Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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stanoL 'Y F (. 0 ere g whoe them to watob Utwer not overtaken, s, resident In Elktov 'to the duel, whiot hour on the morn -. MA 4th, on Grey's Hill, of the town. As il e principles in the uned names, one o1 as Moore ; the hIn reality, how. ugust Belmont, o1 S he erican agent of the and has since figurei New York Demo. William Hay. out lina. They hid din 6ther reil of the Amerioa New Yor and the quarre tohave ir ma "love af yward r er stated at th ethat Belmon timaoy with I Way a been r by. Hayward and the. former spoken of th< atteW r' in terms' not exaly compli entary, a ard sfrudk Belmont whereon A had challenged . Intent upoi blood ed a duel to b< b sassi soil of Dela, that purpose had taket t Wilmington and driven tc t ntending to, meet upon the honor by a just over the As it turned out, h ever, they did xot drive far enou. t, and the soil of Grey's Hil, in Cont- waA ftddne with the bood of the ebrew banker, and which in later years, the execution of Swifth the murderer of lihour, rendered renotorious. A gtleman named L ted as second tBelmont, and Mr. bry served Hay ward in a similar capacity. Arriving heground, the prinicipals were aby their seconds, and upon the i rud Mr. Behnont was shot in the to pie th Wo edfeeli~nsot thesn aos bineo fedirt is~ knorriae.A ee honred by was rao o fedeth t hwa ofin thos babrh ei thren.tgun AA Talent Family. The MoSpilk' amnily is one of th< most fashionable Galveston. The oli man, however, is&t as nice as he oughi to be, but the of the family are highly accomplished. Somebody was speaking of them the other day, and he remarked how they all played on some instrument. "What does the old lady play ?" asked a btander. "She a on the piano." "And youngest daughter ?" S8h.y on the harp." e next daughter ?" e eis very proficient on the guitar.~ d the boy ?". WeIoesthe old man play ?" Yn he does He plays the stay ' Inet game, of draw-poker on Galvestow Isan--alton New. Etiquette In Writing. Wihregard to writing letters, none tschool girls cross and reoross a sheet of writing pae two sheets of paper are lnaibjused, if one sheet of pa conain all that is to be .bat tihe second sheet of. papet la1e ittis'ot torn off,a whok tbgmore convenient to hold ani oldt is a half sheet of paper 't few last words are necessary t< let. a letter, they are written or ~ argin, not on the writing acrosi ~~ace of the pages. In addressing ~4m~opesthe address should be writter inyl the oenter of ' he envelope - i trun offintos aoorner leaving s of the envelo eblank, Mana e write their iasor name ir bn eneO oorne~r of the envelope -thu a matter of inclination.--- Tm O~si~,M.~ butaebrgrha that, although conduced wit'i aehis analysis frequently e thn 10 pr cnt.of mat. -' appea to efoertaini isopr~~ the'anotualy ob. ithe setioles so affected ashor~t time to sunlighi analysit is sug ejblaiat1on, thai a 1 y betmod pebaclples o - r *m s o vto tu~ h nu .091k' udi( . TIe observations maAe at Al te. to SUpport the theory of Prof. Well, omet at noondayot the 11t showed a wlbefin -dWellike a plane1 114Et-rUIC The best theory of th* con *titution of the tails of comets is tha they Ore of electric origin, being the re. ults~ of excitation as the nucleus ap .proaches the sun. The nucleus is un doubtedly opaque, being in reality at unfortunate world compelled by an so oldent of birth to wander in the celes tial: paces in a manner that forbids thq development of animal life on Its sur face. The near apifroach of many com ete, among them Wells', to the sun undoubtedly causes rapid disintegrM tion. One, has been known to splft i, piecs Prof. Stone, of Cincinnati thought he saw the nucleus of the grea comet of- last summer divide, and thei come togther ain. Prof. os fln from his mid-day ob. servations with the transit instrumen, that the orbit Is very nearly a parabola Do and there Is little prospect that the com et will ever return to the sun. A dis patch to Prof. Boss from Lord Craw ford, at DunEcht, Scotland, helps some what to explain the failure of the come to fulfilexpectations as to brightness Spectroscopic examinations by Dr Lohse revealed a sharp bright line, co incident with the sodium in the solai spectrum, also strongindications of oth er bright lines. This, with the actua observation of a disc sixteen hours afte1 perihelion passage, when the vapori were hot and transparent, Indicates a solid body. As soon as the comet be fgan to leave the sun the vapors begar to condense so the' disc was not agait visible. Prof. Boss thinks the presence of sodium accounts for the failure t( throw off a tail of great lengih. Othei comets have shown the spectrum ol hydro-carbon, but this one Is of a differ. ent composition. -Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat. Anecldotes of Shipwrecked Men. Lord did not find the Galliages islands so much to his mind as Id an Irishman, who let his ship depart with out him and set up his rest on one of these voicanic islets, dwelling there for seven years in a hovel of his own build img living upon tortoises, seals and fish, wased own with rum obtained from ships in exchange -for the potatoes and pumpkins he busied himself in raising. In 1818, an American sailor was takeu off a desolate rook In the South seas by a boat's crew belonging to -H. M. S. IQueen Charlotte, whose attention had been drawn to the spo b the smoke ol a seaweed fire. He hdtre years be fore been left there with three com panions, all of whom had quickly suc cumnbed, while he had lived on, sustain in life byfedn nthd flesh of birds and The fud of the 9ueeri Charlotte's mer was not so surprising as that of the Flemish seaman, Pickman, when, i 1816, his ship grounded near a smnall island rock between Scotland and Ire land. Some of his men going in searchi Iof eggs, came upon a black hairycreat 1ure, who by signs entreated thm tc come to close acquaintance, and, finding the strange object to be really a man3 they took him on board with themi te tell the skipper his story. It was a - melancholy one. He and two others, occupants of the passage boat between England and Ireland, had been captured and afterward cast off by a French pri vateer. Having nothing eatable save a little sugar with them, one of the three soon died of starvation, the others lived to be driven on the island, where they built a hut out of what was left of the boat, and for six weeks lived on sea mews, sea-dogs, e~gs, and water. Then the partners in misfortune- parted comn p any, one of them disappearing, leaving is forlorn friend in utter ignorance o1 his fate ; he could only surmise that he had fallen into the sea while searching for eggs. Months passed, and the pool fellow lost all hop of deliverance. Wirn ter came, and found him elethesless, Compelled to keep within the hut foi d a together he only kept starvatior at baby oatco ' g sea-mews, as hungra as hself, by baited sticks thrusi through the openng of the hovel'u walls. So he kep himself alive unti the accidental aden of the London, bound Flemish timber ship released hin from his dreary ,durance.-hasmbera Jousrnal. The Telegraph. The first telegaph line in operatia0 was between Padlgton and Draytor In England, In 1885, thirteen miles I len th. Professor MIorse, on March 2 1 ,was voted an appropriation< $80,000 by Congress, for the purpose e establishing an experimental lie. Th appropriation was made on the last nigh or the session. The line was erecte< between Washington anid Baltimore, an< the first message sent -May 27, 1844 By the report. of October 18, 1881, th4 following will show the nothber of milei of telegraph in the United States at tha' time: Miles of Miles o: Mubual Union..-.... 800 .000 Bialtliorq ad Ohio Railroea. 600 I* 00 American Bapid Tel. Oo.... 800 1,01 Internatioal, Ooan.... 802 674 The ~rgto mileaeof tel~a linesin Uie ttsoe o business exceeds 120,000 mles,beis phc in ,lnt not aacslnble A fair pagmother, with a crying *b n he m, sat in aWestern stage aabe .)isu ooste seat was a prom naht; lIUE~u ebghg aManners. et m hol oteia * 0 ; yes eoudn thickes~u - as he Ohief *PUMc to the g, andis . d by aociates. On his 1 o4in commision if any one on a benah, is 4estice Miller, round an ot , and sijy four, a little bald and closely-shaven face. On the bench he is as 'r"sisa hatchet, for be -e"rotoiution 4nd - shanadanif hal he bar is made up of the)bt off the bench he is a jolly, d,and gentle as any man you ever saw. He has been regarded for te years athe ablest man on the bench. three last appnintments on the benoh may change this, but I doubt it, LOn the Ohief Justice's left is Justice Field, appointed as a Republican, but now a Democrat. He .is tall, bald i headed, spectacled, full-bearded, with a Jewish cast of countenance. Smart he is, too, as all the Fields are. He writes strong opinions, and is popular. ' He Is a most entertaining companion and a L great traveler and scholar. Drink? Yes, once in a while. Miller and Field, re L spectively, are the two oldest Judges in commission on the bench. Justice Brad ley is the next in point of rank-thin, refined, close-shaven, gray-haired, ja dicially-looking old gentleman, who doesn't seem to have much to say to any one. Justice Harlan, fourth in rank - (excepting, of course, the Chief Jus tice), is a specimen Kentuchian-a giant in his way. Big body, big head, big b hands, big feet, long legs, loug arms, and long-headed, without a doubt. He is at least six feet six inches in bight. He rents a furnished house from a friend of mine and my friend has to have made especially for the great Kentuckian, a nino-foot bedstead, %ith mattresses, blan kets, sheets, etc., to corespond, and ialso one for the son of the Judge, who is as tall. Judge Harlan was a strong acquisition to the beuch, and is popular on the bench and off. Chew tobacco, did you say? Well, I should think so, and he knows a glass of Bourbon when he tastes it. There is not much known of Justice Woods. He is a grizzly, slouching man, whose personal bearing and appearance are not at all striking. He is a Judge.by appointment, but he doesn't look like one, Justice Stanley Matthews is built on a big model phys ically and mentall. As an intellectual force he scarcely has a superior on the bench. He is quiet in his intercourse, and does not seem to care to extend his acquaintance. Justice Gray is a tall, white-headed, peppery old bachelor, who, snaps up everybody,, and had rather quarrel than win a cause. When he first came on the bench here he was nearly killed with heavy eating 'and drninmg, but that time is over. As the old Judges are veiy tenacious -of the rights of seniors, he is not likely to be popular. Justice Blatchford, the last appointment, looks like Geeorge W. Childs, and is, therefore, clean, genial, affable, well dressed, and kindly na tured-else looks do not count.-Plaa delpMa Pres. A Trick About an~ 011 W~elI. A few days before the Murphy well commenced to put forth grease, the rig and engine house at the Murphy well were burned to the ground. None but interested parties were at the wvell at the time, and reports weore sent out by them that the lire originated in an exc plosion of gas. 'The story was gen erally credited at the time, but a story has since been circulated to the follow ing effect: Drilling at the Murphy wvell proceeded raidly, and, before the owner was prepared for it, his drill had touched " the jugular vein," as the oil meni call it, and the fact was speedily made known from below. Oil flowed sudldenly and freely, and the derrick, engine house and the adjoining bus1hes were well sprinkled with the greasy fluid. It was not according to Captain Murphy's Idea that the outer world should as yet be made aware that he had a big wvell. The oil men would soon be flocking~ to the vicinity, and if traces of the oil (a nd traces were large and pronounced) were seen about the ring and grounds, the four wvinds of heaven, leaving the Western Union Telegraph and report ers out of the question, would soon spread the tidings to the four quarters of the earth. To avoid this orders were Issued to set fire to the scattered oil, and ere long the derrick, engine-house, and all traces of the oil which had been scattered about were licked up by the flames. Then the story of the gas explosion was circulated. It seems to be a generally conceded fact among oil men that when there is much gas there is little oil, and so as the story circulatedl andl was spread by the newspapers, the general verdict wvas rendered: " The Murph? well isn't good for anything." But Captain Murphy knew better, and as the price of oil stifi ened a little he s'old short, and when 646, and later tho Murphy, broke the Smarket, he covered the shiorts and freaped a rich harvest.--Oil City C'or. Phailarlslpia Press. 6 Speculation as to the Word " Yankee." There is a familiar poem, reciting the Ijtragic fate of a grasshopper attacked by Ia turkey, which runs thus:. 'Agahoppr sat on a swe t-pt vine, h A big wil turkey came running up bo~ind, And yanked the poor grasishopper' Oft the sweet-potato vine, sweet-potato vine." This little classic is quoted by Pro fessor Skeat in his great Etymnlo~gical , Dictionary to Illustrate the derivation of the word Yankee. This he t-laces to the verb "to yank," i. e., to jerk, Yankee, therefore, meaning quick-moving, and hence spry, smart, active, The same verb inDtch and German is "jaeen,' i ~Bodon Jotmaa~L___ Dog or Sauff. A Ohicago woman traveling In the South made agood deal of fun of some of the Southern women who dip snuff, but when a party of them on a& car saw the Ohicago girl kiss a rnodle dog oin the nos, ndthey all turned pale and put their heads out of the windows for resh air, the Worthern gir began to reflect that perhaps snui. was nearly as clean as the avesg dog'. niose. Atiy way1 either a Nort ern, or Softhbern man, if be sated to kiss a woman, wotdd take the snuff twice before he wopld take essend4&and dogeeePkso. BSw irn ie nan Q*We took ea t4 tho . the whieh he prao 1skiR. Ee now u . .oton Globe.] The reagers of this paper were snore 9 less amnased at a most remarkable stMd mont fruta, one of our leading citizen0s which Appeared in yesterday'& fsue. 130 unusual were the circumstances oonneeded with lt, and.so much coinment did it occa sion ou the street and in social circles, that a -representativ6 pf this papeir was com missigned lo i estigate s etoails and verify its facts. 'hearticle tefered 1o*ss a statement.niade by Mr .. 0 of the New YQi* An4-BostonU)L. kc1 Express Company, whose office is .'y b Btreet. Mr. 'Larrabee was. forn b Uhe newspaper man in his private ofice, and on being questioned said: "Well, sir, logically I have been dead, Lut really I am as you can see me. A lit tle over a year ago I[was taken sick. My trouble was not severe at first, and I . thought it was the resadlt of a sight cold. Somehow I felt unaccountably tired at times,. although I took an abundance of sloe. Then, again, Ithad dull and stran e pains in various parts of my body. y appetite was good one day and I had hone whatever the next and fny hdad pained mc more or less much of the time. -A while afterward I noticed much that was pie culiar abolit the fluids - I was passinig and that a sediment, scum and a strange accU iivlation appeared 'in it. Still 1 did not realize that these things meantr anything serious and I allowed the illness to run along until on the 28th day of October I fell prostrate while walking along Trenont street. I was carried- home and did not go out of the house until the middle of De cember. I then -went down town-and at tempted to attend to my business until the .3th of last January. when I was taken with a very severe reapse. My symptoms .were terrible. I'was fearfully bloated; I suffered severe paips in all.parts of my body and it was almost imposgible to get my breath. For six days I 'never laid down and never slept. f was constantly attended by my regular physician, Doc tor Johnson, and Doctor Bowditch also came to see me nearly every day. There was no doubt that I was sutiering from Bright's diease of the kidneys in its worst form and hst stages, accompanied by other troubles in my liver aid heart. In spite, however, of -the skill of the physi ciaus, I kept growing worseand ilnally they tapped my side in the vyeity of the heart, taking away forty-six ounces of water. This relieved me for the time,.but I soon became as bad as before. Then the doctor gave me up entirely, declared I could not live more than twenty-four hours, and my daughter, who was residing in Paris, was telegraphed for. Still I lin gered along for several weeks, far more dead than alive, but never givina up hoe. One night -it was on the 20th of April I very .well remember-my attendant, wio was reading the paper to me, began an ar ticle which described iny disease and suf ferings exactly. it told ho~ some severe cases of Bright's disease ha been cured, and so clearly and sensibly did'it state~he case that I determined to try the means of cure which it described. So I sent my iman to the drug store, procured a bottle of the medicine, unknown to my physicians and friends, and took the first dose at 10 o'clock. At that, time I was suffering in tensely. I could not sleep; I had the abort breaths and could scarcel get an yair to niy lungs. I was terribly bloat~ed from head to foot, and the motion of my heart was irregular and painful. The -next morning 1 wvas able to breathe freely; the pain began to leave me and the bloating decreased. I continued to take the medicine, and to- day, sir, I ayn an well as I ever was in my life, and wholly owing to the wonderful, almost mi raculous power'of Warner's SafeKidney and Liver Cure. I do not know what this miedicine is made of, or any thing else about it, but I know it saved my life when I was given up by the doctors and had really been dead for weeks; that it has kept me in perfect health ever since and has cured many of my friends to whom I have rec ommnended it. There are a nnmber of very remarkable cases in Lynn and Salem as well as in this city, that it has cured. ify recovery is so remiarkable that it has ex cited much attention, and physicians as well- ams others have investigated it thor oughl y. I am glad they have for I feel that the results of such a wonderful cure should be known to the thousands in all parts of the land who are suffering from troubles of the kidneys, liver or heart, in some ot their many dangerous forms." The representamtive of the press thanked Mr. Larrabee for lisa very frank and clear statemen t, and was about to leave the office when a gentleman stepped up to him and inquired~ if he were seeking information abou t Mr. harrabee's siekness and recovery. The scribe re plied that hie was, whereupon the gentleman said: "Anid so am 1, and I have come all the way from Chicago for that very purpose. Kuilney trubles~ seem to be alarmingl in. creasing all over the country, and 1 have a very near relative who is afflicted muell as Mr. Larabee was. I have been to see the physicians of whom Mr. Larrabee speaks, and I tell yon,sir, it is 'sjmply wonderful." " What did they say," asked the man oft ',Say!I why, sir, they fully confirm every thing Mr. Larrabee has stated. I went to see Dr. D. A. Johnson, at 20 'Worcester street. He was absent when' I called and so 1 ste pped into the Commonwealth ibotel, where Mr. Larrabee was living atthie time of his sickness. Messrs. Brugh & Carter are the proprieters, and I asked them about Mr. Larrabee a case. Mr. Brugh piointed to the electric annunciator and said: 'why, for weeks and weeks every time that b~ell rang, I said: That nmeans the death of Mr. Larrabee. No one around the lhotel ever dreamed that he would re cvr:nil when the doctors. wonld comes down frm his. room they would shake tueir heads and say there was no hope. -ihae arrangements for- the funeral were izade, and his recovery was simply ,a inuiraee.' I then called on Dr. Johinson, who said that Mr. Larrabee's case was a very remark a ble one. He was his family 'physiclan, and exnccted his death every hour for a numbni-i of w~eegs, arnd never called to see hiun dumg that time, but he was prepar ed for it. The dogter said the recovery was due to WVarner's Safe KIdney and ly r' (iure, and if he 'had friends, male or fe imlle, k-oubled with Albumen or any kid ney troubles, he should certainly advise th-em to use this remedy. D~r. 'Johnson 'anid kidney dhitflcultie are more common than most people think, and that many symptoms which are suyposed to be other diseases arise from thea kidneys. He said that ladies after gestation are specially subject to albunminous troubles, which re quire prompt atiention. Well, I thenm came down and called on Dr. 11. Ingersoll Bowditch on Boyhstonv street. The old doctor was inelirted to be reticent, hut fully confirmed all I had pre v'iousl y learned. He had attended Mr. Larra bee, and supposed him beyond all hope, and he was afterwards res~fared, as lie said, by Warner's Safe Kidney' and Liver Cure. I next went t6 see Dr. Melylll#E. Wrebb, a t the Hotel Cluny,,for you see I 'was de' termined to be thorougb In the matter. 1 founid Dr. Webb * most .olear-headed and well-Informed gentleman, and he said: " I knmw of Mr. Larrabee's case Iromn having thorCa&' Investigated It ps a medical director~of a Life insurande com-~ pany, and it Is one of the most rema~rkable cases I have ever hmet. Mir. Larrabee had~ all the maat testatons of clet~i di ases, an iwsthl bm~ 'ribly dl it4aati~ The conclo . above made whicho nan as well %4,he gaergl I' be two-told. of healing has beU-e( anidat, ad tht too and one rhich " within one. It should be," Bright's disea0 is not y a cowoplaljit. X~eiu~~*lh u Ita 4. ,e Itsgrwi~m~ii Th~yE~towubwo It U1a be detebted V Irent w - erent persons, no tWo people .u--sally hav ing the .same. This fact .as Manifest i.i theq case of M r. Lairabe. ind he ba, n6 idea of be terrible aom3Aait Aihich. had At~o fiJnt11 O xede upon Ina," an oetspoken In ton, -ih elf ethe value of the remedy ta eio, nature to the proprietary 'art(1011 yth -w!ih the public have been. flood.d 'The ter ipcludes theless," and the rmiedy - has beel'roven so valuable and has saved a life after it was brought down-to death's door, must un questionably. be certain in all minor troubles, which aiRso disastrous unless taken in time. igh Reels and Deformed F66t. A prominent surgeon remarked the other day, after performing a painful operation on an interesting little girl whose feet had been ruined by wea wrougly constructed shoes, "this is the beginning of a large harvest of such cases," and what else can be expected? Mothers walk the streets with heels on their boots from two to three and a half Inches high and not more than an' inch in diameter, and their daughters follow the same bad afid barbarous prac tice. In many -cases severe sprains of the aikles are stfered. But these are not the worst points of the high-heel torture. The toes are forced against the fore part of the foot, and soon begiin to assume unnatural positions. In many cases they are actually dislocated. In others the gat toe passes under the foot, and the dons harden in that po sition, and lameness is the result, for which thete is no cure but the knife. When the injury does. not take this form it assumes other aspects quite as grave, and perhaps more distressing. There are thousands of young girls tripping along the streets to-day who in a ew years will be cripples if their parents do not Interfere and remove the oause. We shall have a race of women almost as helpless, as far as the feet are concerned, as those of China. We oonde"mi the practice of confin ti the feet of children In wooden shoes, yet that practice Is no more inju rious to the feet than forcing them into a small shoe with an Alpine heel. This Is a matter of grave and serious import, and henc, we press It upon the moth ers and' fathers of the land. If they would not feed the surgical hospitals and have groups of maimed daugh ters In their homes the~y must commence a crusade upon the high heels. No father should have high-heeled boots in his [house any more than he would have a vicious dog in his parlor. When prom. inent surgeons from the operating room raise their voices against high-heeled boots it is time for old and young peo pie to pause and listen. At this period they can choose between high heels and the operating knife. In a short time It may be the latter or permanent lame ness. Not lopg since we asked a prom inent chiropodist what made his busi ness. "Imperfectly constructed shoes'' he answered, without the least hesi tancy.-Deroit Post and Tribune. -Old Scotch gentleman sating in a Toronto .car-a young lady enters and makes a rush for the topulost seat. The car startis rather suddenly, the young lady lands on the old gen tleman's knee, blushing and exclaitning: "Oh! beg your pardon." Old G.: "Dinna men tion it, lassi; I'd rather hae ye settin' on my knee than stannin' on ceremony." -"I NUv2B pretend to know a thing' that I do not " remarked BroWn. " When I don't Lnow a thing, I say at once, 'I don't know.'" "A very proper course," said Fogg; " but how monotoni ous your conversation must be. Brown? G Avu instantaneous relief. St. Jacobs Oil. Neuralgia. Prof. Tice.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. -A negro living in Jefterson County, Florida, went to church recently and listened to a sermon from the text which advises the plucking out of the eye and cutting off of the hand when offensive, and upon going home attempted to lit erally obey the Scriptural injunction by using~ a razor on his hand and plucking out his eye.-S.Louis Globe. IN~ Tan Times of Philadelphia, we obseive : Mr. John McGrath, 1236 Ohristian street, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of severe rheumatism. -Switzerland has 1,501 miles of rail road, representing over $200,000,000 of capital. These railroads do not pa~Y well; some have paid no Interest for years, even to debenture holdors. Over 1,000 persons are employed. "GOLDEN Medical DIscovery" is warrant ed to cleanse the blood from all im murities from whatever cause arising. For Sorofu Ia, Soros of all kinds, Skin and Blood Dis eases, its effects are miarvelous. Trhousanids of Testimonials from all p arts. Send stamnp for pampjihle~t on Skin IDiseases. Address WVonrtn's Drsrx'xsAny Mxoc 1L)AI AssoCIATION. Buffalo, N. Y. - IT Is said that Mexican ladies, even among thu wealthilest families, make their own dresses, almost as a universal rule. Perhaps that is the reason why there are so few changes of fashion in that country. "Wist Eivatenst Fecings." Dn. PmuncE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear sir: Your "Golden Medical Discovery " and "JPurgative Pellets " have cured my d1augh1 ter of Scrofu Ious Swelling9 and Open Sores about the Neck; and your "Favorite Pre scription" has accomplished wonders In re storing to health my wife who had been bed fast for eight months from Female Weak ness. .I am with grateful feelings, Yours truly, T. H1. LoNG, Galveston, Texas. ~Eqrosof the dog shows '1a4 be jus see?""Oh, jou .s nosed old fellow, you, PoPSY wep hwlg was lift" was W wouldni't ha lworkaor fout dise from pulonar im~l~n 400.,propietose N Ylrk COMFORT BY THEW A The small boy's dtea, o et~ toroomfortg andh lhed intoi pon ic)Peecreamk~ hores were mad, of spong is misery was the absenceof?Op pleas4-ant susacs.TaI represents humanit. Com pelated by .contraftwe enjo a hig in proor tion to our conce of the dsa vantages of our depriva. tion thereof. This apoles ti material things as well as motnaterial con siderations. The ile, whosea pearance in the wintry coid an bleakness sends the shiver of discom -fort through the observer, would aug esti, noos of the coolest comforti o te ad sutry dae of the summer season. And in both seasons-that in which the Iciclo flourisles best and in tho one wherein its absence is conspicuous--that most uncomforta' ble and torturing disease, rheuma tism, plentifully abounds, causing And yet it need not e thiis ve If sufferers would Only Uz ST. JACOS O)., the surest, safest nd speediest reme adIn thoe whole world for the eradicetion wd cure of rheumatism and all painful aints. The follow Ing fomi the t ochester (Ind. &netinel shows how some >e atten to their rheumhatism: " n young hus band had gne fromx home and with fond slieude telegraphed his little wife--'What have ynu for breakfastI and how's the ha 7y' hie rec- eived the brief, pctical and sduggetive rep h 'Buckwheat cakes and the meas s.' We havo the report of t caf in our "idthst not whmbere mesls Wts in the bill o fare, but where sciatic rheuma tismiconfined Mir.J. Dawson, the well-; known Roch ester druggst, to his room for along period. 1was stated to our reporter In the following words: The senior member of this firm was attackecd with sciatic rheumatism about December 10th ast, and for four weeks succeeding Feb. 10th, could iearcely leave his room, le used ST. - JAcous OIL, awil is now able to be at his place of busi ness, feeling not much the worse for his recent, afllction. The iference is convincing. The run which ST. JacObs OIL is having is, we say, ti peeedented, and the ar ticle is raiddl displacing all other rheumatic remedies gu 1ast as its vir tues become known. S "Edgar T. I'aige, Esq., druggist, writes us. from Ch I-ope: Falls' ays . the Sprigfield '.las.) Jlapubjcn, 'that r. Albert Guenther, under Wild's Hotel7 has used that remarka ble )1 remedy,6hT.JA cons OIL, for a se vere 'ase of rheuimatismn, and it cured hiw is If by magic." CETOERATEE SITTERS Tt is the concurrent testimony of the public and lhe medical professioni, that Hiotetter's Stoma~ch Blitteris is a medicine which nehieves results speedily felt, thoroli and benign. Besidos rectifying liver disorder, it invigor ates the feeble, couter, kidney and bladder cotuplaint., and hastens the con valescence of thos, recovering from enfeebling diseases. Moreover, it La the grand specific for fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. PAGENTS,WANTED FOR THEl HISTORY oa 'anWORL.U Imbradun full and authent$ie acoeunte of ever nzat&i. of aam teat and modera time. and inoludia a eryef the rie and fail of the Greek ad Roman Emie, ,h , akadie ages, te rusades, the feudal sytem, th rom. Moo, hedeeery and settlement ofthe New World, It oontains 87% ano historieal engraving ad isthe most eomplet. fllatery of the World ever pbished, Send her epecimen. pae knd extra term. to Agents. A ddres wovaz Par~tszf C., Ataata, G. gOO0RE'S BUSINESS U NIVERSIT, Atlanta, Ga. One of the best patc schoouls in the country. '1ircularv mIll haa B NT'Ii have use i. 7i o tn ty'fo ive yar i n medic , a neve ud nee0 se condition of the blood, theis alesta have baffled some of our otoi.I4 aberemed . I prescribe It In proerenoO as Dn. l Tia's IaRON ToNIC is lsatural heal f4tene A the d'geaoris*. 4 nervous.Vtm 1'bw cta ur , ,Eaffs 0 1si AT THE GREAT uim a ~Vi HEAL THl IS W Old472, ea 0" Iw U I. . 1em o's Vreas*Te oo e ftr Aiv dollas y S p.e. We garantee six U. Ordef' ral.. by us, DR. STR:ONES P.. W ELLTRIED M ON DEiPUt., HEN' Sold by leading druggists. For circnlars and a with mU pariculars. addrewi P O. Box If*' 1HAS BEEN PROYD -thousands and tens of thousands I'M the ountry to be the SURET lover disovered for Sn KIDNEY DISEASES, o D ablame r. Fc- or deoarded urinnd 10 to that you VZen, avictU- P THf.2N Djo ATEusdKdney-WPOta.8no, U thyad atn t>so huad l Incontnc to bo teto ofE~ W. *vu497iditoovts or ai owr <5K RDNEY_ OD DRUGGAST:5. An DE aiso Veeiary odsudro an hmi Utraela thisounry, aye o t, mot 1~of laEo Catl odst sld reoaren 5')rthles I t ras . tht heidu' o ndton P oeso an aso af m inse o raube.Nthong o ne k e henstowydlie eridan's Conditiagwyn. amq -ora5pnful O toon is o f ood o . ~ Aotn, Maglsa .torerly Bangr, o. u -dVats,* ~ 4 &r ". E's.uths tea counry a s ar o $ti. ~e. rotte Power. sold hre a' r w rtls th. *57 tt ierlau 'a Co ad s l owers saa ab.peyp t bone A Ilr. rdan a, rodil..wd w. . e 'outby mll fr Get a p Cub for J o urCR. gosoo 3(sa~ "ru erly Roeor Gol. - ai Te gt oittes'e'tla'u'itiaIeams " n C IMAP TEA "n atl. ardde fnen g rsed e r agru P. Jse O n.B 23,. Sbtl 1 I 83 VEI TI.,4 o BLIVB8AT N EB CuresO inma secueabdhtf Eye ina fwthurs lubi fo oP C BES REME4 in te orldnIfioi li rc o f t)csET boatfle et As ~ s s -n dOtrmanto aiath-lVoeLLF, JVA R?*Kil.A J~Abe ault. Ha l ti fabelf bnmbea loca iren nstreian Te oroug'o, 's Pub. iher AUion AYLf O a Ga3! impote yare U Ees i han eor.-gles t 10 E.T GoodS Blac thord ixed 4~4., 10 bid. PFie Bl(ENa borh Ac i 1o othe.OhioDl~IC orYMi hen etpaNUcluVb C oet Te a i AlFariety.- eas everyb au~t *'~ loi in Ametrict.-n o roo -~j~ IO- lW. Esio,43Vegl St. 2. V 4~'~~ 1nte~s lcht yuttA A$thevr.- ro te we t . ''4 shue a'lo wans10thimo.-endf 10 b m Fn e korioS 10 bs.OlaicoBimck r nixs0t4