefs for men of fashion are even more highly colored, running largely to plaids or solid colors, with small embroidered .nanogram on a plain shield in one corner. A Fetching Combination. White and ecrn is a combination extensively employed. A lovely summer gown as made of white Swiss embroidered *witli a small ecru dot. There is a double skirt to tbis gown, and both top *nd bottom skirts are trimmed -with three plaited frills of Swiss, two j'lain with an ecru one between therJ. The same style of trimming is u<ed on the bodice, the plaits being pu>: ou with a fichu effect. An ecru liuen has bands of white linen stitcheil ou, while a white linen is run with eti u lines aud has bauds or. the skirt of ecru linen, edare/i with a heavv ecru JineD Jaf.a "of f A^HiQN Unbnrnlfthed Silver Bnttoni. A fashionable gown of "cherbat a>^ lait" (a warm pinky-brown), has th? skirt almost covered with a complicated system of tucks. The re leased fullness escapes about th? , ankle. The distinguishing feature if the jacket lined and faoed with white satin and buttoned down the fron< with a double row of silver buttons; These are not burnished like the plate upon your dinner ta^e, but have the dull look of unburnished metal. The buttons are not too small and look solid. Up-to-D?te Vnderlineo. Now that our dresses are made to fit so tightly aronnd the hips, wellfitting underclothing ib a necessity. The latest Parisian idea is to have chemise and pettiooat made in one. TVia linn or r>n.rf. in nnt. fit .the fiomrfl without the least vestige of fullness, and then below the hips it widens out into an ordinary skirt. These garments have simply a strip of lace or ribbon to support them on the shoulders and fasten dowu the centre of the. front to just below the waist. ~~???? New Koand Sklrti. The newest round skirt from Paris is either goffered, .tucked or gathered at the waist and over the hips; consequently the wearer of it should be Blight, and the cloth must not be too thick. Other Bkirts are tucked at the top and then accordion plaited. This kilted cloth is ohic and has the advantage of novelty, but unless carefully manipulated it will develop into an unwieldy garment. Concerning the Paratol. Golf parasols are something new. A golf stick of suitable size is used _ ' ' ( for the handle and the decidedly lavge frame is covered with an intense emerald green. The correct thing to wear with thin sunshade is a whitebrimmed manila straw hat. The m.anila straw is as light as ail- and very pretty. It comes in a deep tan and should be decorated by a twist of white veiling and several big pompons of silk floss in Irish green caught almost in the front of the hat. Beaaty and U?efalaesit Well Met. Some of the late imported confections are trimmed with velvet ribbons, with ends clamped in gold, thus combining usefulness with beauty, the golden clamps standing in good stead to keep the ends of the velvet from curling. Sleeved For Thin Frocks. Elbow sleeves are very fashionable for thin frocks, and they are completed with cuff turned back', from which falls a frill of lace or chiffon wider at the back than It is in the front. N Substitute l ot- Watch Cliaioa. Serpents of oxidized steel which have a life-like flexibility are used for watch chains. They cosies in differ ent lengths. A Smart Golf Costmne. Here is a golf costume with a ne-fr blouse front coat of hunter's green cheviot, trimmed with straps of white cloth and black velvet. The skirt is in tan double-faced cloth, cnt "#ith, narrtJir breadths,^strapped and finiBhed'at the foot with the plaid which forms t,lie JiDincr 7. ' - I Hacliin* 'tools in Switzerland. The efficiency of the Swiss work* manship stands fully as high as tha standard of design. The Americaa eystem of specialization of workmen &nd tools" has not reached such a marked application as in America itself, ilthough many tools brought direct Tom that country are in use. In one respect, however, progress has been nade?namely, the use of machine ;ools of heavy capacity, driven to a rate of production fully as great as .n America. In this resneci a'l lm portant change is evident. The Eotllih Coastguard. First and foremost, a coastgAardpan is a man-of-war'-man. He be!ocgs to a particular ship of war, on ooard which he is liable at any moment ;o be called upon to report himself. Se knows his place and his duties on board that vessel; and he and his personal belongings are in a perpetual state of readiness for active service on her decks, in her stokehold, or otherwhere, as the case may be. We learn that he must have served for at least ien years in the Royal Navy, afloat, before joining the Coastguard; and that hd is kept in touch with the latest nautical practice by yearly periods of training on board an ironclad. ?Chamber's Journal. ' Wliat Do the Children Drink 1 Don't give them tea or coffee. Hav? you tried the new food drlnt cauea Gbain-O? It Is delicious and nourishing, and takes tbe place of coffee. Tbe more Gbais-0 you give the'children the more health you distribute through their syaterns. Oeain-O Is made of pure grains, and wbon properly prepared tastes like the ohoice grades of.ooffeo. but costs about % as mucb. All grooers sell it. 16c. and 26c, Were It not for ttte dentist many a longfelt want ifould remain unfilled. . A ?k Tour Dealer for Allen'a Foot-Ease, A powder to shake Into your shoes; rests tbe feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore^ Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feetand Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At all druggipts and Bboe stores, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREE./ Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. >"'* CSome fellows haven't enough push to master a wheelbarrow. What Shall We Have For Deaaertl Ibis question arises in the family daily. Let qs answejit to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared In 2 min. No boiling! no baking! Simply add a little hot water 4 set to cool. Flavors: Lemon,Orange, Baspberry and 8trawberry. At grocers. 10c. A collage athletic field costs from 130,000 to $40,000. Woman's Refuge when slok Is Lydls E? Plnkham's Vegetable Compound* No othor medlolne in thm world has dono so muoh good. No oonfUonoo has over boon violated* V. I , No woman's testimonial was ever published hy Mrs* Plnkham without speolal permission* No woman ever wrote to Mrs* Plnkham for atMoo without getting help* No man sees these letters* Her atlvloe Is free,, anil her address Is Lynn, Mass, She Is a woman, you oan tell her the truth* No living person Is so oompetent to advise women* None has had suoh experience* She has restored a million sufferers to health* You oan trust her* Others llOIJO. vw Lydia E. Pinkham lied. Co., Lynn, Km South Africa ?nd Domestic Animal*. | It always seemed strange to me that i the Natal climate, which is, on the whole, so healthy for human beings, should not be favorable to animal life. Dogs do not thrive there at all, and soon become invested with ticks. One heard constantly of the native oattle being decimated by strange and weii;d diseases, and horses, especially imported horses, certainly require the greatest care. They must never- be turned out while the dew is on the grass, unless with a sort of muzzling nosebag on, and the snakes are a perpetual danger to them, though the bite is not always fatal, for there are many varieties of snakes which are not venomous. Still, a native horse is always on the lookout for snakes and dreads them exceedingly. One night I was cantering down the main street of Maritzburg on a quiet old pony on my way to the Legislative Council, where I wanted to hear a very interesting debate on the native question (which was the burning one of that day), and my pony suddenly leaped off the ground like an antelope and then shied right across the road. This panic arose from his having stepped on a thin strip of zinc cut from a packing case, which must have been opened, as usual, outside the store or large shop which we were passing. As soon as the pony put his foot on one end of the long curled-up ehaving it must have risen up and struck him sharply, waking unpleasant memories of former encounters with snakes.?Cornhill Magazine. A Variety of Lighting. The means by which the various departments of the War Office are nightly illumirated wre curiously significant of the constant struggle which is being waged?even in the War Office? between old systems and new. Gas : J IU. I.ll:.. .n/1 ! IS UBCU 1JJ tuc 1UUU1CD auiA UUUCI open to the public, but in the rooms where the officials work there are strong contrasts. In some of them clerks can be seen poring over musty papers by the dimlight ot two tall candles; in others paraffin lamps make darkness visible; to some gas has penetrated; and in the remainder the light of other days has been superseded by electricity. The result is a strange mixture.?London Chroniclt. I . i .......... "V Before starting on a "n /vory Soap gives new energ kind4 of water and does nc soap. The luxury of being c using Ivory Soap. You net injurious ingredients found ii nothing but pure materials, o will clean and rinse quickl] 11 hU COPYRIGHT 1198 BY THE PBOC1 - \ Aim oat Saccegifnl. V There are men in this world who tre almost successful, almost religious, almost happy, almost well. But a miss, is as good ad a milo. , A recruit who is five feet sine and a half inches in height when the standard is five feet ten inches is rejected just as surely as If he were only four feet in height. It is of little avail how valiant, how strong, hotf experienced and how willing to fight he may be. He is not up to the standard and 00 he is rejected. If you run and jump seven feet after a ferryboat leaving the dock and the boat is seven and a half feet .away, you fall into the water just as sur?ly as a little child who jumps only one foot, and you sink just as deep, for you both go to the bottom. "Almost" is a dangerous xword. It looks so large and is really so weak. What rnn rennira in ftflptflintv. You Want j - "-a ? w to be assured. You want definite answers. Yon want definite things.? Inland Printer. JTlie Best ard Most Honey. j." The finest honey in the JJnited States is gathered from hives where 'white clove; and basswoodafe accessible. In quaptifcy, however, it falls behind that made from the goldenrod and buckwheat blossom. Prom New Tork, Pennsylvania and Vermont come the most of the comb honey, ?nd from Arizona and California the largest amount of extracted or liquid honey. . _ Eclipse of the 8un. The Southern Hallway announces the eclipse of the sun. May 28,1000, will be visible at points along its line in Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia. For this occa- I sion we will make a rate of 4 cents per mile. 1 one way for the roand trip, for parties of ten I or more traveling together on one ticket, within the teriitory of the 8outh-Eastern Passenger Association?short line distance to govern. Specific advice of movement will have to be Riven to the lines, so that they may get authority for the dates, th)e limits of the tickets and points to which it is desired that they should be sold. Address Alex. S. Thweatt, East. Pass. Agt., 1185 Bway, NeWYork. The old maid doesn't beJleve in new wrinkles. How'* Thin ? we offer une aunarea uouars jwwam ior atiy case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions an<r financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo, Ohio. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Tbe Suez Canal Is ninety miles long, and *09t about $102,750,000. To Care ? Cold In On* Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An iruggists refund the money If it fails to cure. B. W. Grovb'b signature la on each box. 25a A ring candidate?the girl who wants to get married. . I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.?Mrs. 'ihos. Robuino VonU St \WiVh \T V Pph 17 lflfl! Eyes with long, sharp corners indicate great discernment and penetration. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wiod colic,-6c.a bottle. Side-glancing eyes are always to be distrusted. Carter's lolt. ' Good ink is aneceesity for good writing. Car. tar's Is the best Costs no more than poor ink. < Deaf mutes arealways married on the J .juiet. JeJI-O, the New Dessert Pleases til the family. Four flavors:? Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. \ A.t your grocers. 10 cts. The downcast eye has in all ages been typical of modesty. The Beit Prescription for Chills ?nd Fever is a bottle of Grovb'b Tastxlki* 3BIU. tonic. It 1b simply iron and quinine In t tasteless form. No cure?uo pay. Price 60c. There were nearly 89,0(J0 deaths In Lon- I ion last year. ' mm h bm syoppcdtacc W* Permanently cureaoi ? fi % DR. KLINE'S GREAT 1 1 1 ol NERVE RESTORER m Ko Piu ?fier flrtl dmy'i om. I Canndttion, p?t?cd?1 or br nail; tre*Uie ?Dd ?i TRIAL BOTTLE FKEC to Pit p.tienu Wbo pi J Mpr?M..6r on T on deUtrry. Ptrmanmi Curt, not onlj tuoporny rellof. for ?tl Ntrtew DUord*,. KpllfMT. ^1. Vltur DjCM, D?bl!it7.Kxt?u?lon. 1>B. R- ll.KIalltE, Lfl? fiat Arch Street. Phlladetchia. FouxbdlSU. f PVERYBOD one which the book that Encycloped overflowing wii Valuable ?Ii _ and wnich you llAtouiitMaA invaluable in 1 KOTOrPflrP ^iins 5i?pacer llulululluu is worth many WIVI V w w chartce-.l for it. n a ceiptof fill j * IIaah note or silver. DUURi 134 LEONA . J V; ^ jn " a refreshing wash with? y. It lathers quickly in any, )t cost more than common lean is not realized without ?d not fear alkali, or other i many soaps. Ivory Soap is ombined to make a soap that /, thoroughly, satisfactorily. DATS. nR 4 OAMBLI CO. CmCtWUTI ALABASTINt ^ base wall coating in 5 lb. paper packages, made ready for use U white and fourteen beautiful tints by mixing with cold water. It is a cement that goes through a process of setting, hardens witn a?4, and can be coated and recoated without washing off its old coats before renewing. ALABASTINEKS various kalso mines on the market, being durable and not stuck on the wall with glue. Alabaatine customers should insist on having the goods in packages properly labeled. They should reject all imitations. There is nothing "just as good." ALABASTINE Prevents much sickness, particularly throat and lung difficulties, attributable to unsanitary coatings on walls. It has been recommended in a paper published by the Michigan 8tat? Board of Health on account of its sanitary features; which paper strongly condemned kslsomines. Alabastine can be used on either plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or canvas, and any one can brurh it on. It admits of radical changes from wall paper decorations, thus securing at reasonable expense the latest and best effects. Alabastine is manufactured by the Alabastiee Company of Grand Rapkts, Instructive and interesting booklet mailed tree to all applicants. ^ a . a. The Hon. Geo. Starr Writes No. 8 Van N'esb Place, New Yobk. Db. Badwat?With me your Relief has worked wonders. For the last three years I hav? had frequent and severe attacks of sciatica, sometimes extending from the lumbar regions to my ankle, and at times to both lower limbs. Curing the time I have been afflicted I have tried almost all the remedies recommended bv wise mea and fools, hoping to find relief, but all proved M be failures. 1 have tried various kinds of baths, manipulations, outward application of liniments too numerous to mention, and prescriptions of the moat eminent physicians, all of which failed to give int relief. Last September, at the urgent request of a friend (who had been afflicted as mrself) I was induced to try yonr remedy. I was tlien nufferin? fearfully with one of my old turns. To my surprise and de. light the first application gave me ease, after bathing and rubbing the parts affocted, leaving th% v limbs In a warm glow, created by the Belief. In a short tlmft the pain passed entirely away. Although I have slight periodical attacks approach* ing a change of weather, I know now how to curi mvself, aud feel quite master of the situation. fcADWAY'8 BEADY RELIEF is rnv friend. X never travel without a bottle in my valise. Yours truly, Geo. starb. Emigrant Commission^ ,V RsR# I gold by all DrnggUtt. , . vW RAD WAY & CO., 55 Elm Street, NtwTffk rpCV'Q N- Sams, Ky., Mjn , ~ .. t I 9 Frey's Vernufugi Is the beat - T %# worm destroyer 1 have ever found. lfilfl ' i; " w E* send me some right away. - - v^-?. ; Mm B. C. Synan, GordonsvlUe, Vu **RJ|.Iiind Frey's Vermifuge >be very v ? f best one I have ever used. I write ?p yon direct a* I cannot find it i r 11 In the stores, and I must " f\ have this kind and no c* other. C W. E. Fowle*, Amesbury, Mass., says: Please send one bottle of your Frey's Vermifuge?cannot get It hew At drneeists or by mail for ?5 cents. E. Jfc S. FKEW Baltimore, Md. W. L. DOUGLAS fig A 3.50 SHOES W?1 dElWortb S4 to $6 compared ~M\ with other makes? ? S /] \t\ \Indorsed by over fcj ya*- A. 1,000,000 wearer.. ?' &T el omuine hire W, L[ / , Ml -.-J1* I 1 / ? DohgUs' name and price ijjra ^ t\ I An KAt?Atn. Tnlr^KflHBL . 1 \b?JJ no substitute claimed to be ^ wy'\ m MH u good. Your dealer ? should keep there ? }' -H not, we will send a pair vjBr^ Son receipt of price and :5c. 7*|V?r7/ It^k, * extra for carriage. _ State kind of leath^ fit size, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat trc? aarntim * L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Man HIKETOlOMII, SK&wSr !ish ? series of tweuty illustrated boxing It* Boiis In Golden Hocbs. Tliis cu1 offer its readers the same privileges as those wealthy enough to , belong to a f&sliionable club. Ask your newsdealer for Golden aocM No, 640, or send St for special subscription covering the 1 es?ons to Goldk* Boons, 24 and 86 Vsndewater Street. New York^ (inUGIAklJOHN w.nocBi& lLlVaiUll Washington, p. c! 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Principal HxtoaLnor U S. Pension Bnnu, 3yrs in civil war, MadJodlcatiuc claims, atty sinco nD ADfiY RIVDI8COVES7; |tiM ^ R w (, O 1 quick relief and curat vonl :um. Book <h iMUaociala and |0 day*'treatment g>.? or a. a. aun'iion. ??i i.iunu.?t. ADVERTISING j2| Batt Cst w in time So.'d ay drupeist*. * i Y needs some kind of a reference book? i can be referred to easily?and here isyiat is needed. It is a handy Condensed >a of Vntrerial Knowledge, and is th in formation upon nearly every conceivrescnted in a very interesting; mannej-. te 1nd?T_ Tnakino- Jt an onCT7 hnnk tr> nao :lear up for you many matters and thiDgs across during the course of your rt-?dinR do not understand. It will also be found injshins np the' tnemorr- The book con . profusely illustrated. You will say it times the small sum Si-nt postpaid upon re- **?.?%# j :cnt# iustamps, postal ONLY 3 H?^5e> 5GcJ RD ST., NEW YORK. "