Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CONVERSATION. Tum vices we scoff at in others laugh at us within ourselves.-Sir Thoma Broume. Tam first ingredient in conversation is truth; the next, good sense; the third, good humor; and the fourth, wit.-MSr W. Tbmple. ONE of the best rules in conversation is never to say a thing which any of the company can reasonably wish had been left unsaid.-Swift. As it is the characteristic of great wits to say much in few words, so it is of small wits to talk much and say nothing. -Rochefoucauld. NOT only to say the right thing in the right place, but, far more difficult still, to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the tempting mnioment.-G. A. Sala. NEVER hold any one by the button or the hand in order to be heard out; for, if people are unwilling to hear you, you had better hold your tongue than them. -Chestcrfteld. Tross who speak always and those who never speak are equally unfit for friendship. A good proportion of the talent of listening and speaking is the social virtue.-Lavatar. A COOLING CO VERLET. Certain diseases, such as typhoid fe ver, are sometimes treated by refrigera tion, or artificial cooling of the patient, and a new coverlet, for tlhia purpose has been recently introduced into the Hos pital de la Piti by Dr. Dumontpallier. The coverlet is made out of a tube of caoutchouc, eighty metres long, folded on itsdf in a series of equal lengths, and inclosed in two squares of cloth. A current of cold water flows through the tube from end to end, from and into a distributing apparatus placed on a table at the foot of the bed. The distributor consists of two stop-cocks--one in c - nection with the reservoir of col and the other with the out - Thermometers, to show of the water as it ent coverlet, are inserted ih bers fitted to the stop-o0oks. tube from the coverlet to the outletestbp-cock is arranged to send the w ugh a small glass bell-jarso to enable the regulari to be seen. The apparA ob highly sensitive ; a slight a. tiiataly by a variation of the ther mometric readings. A FnrI-PIOKBan la the latest ilvention. It is simply a ring, or collar of sheet metal four or five inches high and the same in diameter, with the upper por tion formred into half a dozen points like a crown, each point being covered with an indiarubber disk or shield to prevent the fruit from injury by contact. A socket in the side receives a light pole of any required length, and from the bot tomn of the ring or crown extends a light hose of cotton drilliug, or other light material, to convey the fruit down to the hand of the operator, or into a basket, wagon, or wherever desired. Standing on the ground the operator reaches for the fruit, the points of the grown passing on each side of the stem, and a light up ward shove easily detaches the fruit, and it drops down through the crown and hose. The operator can hold the pole in one hand and the hose in the other, or the hose can be hooked to a small, mnov able bracket placed on the pole for that purpose, thus allowing of handling the pole with both hands, or an asaestant'd manage the hose. Tmu Washington correspondesice of the Cincinnati (bommercifal showathat the basis of Congressional representation has been changed after every census since 1790, as follows : Yer. ane. I ar na. 1789---............0001848...... .......70,680 1793.......... ....88,000 1858.... .. ........ 93,423 1813...............s,0 28e..........m A change inw t1 buss will *pi become nec ?17 tr'it is estimated that, if the Co ndapportionm$$ 1* not en larged, thernutDer of members to be eleoted in 1888 will be nearly 400, which would make an unwieldy body, and one which could not Aind "acoommodaMon the present Chamber, .The nuiseijo members is now 96, which makes a. large assembly., It is e * the basis were enW'geted the number ot RepresentiIeg would i nearly the same. Od *ing the pres ent basis there would b 6tt8~0mm bers. .Oesu Awmeu was married in New~*~~u Miss Julia E.H whoer parenseqj#I~ 1*~th She made found that he had been bile, Ala, ad that hehutif and esmral chidren,. I1~ P.. prnsstrated her, And, abp~eg h teesIe with him a*tob he maide a oatat Abq massiedbilao ed . raVaM - raw& On the oocasion of the fire whioh de stroyed part of the Crystal Palace In the winter of 1888-7 part of the menagerie had been sacrificed to the flames. The chimpanzee, however, was believed to have escaped from his cage, and was presently seen on the roof endeavoring to save himself by clutching in wild do spair one of the iron beams which the fire had spared. The struggles of the animal were watched with an intense cu riosity mingled with horror and sympa. thy for the supposed fate which awited the unfortunate monkey. What was the surprise of the spectators of an immi nent tragedy to find that the animal which, in the guise of a territled ape, had excited their fears, resolved itself into a piece of canvas blind so tattered that to the eye of the imagination, and when shaken by the wind, it presented the exact counterpart of a struggling animal I Such an example is of especial interest, because it proves to us that not one person alone, but a large number of spectators, may be deceived by an ob ject imperfectly seen-and aided in the illus*on by a vivid imagination-into fancying all the details of a specta cle of which the chief actor is entirely a myth. A singular case has been given, on strict medical authority, of a lady who, walking from Penryhn to Falmouth -her mind being occupied with the subject of drinking-fountains-was cer tain she saw on the road a newly-erected fountain, bearing the inscription, " If any man thirst, let him come to me and drink." As a matter of course, she men tioned her interest in seeing such an erection to the daughters of the gentle man who was supp6sed to have placed the fountain in its position. They, as sured her that no such fountain was in existence, but, convinced of the reality of her sensc, on the ground that " see is believing," she repaired to the where she had seen the fountain, d, however, a few scattered es pace of the expected erection. .-Sa bers' Journal. A PRINTE R'S DREAM. A rrinter sat in his office chair; his boots were patched and his coat thread bare, while his face looked weary and worn ith care. While sadly thinking of imaess debt, old Morpheus slowly rotmn ~im crept, and before he knew it soeundly slept ; and, sleeping, ho ~1~amed that he was dead, from trouble adtoil his spirit hdMend that no even a- cow-bell tolled for the rest of his oowhid, p01 As h 'wf dered among the abhiN6Ne 'smoke and scorch In lower Hades, he shortly ob served au Iron door that creakingly swung on hinges ajar, but the entrance Iwas crossed by a red-hot bar, and Satan himself stood peeping out and watching for t thereabout, and thus to the p printer spoke, and with grow oice the echoes woke : "Verme ,myrdear, it shall cost you notb~ig~ and never fear ; this is the place Whe~ e cook the ones8 who never pay, thel*subscription sums, for, though in life they may escape, they will find whes1dn. it is too late ; I will sliow you the place where I melt them thin, with -o~hot chains and scraps of tin, and iwhire I comb their heads with brokenitass and melted lead, and if of refreshments they only think there's boiling water .for them to drink ; there's the red-hot grindstone to grind down I~ nose, and red-hot rings to wear on his toes : and if they mention they don't like fire I'll sew up their mouths with red-hot wire ; and then, dear sir, you should see them squirm while I roll them over and cook to a turn." With these last words the printer awoke, and thought it all a practical joke ; but still at times so real did it seem that he can not believe it was all a dream ; and often he thinks with a chuckle and grin of the fate of those who save their tin and never pay the printer.-Louisville CHINESE FZP4 A belief existea og if a father or mothiewbe ,t 'it of his e Tad era broth e dshin 'on to the suffe a tl t times done, b ty to insure, as am Sng reported to the r e ark of the Emperor's app Oo~or of Hunan recently nwhich a graduate n wa singularly distiguished for ty. When very you~g his fn ~came seriously ill, an~ believing Ueaven could prolo1g. moth by shortening his (quiteb lIef), he rfused food, d' sight pupplicating itto 6 His iatifr roovered, but, #0e yeArs later, da $878, she ws atta d with a fatal sI.ese, whIel' he tried to counteract by ~ib$ gher, some made out of his WW0~ eek-44at the muse of his ArIn. ~J tely, n1ot only did the no the brave son never re his self-inflicted wound, 0#d Me in the following yer krm li-0 eo Emperor decreed him a handscat~ nument.1- f le liar. .Brndou ice appIl ples give selder, ander produ~ blossoms. tus neof L r's #begg;"l ODS~ ?UTUMM OP WOOb 0GpJAVyG. Every engraver laments that all the brilliant effects of his proof are not re produced in the print. Every prirter regrets that the perfect graduation of tint he secures in one cut cannot be se cured in all cuts. There is a general bp lief that there are capabilities in the art of wood-cutting which have not been fairly developed. It is not probable that the needed improvements will be made through finer engraving, for it is even now too common to engravo too fine for printing. Printing machines are abund antly strong and accurate. Overlay cut ters and pressmen were never more skill ful, but they are not in advance of the increasing requisitions made upon them. The further development of engraving made upon wood is waiting for improve ments in paper, in ink, and inking ap paratus, in electrotype and other minor mechanisms. It waits quite as much for the co-operation of artists and en gravers in the study of the mechanical difliculties of printing, and of the best methods of evading or conquering them -for artists and engravers whose ob jective point is not a pleasing sketch or a showy proof, but a faultless print, and who will neglect nothing that aids this purpose. The waiting will not be long. There is earnestness enough among the men who contribute to the making of wood-cut prints to warrant the hope that the next ten years ,vill witness many great improvements in wood-cut-print ing.-T. L. De Vinne, in iS'cribncr's Atonthly. TO OnLIGE nHI SrOSTESS. "Yes," said a pojpilar lecturer, as the writer took a seat beside him in a smok ng-car--" yes, a peripatetic lecturer has some strange experiences. in 'a little town in Ohio, last winter, I was met at the depot by the Mayor, and taken to his house, the best one in the place, by the way. Here I was met by a score or so of the worthy citizens of the place we had an excellent dinner, and I was expected to entertain the company. Now, I liko to go to a hotel, take a com fortable smoke, a light tea, and go to the platform without being bothered by anybody. But a servant of the public can not do as he likes. 'he lady of the house where I stopped was indisposed and did not put in an appearance-not then. She was tooill to go to the lecture. Whether you know it or not, I put a good deal of vital energy into my platform ef forts, and I was thoroughly tired out when I got into the carriage with the Mayor to go home. I laid off my hat and overcoat, lounged listlessly into the parlor, thinking I could at least rest, now that there were no visitors. The lady of the house wraS lying on the sofa, propped up b~y pillows. I was intro duced, and what do you think ? That female requested me, as she had been unable to attend the lecture, to read it to her-actually to go over the whole thing again. And I did it. I hate to disappoint a lady. For nearly two hours 'I droned out that lecture. It was hor rible. I have hated the thing ever since. But I couldn't, you know, disoblige my hostess. "-Adrian (3Mich.) T'imes. THREE sTRAtA oF CITIES It is well known by all students of geology that our earth has been growing thicker by the gradual deposit of mineral and other matter in the bottom of oceans and great inland lakes. Some of these deposits in past ages, called the Silurian and red sandlstone, are many thousndc feet in thickness. The highest mount ains are the youngest in the world's his tory, because they lifted up with themn this greater thickness of earth, which did not exist when the older mountains were larced upward. Prof. Schliemann, in his explorations on the site of old Troy, dug through three tiers of cities. The upper one was evidently modern, andl its relics belong to a recent civilization. The second Prof. Schliemnann b~elieves to be the ogof Homer, for it is full of relics of Mehpons described by Homer, and of household vessels mentionled in the The third city belongs to prehistoric imes,' i1hen barbarism prevailed, and stone wveapons and utensils were in use, like those found in ancient caverns. and in the sunken villages of Swiss lakes. We fan underst~andl how strata are drmed .t the bottom of the ocean, or 'ow P eii was buried by the eruption tus. But it is not so easy to ex wcities are b~uried over a hun. t by the slowv working of natural i ~ the most remarked figures now in %ndon is the Secretary of the Amerioa*(Legation. Mr. Steinway is a Kentuckian, six feet eight ini height, and as straight as a rush, thini, bony, mnuscu Jar, 50 years of age, with the most won derful typical Yankee face and general aspect it Ia possible to conceive. There is something almost ridiculous in the realization he is, though a Kentuckian, of the Yankee of Punch. Wh~en he stands in a room, a full head and should ora over everybody, all eyes are on him. As a witty Irish MV. P. said1, the lean giant looks hollow enough to swal low any quartity of principles. He knows he is a renmarkale figure, and meets the amusedl and admiring glances with a bly twmnie of thme eye which seems to come down from tle stnrd, South America, it might almost be said, has no climate at all. Here, in the southern continent, the same wind from the South pole blows throughout the year, fresh and keen all along the coast; so fresh and keen that on the sea, or close to it, the vertical sun of the trop. ics loses all its power, even at noon, and the long equatorial night has a chili which renders it unsafe as well as un comfortable to sleep in the open air, and unwise and almost impossible to dis pense with heavy blankets. On the western coast of SQuth America the vapors that would be wafted up to it fromn the Pacific are met by the peren nial breezes which, Oa I said, come up from the pole, and they are driven up ward till they reach the Andes, wlhere, condensed by the cold of that lofty re gion, they fall in copious rain, drench ing and fertilizing the entire water-shed, passing over the western slope and leav ing it untouched, arid, barren and deso late. For the six winter months in the year that in the West Indies is the rainy season is here the season of clouds and fogs. We have the constant threat of rain, with hardly ever a drop of it, and the sun that breaks out in pale glimpses toward noon is seen but not felt. This is especially the case with Peru, the coast of which, projecting westward in all its length from Arica to Payta, is more immediately exposed to the polar wine" and more unmercifully searched and blighted by its blast. That its cli mate, as a tropical one, may be all the better for it, it is very possible; and, in deed, there is no fault to be found with it on the score of bumait health, but it is gloomy and doomed to perpetual drought. Dew and moisture are wanting in the land, consequently no vegetation, or only that which is fostered by the scanty rls creeping through the sand and stone of their narrow glens, and only breaking down, torrent fashion, when the thaw of the perpetual snow of the Cordilleras sets in in good earnest in the summer months. SOAfD repose is so easerMal to good health that we feel surprised to know anv one would risk loss of rest from a Cough or Cold when a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup woul give re freshing slumber. IMMENsE flocks of sparrows and black birds have completely exterminated the army worm in Delaware and Pennsyl vamia, to the great relief of inhabitants of those States. A re You Woe In Oood Hrealib ? If the Live; is the sourco of your trouble you can fiud an absolute remedy in DR. 8ANFORD'S Liv Inx INVIoORATOR the only Vegetable cathar tic which acts directiy on the LIVER. Cures all ious4 dliseases. For Book address Dii. BANl tonn, 162 Broadway, New York. 1I.. Volgate l 40o., Narshalt, Mich.. Will send their lectro-Voltaic Belts to the amlieted upon 30 days' trial. See their adver init im this paper headed, "On 30 Days' Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, he well-known aural surgeon of Reading, Pa., offers to send by mail free of charge a valuable little book on deafness ait dliseases~ of the ear, especially on running car and catarrh and their poper treatment, givimg re'ferenices and testimonials that will satisfy the most skeptical. Address as above. V EoE.TINE.-The great success of the Ve.. tin~e na a cleanser and purifier of the blood is shoiwn beyond a doubt by the great numbers whbo have taken it, and received immediate re lief, with such remarkable cures, ONE pair of boots or shoes can be saved every y ~ear by i usig Lyon's Patent Heci Stiffeners. ",JIM dliz you menmber dat osaum we ketch dat iht in de Pimmon tree?' " Yes, I duz, and1 11 dis~gger kotch de rheuimatiz, too, and of it bada't ben for dat are what-you-call em? Coussen's Lightning Liniment, disnigger never kotch no more possums. Data a bully thing for rhumiatiz, sho. Cost me 50 cents do. For saile by all druggists, D~anah ters. Wires aed Mothsers.. il. MA RCHtIsI'S UTERINE CATHOLWION will peti. tit-r ut enmle weaknesa, autch as Falling a e the it,,, bii ome finnammagt ion er UlIcerationu of I ii Io'it. uciottal ltinorrhge or Flooding, Painful n i i nd rreglarMentruaion &c Anold and ttuttiyi al trl Du iatand . per ae b ome. The Koran. A enriestsy to ewefon. ased a sctsy to all aeusdpnss of r oe* Reigiona; THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED- translated from the A rabic hy George Sale. F'ormery published at 92.75 P new, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition; price 35i centts. atnd 0 contta for sotiage. Catalogne of many standaid works, remarkably w in prIce wit hextraterms to clubs., free. Snty where you saw thi aadvertisemzent, atK m Al tiooic Eu cas, T. iune Buildig, N. Y. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL We, will mend our Electro-Votfale Bells and ofthe lei A plancg uPou tial for thrty days to thoae nature. Also of the Lirer, lKtdneva, Rtheumaliam, Pa - iaiysila, &c. A sure cutre ptrle edt Or nio1). Out t free. A ddress Tar E & Co., Atugusta, Main.. '7 gent . Outfi Fre. Addressa .V(K E R Y, Atigusta,. Meine, $66"eek inyour own town. Teimasand 9r Out $6 r o. Ad tbens H. Hlgr~.y rT &co., Portland. Main. EMPLOYMET-?'^M T-n':i Als 8AL.A R pere sth. All E XfSE advanced. wAoES pmetuutty paId.SLA * to. 300 Ineurse me. Vceanai , .0o. '1 exaw. Mountatin, of silver In Western Texas. !Tow to reach a8. 1ea Atht.- Adliess, with 3 Cts. postage, "TexaRs Vegetine. More to Me than Cold. . a. SWAL o , 1Am., MarE y, 1880. I wish to inform you what VYearvm has done for mn. &e been trouble with Urysipelse Humor fA more than thirty years, in my limbs and other parte of my to and have ben a great suerer. I oommenced tak. DivSTr one year ao at5* Anut and can truly say i"done more ftr me ajin any otf r medicine. I seemn to be perfectly free f(oT this humor and can recommend to ever one Woul not be without this medicine - tUs more To me than gold-an4 I feel it will prove a bless. tag to others aU it has to me. Yours, most respectfull MRS. f! VID CLARK. J. BEnTLEY, M. D., says: It has done more good than all Medical Treatment. XZNWAusK, OXT., Feb. 9, 1880. Ma. 11. R. STavzxs, Boston, Mass.: Sir-I have sold during the past year a considerable quantity of your VXOTIxRZ, and I believe in all cases it as iven satisfaction. In one case, a delicate young lady of about seventeen years was much benefited by its use. Her parents informed me that it had done her more good than all the medical treatment to which she had previ ously been subjected. Yours respectfullly, J. BENTLEY, M.D. Loudly In Its Praise. ToaoWTo, ONT., March 3, 1880. Dear Sir-Considering the short time that VzoxTiN baa been before the public here, it sells well as a blood rurifer, and for troubles arising from asluggish or torpid lver it s a first-class medicine. Our cstatomers speak loudly in its praise. J. WRIGHT & CO. Cor. Queen and Elizabeth Streels. VECETINE, PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. W ANTED-Agents everywhere to sell our goods, by sample, to families. We give attractive persents and frst-class goods to your customers; we give You good grofits; we prepay all ex ress charges; we furnish out Itefr ito o partiii na. PEOPLE'S TEA CO., Box 5025, St. Louis Mo. A MEnrtcts WITHOUT A alvar.. CURE8 WIEN ALL OTHER MEDICINEs FAI as it acts directly on the Eidineys Live~r, and ~owel rstorI,: them at once to healthy action. JI~sT S i IDY is a safe, sitre and speedy enre and hundred have testIfied Jo having been cured byl1I when hyscins aud friends had ien then up to iend v not delay, tr at once Ii T'S REMi . WM.rS.A R~~hEt Pr.ovidence, R. I. Prices, 75 cents and 51.211. Largo aize "the ccest- s r (Irugglst for IIUNT'S REMt e t, .Sw' le, 11 d le S t.. N. ., )i n ,Consignments, In M~ hill, Farm, Machnerv, M 'r chants'_Pupplies. Interest on Accounts.__Money loaned. IS UIECOMYIENDED By Pysicians, by Mrieionarie, by Ministers by A~Fehon lee, by !Jurae, in iloepisalk, BY EVEiR' Bo)Y. PA IN K IL L ER I4 A SURE CUBE f'es Diauhmaor- TN aroat., l Rills, an lrsl Dysentery. Creanape. Claolera, and ll B wel osuplaint. PAIN KILLER INTE ETRM Wo lfs. Siek Ileadache, Pain ias ste Back. Palsa I. thae Mide, Rhseunatiansnad ~euaralgia. UNVQUESTIONABLY THiE Best L~Iniment Made!; lit equal haring never yet been foundt. SWFor Sale by all Mediine Decalers DANIEL F. BEATTY'S ORGANS I 7-Stop ORCANS Sub-bass & Oct. Coutpler boxed & shipped only 597.75. Iqew Pianos $15 t o Si.d@0. Beufore vou buy an instru mnent he sure to see my Mid-summer oftr illustrated, free. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washir glen, N. . NIATONA "'-CA". Is the best in the World. It is absolutely pure. It is the best for Medicinal Purposes. Jt In the best for Baking and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. PENN'ASALT MANUF. CO.. Phila. To Consumptives. L OUER'S EMI LSION OF C01) LIVERl OTL, AND W.id Cherry flark, thIe moost palatable cornhinration of these renowned remedies extant. A n unequaled reme dy for Consumption, Herofuls, all Lung nflections, Ncr vous l~ehility, and all wasting diseases. T[he manner in which the (o>d Liver Oil is comablned with the WVild ('her ry, enables it to be assimilated by the mnot delicale atom: acinsures complete digestion of the 0!, tones uip the system, relieves cough, causes increaea of flesh and strength. Endorsed bythe most eminent hysicians. A well-known specialist in Lung nfections iias used it In over two hiundred ennes, andn nys "'there is no combina tion equal to it for Consumption, Pe'rofula,"' etc. Thou sands of suftlerers need and desim e to take a combination of Cod Liver Oil. but have been. unable to do so. They will find that they ctan take this prpa ration re~adily nn with excellent results. Price, OoDollar per liottle, Six Bottles for Five Dollars. Ci ciulars and aluable In formation to all s'ufferers seint on free receipt of a descrip tion of case. Address all ordenrs to C. . A LDEI, anufacturing Chemist, OENTS TO JAN. 1. The Ch icago Weekly News will be sent, postpaid from 'late to Jan. 1s1I next b orl10cents. Th Is trir. aubscription will en able readers to be come acquainnted wIthn the cheapert metro itnweefly in th.e .S.ta Indle endent In polItics, all the new& correct marketreporw, six com pleted stories' in every ssue. A favor ite family paper. 5end 10 centa (siver) J o nce and fet it until Jan.1,li 18. Elieven tr'al subscrIptions for S1.1'0. Rlegula r price Is ta oe, a year. Address| Vittr F sn Proprie~tor We ekl1y -~ News. Ohtcas: o. 111. B C BOU: Ia an elegant combin I ackhy Whisky, such valuable tonic, a riob 64% to such troubles se over-worked clergys every age and clss e NEUIITEREDJ OHMA NCYCLOPADIA T1O1IETTERBUSINSS onl E to~,,, aheat Ie ad etowr to ll b he various d If 41 tobow aMn c'r'I ein ll orn eaga-,f an8s t g Address, - NA1tteIAL PUtsnLureIW Co., AtliiMi a. AGENTS WAuTE puL e - a loniig our* 'Exaorn Osr! On our im roved FAMIL6Y B1lIDLES and ote fast-e" STAND BOOK Address, Fr EEsEx A ISeXAXI[XN 181 West Fifts St., ViameaMatioe .QEORPRIN HABIT speedily cured by Dr. DECK'S only known and SURE REMEDY. ,N0 Charge for treatment till cured. Call on or addrcss Dr. J. C. BECK. Cincinnati, O. Wanted-Agents, For "Illustrated Lord's Prayer," "Belshauzar's Feast11 "Marriage Certificates" and "Beatitudes." 431 oolor'd. Marriage certificates and Lord's Prayer 14x20; belsbas. zar and Beatitudes 16x22. Specimens by mail, prepaid, 60 ets. each. Frames, glass, &c., furnished. Agents make large wages selling these goods in frames. Hand for circulars, and get all particulars. Address REV. LEONARD AMES,, 448 Twelfth St., Louisville, Ky. LANE & BODLEY CO.I CINCINNATI, MANUFACTURER ,OP STANDARD PLANTATION MACHINERY, Stationary and Portable STEAM ENGINES Saw Mille Gr!-t M!!!s, Shafting Hangers Pulleys, etc. Our nach nery is strong, simple, and well made, and is especially ad1a ted to the wants of arraers and Planters for Gi inea ,ain, Grinding and Faetory use. Sen or an Ituarat'd Catalogue. LANZ & BODLEY CO., John & Water Ste., Cincinnati, 0. Fine Shirts for.. and P6'c, Lishs free3P n)aI E.M.&W.WARD,1 8 1R OA DWA Y. NEW YOR K. Y CU NC MEN mr" o nth.ver graduateuranteel aPjn sit. PENSIONS NEW LAW. Thousands of Soldiers and heirs enti tIed. Pensions ast: imu to. dischage or death. Ttss. innited. A ddress with stamp, GEO. E. LEMON, P. O. D~rawor, 823. Waasisingtos, U). Cf, 03AMONPT H. Agensaaated. ~ 7.1 bebt sell inn nitices Intihe world ; a sam ~4p1.JC\./ph' free. .JA' RIIONsON, Detroit, Mlich. Sb to $20 liooeiapie- wothiee 4 ANES STY sit E N ~FO R A T A GUI & S is seling our spleandidly Wtutrated book Life of CEN. HANCOCK By his l~fe-long friend, IEssn. .1. W. FORNEY, an author of national fame. This work is esadorsed by prcdi'~nel popuar, and tain lke wil-ils' eaery~trA.er. Outtt (At5c. Agents are makinog easily 10 per day. For the baeet baosk, best terms, and aal particulars, address atek ....ARD 'ROTHER, Atlanta, Ga. mUTn the " Original "~ Conacentrated ILye and EUReliable Family Soap Maker. Directioisns aecompany each C an for making lRaardE WNoft anet Toilet Soap quickly. It is full weight and strength. Ask your grocer for SAPONIFEB. and take no other. PENN'A SALTF M ANUFACTURIN4G Co,, PHI T LA IMFLPHI IA. PETROLEUM UA1 TT!PJELLY. Grand Medal 5I JU31Silver Medal at Philadelphia W l jjj __at Paris Exposition .i . JExposition. This wonderful substance is acknowleded by physicians throughout the world to be the best remedy d iscovei ed for the cure of Wounds Burns, Rheumatism, tkin Dis eases, Piles, Catarrh, Ciuulblain.' &c. In order'that every one may try it, it Is put up in 15and 25 cent bottles for household use. Obtain it from yur druggist, and y~ou will find it superior to anything you have ever used. CELLULOID EYE-CLASSE S~ Representing the choicest selected Tortoise-Shell and A mher. The lightest, handsomeht; a.nd strongest ktnown. Sold by Opticians and Jewolers. Made by SPENCER 0. M. CO., la Maidlen Lane, New Yrk. S Sm" The Creat Remedy For THE LIVER , THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. thoytein If tlicy workwl.b5 i anoer deelpc beomose d diseassar humors that should hao n expeled natrathy anJ'how ff e d ace. Thousan har bee cured, and all may be. ror salo by all Druggists. Blacksmiths, Attention! IjI'TT [jE GTAN T WAG~ON TIRE UJPSETTEE. Strn, raii, (lieai j :. r invnted ; saves cut to ii e' f niay sze 'or dii arn-tr Price *12. Se id for cir en anr, l il Ihin if tyM. (o.7 \ iliIport, CAemnung Co., N.Y. I- h imersi n on~, Atlanta, (n .. ...........Forty.--80 A CENTS W ANTEDto sofll the Life of CENERAL HANCOCK, ndur ixtlrld t. A< C o re Op>outunity 10 make money. Foissl EE & McM A K IN, (inciinnat, Ohio. L1UV' C I'aaalg sfr.ddres Agene (i7etiegotahteldfe~1n~5 id lVioRAes; I,. IaIacIItr,,. M.D., New Brunuswic , N..?. )NESET RBON TONIC itlon of Bont and other fine tohies with a pure old Ken a connoisseurs approve anid invalids munst have. A most wholesome and delicious stimulant, admirably adapted iroceed from Dyspepeta, Malaria, etc. Delicate women' sen and physicians, worn-out nurses, and thse feeble oi uit find it a grateful invigorant. IBERS & BROWN, LOUIEVXILEL sti.