Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Humor or smaupox. Generally speaking, there is nothing excruciatingly funny about smallpox; but the doctors who are called to pro scribe for )atients occasionally run onto something that tickles them. Not many years ago a doctor here was called to see a man at one of the hotels, who lived out in Iowa. The man was sick as a horse, and the doctor had his suspicions about what ailed him, but couldn't tell exactly, so he gave him something to quiet him, and told the friend who was with him that lie would call in the morning. The friend said ho thought as much of the sick man as he could of a brother, and he would see him through. The next morning the doctor called and the sick man was alone. He oxamined him and found that hei had smallpox. While he was dealing out some medicine the friend caie blundering in. Said he, " Doe., that medicine ain't worth a con tineintal. This man is very sick." The doctor said lie had come to that conclu sion himself. "1 Why," said the friend, "I rubbed him all night. I think he would have died if I had not rubbed his lead. When a man is my friend lie can draw oi ic for all that is out, and don't you forget it." The doctor said he was glaid to hear it. He Baid there was nothing more touching to him than lre friendship between men, and lie was glad the sick man had a friend that would stick to him. " You bet your life," says the friend. And then lie al most intimated that the doctor did not understand his business, and said sone thing had got to be done, if there was any doctors in Milwaukeo that could handlo the case. The doctor was getting a little hot, and when the friend asked, "Do you know what ails him ? " the doctor said ho thought he did. Then lie pulled down the bed-clothes and Ioiited to a little swelltig near the little too, and asked the friend if he could see it. "See it I Of course I can. It's only a little pimple." The doctor said there was only one disease that showed that kind of pimples. " What is that? " asked the friend, impatiently. " 'naloox! " said the doctor, in the most aggravating way. '' Suffering Moses ! let me out of that door ! " shouted the friend, and the doc tor said you could have played marbles on his coat tail. The doctor fixed up the patient, and when he went out in the hall the friend was leaning against a trunk, whito as a sheet and weak as a cat. " Doo.," says lie, in a quivering voice, " that manl in thero is nothing to me. I wouldn't go in that room for a thousand dollars. Is there no way to fumigate me? Say, Doc., I want to be Vaccinated. Put, a pint of virus into me. Shoot it in with a gun. Damned if I ever go near a siek mian again." The doctor sav "auch is life."-1cek's Sun. Friends and Opponents. The Declaration of Independence was adopted against the olposition of some who had favored the cause of the colonies. They regarded it as premature and therefore inexpedient. Among these was ,John Dickinson, the author of the "Farmer's Letters," which contributed nuch towardl the American Revolution. Mr. ,Josiah Quincy tells us, in his re nunsceiices of Johnm Adams, that lie once asked the venerable ex-President an ex planation of Dickinson's course. "He became discouiraged," replhied Mr. Adams, "'and for sonic time was one of the most violent opplosers of the D)eelara tion of Independence, lie had a wife and14 mother who were bioth Quakers, am1i thiey tormnioited him exceedingly, telling hiun tha he was ruining himself anid his counltry by the course he was '"If I had hiad such a mother and such a wife, I blieve I should have shot my self. If they luul oppihosed me, it would have mladle nwii so 'vry unmhaplhpy. I could not luveo lived had'I not puriisued the course [ did. "'One dayv in Congress, Millin, a rela tive of Dickinson, had a dispute with "Dlickinson hiad saidl, in the course of a spechl, that, in driving a teamn of horses, it was nlecessaruy to rein ina thme most forward and to encourage the show andl lagging. "Mitlini got upi and saidl, 'Not so, Mi~r. Pre~osidenit. Yoni had better knock the (11l1 and laIzy horses on the hiead and put them out of I he team. ft will go on muich better wit hiout. thiem.' "Thle ciremojistancies of his falmily and hiis own timunidity made Dickinson' take the course* lhe dlid. He4 was a muan of im.. mnense property anid founded a college ini It is a1 sinigulhar fiaet that while somie of the hlwyers a111nimehants who were imenmbers of the Con ~ftinenita11(~l ongress opposed the D)ehu rationi, t he elerical member~s aill suppiiorted it. Thie louder of the clergymen was ,Jo hn Witherspoon, President of P riueeton College. He was a Scotchuman, and in his youth had led a co'rps of Highlanders t~o the Battle of F~alkirk and fought for the Pretender. Entering with all his soul| into the cause of the colonies, lie became a leader in those measures which b roughit about a finial sep~aration between them and Great Britain. When the Declaration was laidl before Congress a (100p stillns pe'5 ~ rvad(ed the hall. Every heart was awed. Wither spoon, of indomnitable will and peerless courage, spoke first. '"Mr. President,'' lie began, in clear, bold tones, ''that noble1 instrument on yrour table, which insures immortality to mts author, should be subscribed this very morning by every penf in the house. "Although these gray hairs must descend into the sepulchre, I would in finitely rather they should dlescend thither by the hand of the 'eeutioner than desert at this crisis the sacredh cause of my country." "The country is hardly ripe for such a bold movement," suggested a timid member. "In my judgment," shouted Wither spoon, "we are not only ripe, but rot ten." The names of five clergymen are found among the Declaration. They repre sented the feelings of their brethiren. EVERBYBODY in the World wants to ap perto be a gentleman, and yet every boy in the world forgets that the easiest way to.accomplish it is to really be a1 gentleman. PREVENTION excels cure every time. Always keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup convenient; tako it ini time and you will be free from Coughs, Colds, etc. Sold everywhiere. Price 25 cents a bottle. AN ARIZONA WONDER. A Renemarkabe Cave Un ne Saut. Sis Mouneans-The Rottouiees P46. iTucson Citizen.) For several years the existence of a curious cave near Greatervile has been known to the miners of the vicinity, but the difilculty of thorough exploration has deterred many from visiting it, and half its wonderful extent is yet unknown. The cave, which is known by the miners as the Aztec, is located about four miles south of the Greaterville placers, in a limestone ridge. Quite recently a party of i)ikwnas, numbering eight or ten de termined to discover, if posHible, the ex tent and resources of the cave, and pro vidcd themselves with ropes, candles and other necessities. They explored seven teen rooms in all, the corridors and ap proaches to which extefid for nearly a mile from the entrance.- They exper ienced great difliculty, as their progress was frequently interrupted by abrupt breaks in the plane of the cave, at which breaks they rapidly used up their avail able supply of ropes. The cave has two entrances, which lead into an oval cav ity, thence a corridor leads into a large room and thence into a still larger. In front the latter are two smaller cavities, and these comprise the extent of former explorations.. In them have been found at various times in the past relics of In dian occupation, including arrows and skeletons. In one place several Indian skeletons were found in a depression in the floor of the cave. evidently fashioned by human hands. This latter room is de scribed as 'being of marvelous beauty. It is irregular in shape, and is full of all the various forms which the action of lime has the power to create. In one of these rooms is a group of almost perfect statuary. It consists of a large block of limestone in the shape of a ma , woman and child, the man being in the center, and also having the closest resemblance to humanity. The head is e-pocially like that of a man, having the features al most distinct, and surmounted by a hat. A short distance away from the group, in the flickering candle-light, the illu sion is said to be absolutely perfect. At this point the cave discloses the strange feature of being two-storied, to reach the lower rooms of which it is necessary to de scend by means of ropes. Here the ex tent of the old explorations ceases, and the adventurers had to be careful lest some new and strange feature of the cave cause them troul)le. In one of a group of three lower rooms was found a huge stalagmite, which was insinctively called Pompey's Pillur. It is three feet in diameter at the base, and lessens grace fully in size to the roof of the cave, thirty feet high. This is probably six hundred feet below the surface. From the rooms last mfentioned a corridor leads to a very large and irregular cavity, and from this small corridors lead to very beautiful rooms, which wore given the names of different memb~ers of the exploring p~arty. The pairty followed a steeply-inclined tunnel, seventy-five or eighty feet long, which terminated in a large ab~yss sixty or seventy feet in diameter. After low ering one of the party down the per pendlicular sides from the mouth of the tunnel as far as the remaining rope would p~ermnit (about seventy feet), and failing to find bottom, the explorers namedl it the "Bottomless Pit," and re turned. _____________ Mus. MIAGOFFIN had been reading in tev nwpaesof a man wvho died levga young and attractive widowv to whom he devised his entire wealth. "Now, that's what I call true philan thropy," she remarked, removing her sp~ectacles and looking at her husband as if she expected to be contradicted. " Why so ? he amiably asked. " Be cause," agid she, "he left his property in such a way that some other man will be sure to eniov it." [Louisville Home and Farm.) Frank 0. Herring, Esq., of the Cham pion Safe Works, 251 and 252 Rroad way, New York, reports the use of St. Jacobs Oil for a stiffness and soreness of the shoulder, with most pleasant and eflicacious e ffectn. HO'r sand-bags are advocated for bed warmers in place of hot water. What we like about this in preference to hot water is that the~ stopper can't come out of thd bag and let out the water and freeze a man's feet to the mattress. But then if the bag should rip open~ and let out the sand, it wvould give h imn a vivid impression that somebody had been eat ing crackers in the hl [Freeport (Ill.) Bulletin.) There is now a substance which is both professionally and popularly in dorsed, and concerning which, Mr. J. B. Ferschweiller, of Butteville, Oregon, writes: I have often read of the many cures effected by St. Jacobs Oil, and was persuaded to try tho remedy mayself. I was a sufferer from rheumatism and ex perienced great pains, my leg being so swollen that I could not move it. I pro cured St. Jacobs Oil, used it freely and was cured. 15cENE-The gambling table at Monte Carlo, Personat--Young English lady with little sister and a gentleman whose acquaintance they have made at the hotel. Young lady-" Oh I I say, I shall put a five-franc piece on the number of my age ! "--putting one on the 18. The number 28 wins. Little sister-" What fun I Now, if you had really put it on your right age, sin, you would have won, wouiin t YOU?" Profit, $1,200. To sum it up, six longy years of bed ridden sickness, costing $200 per year, total $1,200-all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, aken by my wife. She has done her >wn housework for a year since, without bhie loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it, for their benefit."-N. E. Farmer. Tas use of nice stationery marks a per ion of refinement and taste. It is a iource of pleasure at once to the writer mnd the reader. In the same way the iso of "loud " stationery, big mono-. grams, fantastic shapes an gaudy letter 1eads marks the vulgar man, and wit lesses far and wide to his love of osten ation and " splurge."-Bloston Tran, :ri pt. TIte~ 'Frend of DeIlente Ladnie~s [a Warner's Rafa Kidney anA Liver nure. Tim crown in England is Valued at ?184,000. Guy FAwEUs was executed in 1608, CnOMWLL refused the crown of En gland in 1656. DioR were invented and used eAten sively in gambling 1500 3B. 0. - ILOUIsIANA and Florida are the warm est climates in the United States; Min nesota and Wyoming Territory the cold est. Tim French ascribe the invention of billiards to Henrique Devigne, in the reign of Charles IX., about 1571. Slate billiard tables are very modern. IN the diary of Judge Sewall, under date of Jan. 24, 1686, it is recorded that the day was " so cold that the sac ramental bread is frozen pretty hard, and rattles sadly into the plates." "THE ap ple Of discord" is a mytho logical allusion to the golden apple thrown into an assembly of the gods by the Goddess of Discord, on which was written "To the Fairest," and which gave rise to a contention between Juno, Minerva and Venus, to the last of whom it was awarded by the judgment of Par"i. IN 1564 Count Landonniere is related to have discovered a person among the nativesof Florida who wasbelievedtohave lived over 250 years, and Maffeus men tions, in his " Ihistory of the Indies," a man who had reached the age of 33.5 years without appearing at all decrepit, having his youth several times renewed. THE use of artificial flowers was intro duced into England by the wife of Ed ward III. She discarded the hideous head-gear then worn at the court, and in its plare she and her ladies wore gar lands of flowers. But the fashion of wearing flowers in the hair did not be come general in France till 1367. THE Emperor Diocletian, who died early in the fourth century, irritated by a revolt of the Egyptians against the laws of the Roman empire, ordered that all their books of chemistry should be com mitted to the flames, so as to punish them for their rebellion, by preventing them from carrying on the lucrative business arising out of the melting and working of precious metals. THn expression "suited to a T " is said to be derived from the so-called T-square, an instrument used by archi tects and mechanical draughtsmeiin in drawing their plans. As the T-square is often used to test the accuracy with which lines and angles have been drawn, it is altogether probable that the phrase, "Suited to a T," refers to, and origi nated in, this fact. PHAROS was the ancient name of a small island off the coast of Egypt, not far from the ancient Alexandria, and con nected with the mainland by a mole. It was famous for its lighthouse. The building was the frustum of a square pyramid surrounded by a large base, the precise dimensions of which are not known. It was commenced by the first Ptolemy, and was finishe'd about 280 years before Christ. The style and workmanship are represented to have been superb), and the material was of a white stone. It is stated by Josephus that the light, which was always kept burning on its top) at night, was visible forty-one miles. This great lighthouse was probably destroyed by an earth quake, but nothing is known of the date of its destruction. The tower existed for 1,600 years. For these reasons it has been classed among the world's won ders. ______ i9ckel. Nickel, when the United States Gov ernment bought a mine in Pennsylva nia twenty years ago, was a rare metal ; few mines were known, and those inac. cessible. The number has been largely increased since, the most important re cent source of supply being New Cale donia, the French colony, where a dis covery in the preparation of the ore has greatly cheapened the cost of pure nick el, and it is probable that the next few years 'will see a large increase in the use of the metal. Urateful Women. None receive so much benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest in recommending Ho p Bitters as women. It is. the only remned y pecu liarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion or deranged liver, constant or periodical sick headaches, weakness in the back-or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the body, a feeling of lassitude and despond ency, are all readily removed by these Bitters.-Courant. Fon 25c. you can buy a sample bottle of Portaline, or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder, or if you niecd more you can b~uy a p~ackage for 50c. Portalifie cures biliousness, dyspepsia, sour stomach and all disorders of an inactive liver. Try it and be convinced. For sale by all druggists. A COLUMBUs merchant suspected the boy .of stealing, and set a small mink trap in the money-dfrawer to catch him. In about thirty minutes ho forgot all about it, ran to the. drawer in great baste, thrust in his hand, and wailed, and wailed and wailed to the intense delight of (he boy. M'oral : Virtue is its own reward, INmIGEfr1ONd~p&, UrvO#8 prostratron and all forms of ea debility rellevod by taking ME~sxAN's oir EEFJzu TONIC, the only [preparation of beef o'ntaining its entire nurtosproperties. It contains blood-mak ete Iinvalubl all enfebled codton, whether the result of exhaustion, nervousprs tration, overwork, or acute disease, prtio larly if resulting from pulmonary. complit Ca. well, Rasad A Os, proprietorsNe York Sea Voyages for l1urjwds The rapid traveling of I steam vessels is a disadvantage for ose who go to sea for the sake of protracted nav Igation. They reach' their destination too soon and the changes of climate are too r. piJ. In the voyage to Atralia, for instance a few days after the depart tire from England, warm weather is reached : then hot weather, when the tropic has been passed; moist, as well as hot weather, when the equatorial calms have been reached. As the ves sel Arives near the southern limit of its navigation, in the Paciflo ocean, the temperaturo again becomes cold-Aus tralia being reached in about forty-five days. All these extreme changes within so short a period are very trying to those who are really ill, and oiten do them more harm than the pure sea air can do them good. Australia. also, is reached in the middle of their summer; and at Melbourne and Sydney, where most in valids go, it is too hot. In Tasmania and New Zealand the climate is more like that of our own English summer, and should, consequently, be yreferred. These long sea journeys, however, seem more suited to those who belong to the second category-to the tired and the weary-than to the really ill. The usual period for departure is October or No vomber.--rii8h Medical Journal. " I DON'T like a cottage-built man, " said young Sweeps to his rich uncle, who was telling the story of his early trials for the hundredth time. " What do you mean by a cottage-built man ?" asked his uncle. " A man with only one story," answered youna Sweeps. eRBADB MAE 401 THEGREl RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, S woll ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals S-r. JAenna, Onr as a eafe, suare, simple and checap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comnparativ'ely trifling outlay of 50 'ents. and every one suffe'rlng with pain can have cheap and positivo proof of its Directions In Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTB AND DEALEES IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & 00., lBaltimor, Md'., U. S. A,. EITT~ftS Shooting Chills Down the Back, Dull pain 'n the limba, nausea, biliousness, are symD1ptoms of approaching fever a~nd apue. Use without declay Ilostetter's Stomac Bit ters, which substitutes for the chilly senisa tion a genial warmth, regulates the stomach andl implarts tone lo the liver. Thne bowt Is the astomachi and the biliary gland being re storedI to a healthy condition, thne diseasei conqjueredl at the outset. For sale b~y a Druggists and Dealers generally. SEND TO H. L. B. SHEkETS, For best Pianos, Organs and Musical In itrumnents. Latest Sheet Mtusie. Best goods --lowest prices. Parties contemplating the purchase of PIANOS, ORGANS Cr other Musical Merchandise will consult hreir own interest by corresponding with ~he house of R. DORMAN & CO4, 1; ?Dhurch street, NASILLU, TENN. Outt free.2Addr a Taux & Co., Auguata, e A(jUT ' WORACHOEWEIC.""" w'l No gai ol or arenie used. Warranted t ure er mone refunded. Send One Dollar for receipt to S0. . OBBINS, Druggist, Neola, Iowa. 6a weekddyress nIow.a Tr rno'oandrnf $350.9 -1Amt'-iru" FOR return mai a correct plct~. rf your rOED, c"*mandwfwt ine a B N s e- s t t e to IE*Eaga41.. It STRIOWtY PURE MIis engraving represents Mhe L~vup Ina boadei s". What The Doctors 8aW DR. FLSTOnRR, of Lexingtoa, M., say i "I D. A. 0. JORNSON, of MS. Vernon, I o ea. a wonderful eure of Consua tioi n61=4.i w woof ~ 461oe Lung &sm.j 0 DR. J.S. TURNRt Vloun%@011l% Ata~ h~ystlan of twont y eloavlS Aia ej~ aoparastio for Censump M ..werld." rejr aln Doseases of the Tinra'est LuaI Mumma Pulmonar sa. It wilme NEA mooet ezes ont uennee. AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL, I CSNTAINS NO OPIUM 1N AT POR. J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI, 0. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG8ISTS. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE H ISE;TO R YOFHAWAR This Is the eben poet and-only com1pleto and relible his tory of t Gr i vt v r iI abiotads in nara tves of peortional :alventuirt, thtiigiri.cide-nts, daringp exploitq, heroic de,- , wotiroerfil e-capes1, etc. ; and conl tain life- Aike vort of 100 leadint Oeneralk. Send for specimen pngs atl extr< a -ims to Agets i. Addlre.s NATIONAL P-'ULISnIINO'Co., Atlanta, Ga. AU1ENTM WANTID for the Best and Faste.4t 8.e ing Pictorial Book and Bibles. 1rices reduced 33 pa3 cant. Nauonal Publiijna Co.. Atlanta. Ga. CELLULOID EYE-CLASSES. Representing the eholcest selected Tortoise. *heU and Ambor. The lighteat handsomeas and strongest known. Sold by Optioians and .ewelers. Made by SPEN CE OPTICA-1 M'F'G CO., 18 Maiden Lane, New York. If you are Interested In the Inquiry-Which is the best Liniment for Man and Beast?-this is the answer, at tested by two genieraitions: the MEXICAN MUSTANGd LINI MENT. I'heo reason is simi pie. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives out all Inflammatory and morbid mat ter. It " goes to thne root " of the trouble, and never falls to cure ini double quick time. RAWV FUR S 1 nc (awon eok Jb iniit cas CR n1 i r, 4. rv I a~coon, hfair Dy eta the 8FEEi and BES*T ; it ac4S intanta eolyprod ucIngth os. i. Brown ;doee NOT HT A I N Lh e apNinred ie ady ole 4entlemrn.. Hl r t n Syo staa o pplied b li Ini 1) r~e. Dpot 91 wiI. C. N. Chl1TTENTON, A 't. P I SDO C UR E o Cs'u*."con"*.a :. A ~Pimn Breical ydvhcle, Ii e ) a 4 lE I a I tiu-e t'end( -cent 4,9rap for 't1 pago cata Payne's Automatic Engines -RelIable, Durable and Economicali, ?willfurnish a Anq power withi M, less luel tgt H swater thnan any, other .1ngine built, not iltted with an Automatic Cut-off. en d for Illusitrated Catalogxo "Jf," for Information & Ptjifees B. W. PA YNE & oys, Bo 860, Corning N.Y, T RU TH !4!"," ,he h Aish o SAnve ey.A aRi Yek ar penth Al E XPnS. advee, it ace.ima WAE rompety d. LA & Co.300 Gergo 'I t Caincinat.d KID EWSPrSIe. Ul0 CRIAGE C.';"&T1C0. Cincinn00 atog i. Catialogu FRE. ETROLEUM, Used and approved by the leading CIANS of EUROPE and A MERICA The most Valuable FamiRemedy known. 3OEE, C0 SIN DISIAS8s CATARRH, EWOREHoL - Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat,Croup a .'Try therm. 25 and 50 wtat si. 01 BRAND MEDA L AT TE P'HILADELIsMi PiLM.nAL AT TUE VeAmm U PONDS>+ Hm GRZAT VIG3TAIM 3 PAIN DESTROKER AND SPECIFIO FOR INFLAiMATION AND HEIOREHAGES. Rheumatism, Neuralgiae No other preparation has cured so many cases of these distressing complaints as the EXtde. Our RWias ter is invaluable In these diseases, Lumbago, Pains in Back or Side, &c. Our Olsanaent (604ents) for use when removal of clothing is inconvenient, is a great help in relieving inflammatory cases. HemorrhaBleediui from the H emorrhages. L""'I Yaomab' Nose, or from any cause, Is speedil 'inmtrolled ana soed. Our Niasal Syrim= (I cnts) and Ess bleedi ($1.00) are great si arr eng Internal Diphtheria E Sore Throat DiUse the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure. De lay is dangerous. Catarrh. The Estract Is the onlyecwi Oe oca ,Curo," scially prepared to mee seuious Caaes, contains all I a ourat is properties of the Extrawt: onr WasalsyA-loge, Invaluable for use in catarrhal affections, is simple and unepensive. Sores., Ulcers, Wounds Sprains and Bruises.1 In:, cooling and cleansing. Use our OluatsMIea in connecti on with the Extraet; it will aid in healiag, softening and in keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds. a'o*" as it is unrivaled, and should be kept in every family ready for use in case of accidents. A dressing of our Olstnsent will aid in healing and prevent scars. Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It can be used without the slightest fer of harm, quickly allaying all infiammtioa and soreness with. out pain. Earache, Toothache & Faceache. uedna riteai tions, its etrect is simply wonderful. Pils Blind, Bleed"- * or gtels,. itt. Pi O. the greatest known remdy* rapidly our ing when other medicines have fale . #a's Exe ta-Met Melicated Papee for close se, is a pre. ventive against Ohaang and Files. Our Oitmaeant is of great service where the removal of clothing is in. convenient. For Broken Breggtj and Sore Nip les. ian ,'a - Clous.1hat mothers who have once used it will never be without it. Our Ointaent is the best emollient that can be applied. Female Complaints.*.l;; be called in for the majority of female diseases if the Extract be used. Full directions accompany eacl bottle. Pond' Extr ctRe been imitated. Pon d's Extract T"': nuin'e-a'; words "i'ontl'as Extract" blown n the glass, and our picture trale-mark on surrounding buff wrapper. N'ne other i geiuine. Always insist on having Pond's Exta-aet,. Take no other preparation. 14i1 eieer sold in bulk or by aeasure. Price of Pond's Extract, Toilet Arti cles and Specialties: PON D'n5 EX'IACT............ , $1.00 and 1.75 Toilet (t s.100 OkarI Cur. 75 Dent if-Ice......... 50 P llaaler. ..... Li pMalie............ 25 I enlassler...........100 Totllet Nstap t3t.ks) 50 Nasal NyrlunFl..... a. Olnsneusi1..........350 Medicated Paper Prepared only by POND'S EXTRACT CO, NEWV YORK anei LONDON. yor sale by all Druggista and Fancy Goods Desiers. Orders for $2 worth, carriage free, on receipt of 8225. Onr I, for su~ worth. carriage free, on receipt of 58. if ad. 44 Wi*si Fourteentia Miireet. New Yorkt. MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE and PACKING, OLS, PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FIT TINGS, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,. ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Send for Price-list. W. H. D1LLINGHAM & CO. 143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. AOENTS WVANTED FOR OUR CENT EN NIA L Cak gand PAN. J~ounekeepers canniot afford to de without it. Price 7 ets. also ouu Domestic CLOTHES Sprinkler, anew, novel, useful, rapiselling. -.artileo. PriceS30cla. A rare o. p~ortuniity is her. offere'd gensa to mtakec money.Hend for ourillua 'rated Circiua and our un usual ly theral termse. D~oMsT-r ScarLU (Co., l19i W. !th bt., Cinconiathi, 0 v(a ear to Agents, and exptnses. 96 Ontfit tel t ree. Addressi F. SwAuN - Co., Augusta, Me, 7A YEAR sed aspen ses to IAgents. Outit Free. Address P. O.VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. ENUNy MnNLearn Telegraphy!iEr e o80 amec.s. A ddress V ALE~NTINE BXOS.,'Janesville Vis. ofi igwis.4,weak. a f e. ened by the strain of trtiigoen stiulants an d use toebeunren Hop Bitters. watueopB dIcion oar d nsa to;ifyuaemr r loorhoraltlor lan u abesotsck ness, rely on op Btes wheneer you fel nal rmsm ned hoin ,totn-g, es a n h in gor tim atug, hnv bee o ntodrs wltliutintxlcotn, ob aimel nore and takwastepus Hop B.e Bitteers. Thousandodidyan pnuallyir okndsome disease, atimeagh of the thaveadben presented lieerornebyeea tiey u e om HBittersu~tl~. Ifv you dyesis- odbdr. laitu, tryNlVEacanea~If Hopp Bitters saved hun--e, .Y dreds. . &TD.os.oO. isanabolt an'ressa bl c re o sui~l~.~fland crcula. senioncrquest Addrssds.i~ A orntd, Oane PHBI ND $ArtclNGro UES cir A to e Vnees a ' $to 2m *r d yat ham.. sa soras ro YRHYSI- o~ are sThe Ten g - AtAnsrtilefomfare A X or~g~ 35 Pomad VA 20 VWTf , ~CLATes e &CesNe