The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 27, 1891, Image 4
Switierlud'i Little Bltmarek.
Dr. Emile Welti, the new-elect<
President (if Switzerland, was born
Zurzach,in tho canton of Aran, in 182
of wealthy and distinguished famil
DR. EMILR WKI.Tr.
Ho became n member of the Fed or
Council in 1886, and since then bo hi
been elected to the highest ofhco of thi
tittle republic five times?in 1869-72-71
80-84 and now for the year 1891.
Welti in politics belongs to the Centei
trith a pronounced tendency to favor tt
Right or tho Conservative party, althoug
he may be better styled an Opportunis
being flexible to tho exigencies of cii
cnmstanccs in order to carry his point
r He is very reserved in matters of Jj|
ligious'cHaracter, prudent in all h
lAtinna onrl nn or?* i wn onnrrrofJo ??
-V?"V| vuv.g??? C.U
rcalous statesman. He is the inspiratc
of the moderate party and enjoys th
lympathy of the majority of the Fcderi
Chambers. He is very dignified, of r<
fined manners, and as much an observt
of strict etiquette as if he had been bor
ind raised among princes. Neverthcles
he is affable and of easy approach. A
though not as brilliant an orator t
Ruchounct, his eloquence is admirable
md as a financier he is regarded as tl
best in Switzerland.
In appearance Dr. Welti is a banc
tome man of imposing stature and nob
bearing. Ho resembles Bismarck an
has many of his traits. For this r
temblance ho is known as the "Litt
Bismarck."
'
* A Leper Tillage in Colombia.
- _ ?... A.strange community is thAt of Ag
di Dios, tho leper village in Colombia,
deeoribed by our Consul at. Bogot
Situated at about fourteen hundred f<
abovo tho sea level, with a dry, sam
soil, and a temperature of eighty-two
eighty-five degrees Fahrenheit, this sp
has been chosen for the lazzaretto by tl
Government on account of its ancie
reputation for the cure of leprosy. Sor
five hundred and twenty sufferers fro
this terrible visitation dwell here, ai
form about one-third of tho populatioi
but the most r#markablc fact rogardii
the settlement is that lepers and healt
persons are described as living on ten
of perfect intimacy, there being no sp
ciflc leper quarter) though every house
tho villago stands apart in n garden. 31
Wheeler states that thero is no case <
record of the disease having been co
tracted here by contagion, liven whe
lepers have married healthy Wr80n8? ^
husband or wife has never beep, kuvn
take itfo)m the other oth
crally afflicted.? jjondqn New.
r ON? ENJOYS
Both the method and results whei
Syrup of Figs is taken: fria.ply?'j
wfauyyei promptly ontneKidneyi
Liver and Bowels, cleansaa Lba sjaj
tem effectually, dispels c?Ias, lieadl
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrun of Figs is ths
only remedy of its Kind ever r?r^.
duced, pleasing to the taste an(facceptable
to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
Its many excellent qualities commend
it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
SOd 91 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who
may nof have it on hand will procure
it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not aocept
Cny substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
i 8AM FRAHQISiQO, OAL,
1 Momvrut. ki. t/ew yomk. s r.
S Bermuda Bottled.
!"Yoh limit ki> lit ItcMiiiKln. I
von ilo mil 1 Mill not lie rcsponil
hlr for the cim*ri|ii?-nceH." " But
) doctor, I ran attard neither thi
I time nor the money." " Well, I
I that In ImpoNNihle, try
I SCOTT'S
! Fmulsion
OF PURE NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL.
i I unrnftlmrt call It Bermuda But*
i tied, and many of
CONSUMPTION,
????? j liroiicliilis, .Cough
or Srrrrr Cold
I have CI'Ri:il with It; and the
advantage I* that the most sensitive
stomach can take It. Another
thing which commend* It In the
stimulating properties of the Mypophosphite*
which If contains,
vou will find It for sale at your
Bmgglst'* hnt see you get the
original NCOTT H i:.ttt I.MON,"
Kl.V'M CRKAM B* i.vi awo|ngq
Applied Into Nostrils Is Quickly TCvin ?BA>^
inifirhM, Clranei the 11 end, BlCATARR<^
Reals the Bores and Cures SPCoTHt*
CATARRH.!?-:?
(ieatores raate and Smell qui k
h Ki 1 In H< ill and
Headache .'Or- at Drilled"!*
falaY HHQH., y, Warren St., N Y.
- /
/
\
THE SPIDER WERy * T '
Through the long night>
5 The builder builded and tho structure grew*
' With skillful art from spray fto spray he}
**V drew <
His slender thread, while hidd?i from thej
IT" sight.
And on an ancient pattern buildajd there
His castle in the air. 1
i f
And still he thought ?
Of the new home and what should) be) there-/
in.
Of the dear friends that ho wouldiahortly win
To dwell there, and of all thatfehould bej
brought
Jt beauty, to make delicate and fair
His castio in the air.
When the morn rose
His work was done;1 woven from stem toj <
stem.
Lighted by chandelier of|pearl and gem, 1
And shimmering with a thousand rainbow) i
glows; ]
a) And then he mounted by a silver stair
18 His castle >ti the air; i
it 1
j. When a spring broezo
Passed by and brushed him rudely to the; !
p ground,
Just as his foot had reached the topmost! 1
round
t Snatched off his wob from the nyringa trees, 1
And left the builder seeking everywhere
I His castle in tho air. '
B'_ ?ElUn V. Talbot. '
fe"
* THE MAN UP STAIRS.
il "The Citizens' Bank of Venango "
2- was a private bank in a town in Missouri.' 1
:r The "Venango" part of the title had' ]
n been inherited from another bank, whichis
had gone into liquidation years before,
1- and referred to some land speculation in
is connection with banking. j
;, Our building was a plain two-story
io brick standing at a corner, and the inter-,
io. ?ee ?i ? 11 - 1
iui nuo |muiuij iuiiiioueu, ns WIU9 til?
l- rule ia those days. To aid you to follow '
le my story I here present a diagram of the' 1
id first floor: / 1
e- I
lo :
e :
: l
ua ?J
? v
as ?
ta.
"ct ft was, as you sec, simply a long room!
fly divided by a railing In the centre. Bi-j
to hind the railing were our desks, and at:
ot the rear eud, as marked " V," was the!
lie vault. The diagram of the second floor]
nt is scarcely more intricate.
ne
>m
!d Hall.
q;
Og 1
hj 2 3
ns
?e
in
[r< There was a front room and two rear.
)n roc.js, with a hall the length of theso:
n_ latter. Ouo room, ns you see, was!
rQ exactly over the vault, and this leads mo; 1
|je to toll you how the vault was built. ft1 1
to was of brick, and two feet thick, and at'
Of the top the joists of the second floor
were covered with boiler plates. ^ Tha( 1 j
(with cement. On top of the second-.
floor joists, before laying the floor, wgj
~ laid other plates ot iron, and when the'
bank was opened for business we had
little fear of our cash being stolen by'
I any tenant of the upstairs rooms.
|: The idea was to rent the rooms to
- lawyers or doctors, but the first caller
decided to take all three, and to pay one
'ycur's rent iu advance. lie was a stranger
J"' to all, but gave his name as Samuel Gold-,
waitbe, and explained that he was an 1
inventor, and was then seeking to per- j
feet certain tools for the use of miners. I
One of his ideas was a drill to be worked |
by turning a wheel. The man had a (
frank, open face, a smooth tongue, and
i when he offered to put down a whole
year's rent in advanco it would not have,
been business to keep him out. While;
Mr. Desuoyers, my partner, was per-i
1 fectly satisfied as to our upstairs man, I .
I .. . .. .M?? ?OD TTtoO uvt wuatf
fhc claimed to be, or that ho had any de-'
signs against us, but I somehow felt myself
suspecting him from the first
moment I saw his face. He hadn't got
, settled in his rooms when I planned he
would enter our vault by way of the
back room, or at least make an attempt
to do so, and this idea was never out of
my mind thereafter. I was laughed at
by my partner, but this only made me the 1
more obstinate in clinging to my idea.
Uoldwaithe furnished the front room j
as a reception room and office, the sec-, i
1 ond as a bedroom and the third as his '
workshop. Exactly over the vault ho j
bad a carpenter put up a heavy frame- '
work of beams, anu among the stuff ;
moved in was chisels, hammers, augers, !
bits, drills, files, saws and many other |
caruenters' and mechanics' tools. I
, could say nothing, as he made use of all !
these as an inventor, but my suspicions
regarding his final object were contiu-'
ually strengthened.
For three months our man up stairs t
icarcely entered the bank below or spoke !
to one of us, except as I met him at the
5 hotel where we both boarded. Ho was
? ! so quiet and easy spoken that everybody
f I bad a good word for him, and he invited
" j many of the townspeople to visit his
f I rooms nnd examine his work. At the
| end of six months he was univeisAllv
?J
^ I liked and respected, and if be bad want- '
^ i od ti couple of hundred dollars at our '
v bank a dozen business men would have ! (
backed his note. While I had become ' ,
ashamed to longer mention my suspicions ,
they had by no means left me. We had 1 j
no watchman, and the safe in the vault ,
was one of the old pattern which was i
neither fire nor burglar proof. My chief j
dependence was on the strength of the
tault. I made all sorts of estimates, but !
finally decided that Goldwaithe could j ,
not cut his way down into the vault and :
i open the safe in less than twelvo hours .
* at the very'least. The tools and appli- ^
1 ; ances of that day were very crude com- , 1
' ' jpared to the modern. i
! ij The man.up stairs had been with us ! <
}' half a .year, and no jOna oQukl find the j 1
J) Icaaf'fatilf with his conduct, when ho i
| seemed to make a special effort to win ; \
LT my friendship. Up to this time ho had (
passed the evenings in his rooms. With- j
out saying a word to my partner, I had (
passer! my evenings in the hank, never (
J leaving until dbout ten o'clock. 1 did ?
A this to shorten Goldwsithe's time, pro- ?
I | viding he intended to enter the vault. ' I 1
I I was always at the bank at half past, t
I J seven in the morning, and this would c
U give him only nine and a half hours to
I
?
!
work, where I had figured it'would taka
him twelve.
Qne evening something won said about
cards, Ad he so managed it that I invited
him up to my room in the hotel to
play a few games. As long as he^f***
there I apprehended no danger, and#ofc
finally came about that wo used iodpp^
almost every evening in company Bolv~
times I went to his rooms, and somen
timet he went to mine, and he ?never
hiblted the slightest curiosity regarding^'
our business in the bank. OnaevMrtfegi
he did not leave nde until eleven o'olook^
Next day Desnoyers said:
"Our man up stairs has been awaj,i
ehl" . * . J
"No." *1
"But I met him as he came) from the
iepot last night at ten o'clock;"
"Is that so? Why, I met a man whs:
looked exactly like him. Ho was carrying
a satchel, headed for the<bank,an<l
I am suro ho wont up the stairway."
This statement puzzled and annoyed
me and kept my suspicions active.
Knowing that Goldwaitho was with m?
it tho hour of 10, I was obliged to believe
ray partner mistaken,,but there was<
something about the case I did not like.'
About four weeks later, one morning as
I opened the bank, the ticket agent at-1
tho depot came along on his way to
breakfast. A train passed at 6 o'clock* <
ind he was obliged to be there. i
"Lost your inventor?" he asked, as ha
came up. '< i
"How?what?"
"Why, Goldwaitlie. Ho went off oni <
the train this morning, and as he had a,
satchel with him, I didn't know but bo
was going for good. Bought a ticket fon,
St. Louis."
As Gohlwaithc had been with mcupto
II o'clock tho night before, and hndsaid,
nothing of going away, I was puzzledn j
This state of miud was increased an hour
later when I saw him in the bank. E
started to ask for an explanation, but on,
second thought concluded not to. That* j
evening I saw the ticket agent and; '
LUJUtU .
41 Aro you sure you saw Goldwaithe go j
away this morning?"
"Perfectly sure. Why?" ^
4'Because he didn't go. Ho came into- 1
the bank an hour after I saw you this,
morning."
4'Great heavens, man, but I sold him;
his ticket and passed the time of day(
with him. You must bo mistaken."
But I satisfied him that I was not, and;
then both of us were puzzled. About
two weeks latef I made an excuse to get-.,
into the back room up stairs. I found''
a piece of machinery mounted en the;
wooden frame, and though I asked noi
questions and Goldwaithe volunteered';
no information I felt positive that it was;
a drill which was to bo worked by turn-t
ing a handle. As I told you before, so,
long as I had the man under my eye I-.
did not fear for the vault. If he was,
with me ovenings I cared not what hedid
daytimes.
Two or three weeks after the incident;
related above, I had a four-hand card;
party in my room, and Goldwaithe was
one of the quartet. At 9 o'clock I was,
called down stairs by tho ticket agent,;
who said:
"I want to Isnow whether I have seem
straight this time or not. Goldwaithe i
oa a an as jbbbm
"You must be crazy 1 He is rigW-fcpT
stairs in my room at this moment, andj.
Peters and Thompson are with him t" I
' "But I tell you I saw him. More than,
that, he came up the Btreet ahead of;
me and turned into the stairway."
I took him up stairs, and when he sawl
Goldwaithe sitting there he was dead;
beat. Here were three instances of queer
deception. While I regarded them as
deceptions or illusions, there was some-'
thing uncanny in the incidents, and ray;
interest in the movements of Goldwaithe
was considerably increased. On one pretence
or another I got into his rooms, on
sent friends up tbero every day or two,;
but everything appeared straight. Ono
evening be sat down in the hotel office,
to write a letter, and while he was thusengaged
I walked up the street fourj
squares to speak to a merchant. On returning
I met Goldwaitho face to face,i
and saluted.
-MM. -? ""
"Well, mail it and hurry back." s
I walked straight to the hotel,and there i
sat the man I had spoken to on the street,
tlireo minutes before! lie was still writ
tag. I asked a friend w jo sat reading
if Goldwaith had been out, and ho replied
in the negative. I felt my hair
standing on end as I sat down, and during
all that long night I did not get a
wink of sleep. My partner, the ticket
agent, and myself had all seen what wo
had not seen. Was he of flesh and blood,,
or was he a wraith who could appear in
two places at once?
It was on a Friday evening I thought
I met our up-stairs man on the street.
Baturdoy morning I took a stepladdcr
and closely examiued the top of the
vault, and also sent a man up stairs to
look at the floor of the back room and
see if it was intact. Everything was re-j
ported all right, and Saturday evening
our man said to mc:
"I haven't slept well lately, and I be-,
lieve I will try a change of beds. I will
turn into the' room next to you for a
couple of nights, and sec if the change' I
won't bring sleep." L
I rojoiccd at this, as I need not fea/
that ho was at work on the vault,
satisfied myself that he was in bed beforl
I turned in, and that night I slept bette '
than for months before. lie occupic I
the same room on Saturday night, and (fi
Sunday forenoon he surprised me blr
saying he would accompany mo to
church. Ho appeared to listen vertr
closely .to the sennou, and on the walr
home pointed out its strong and weak
points.
It was my custom to enter the bank at
noon to see if all was well, but on this,
day, after we had finished dinner and I
was about to start,a friend came in and I'
was detained about h<df nu hour. Evorythinc
flupmml Ja I>a nil J~l-* 1 '
0 .w uo mi 1 I^IU 1U tuu DU11K, I
but, from force of habit, I opened j
the vault, and one look showed me
that the climax had come. There was
? hole through the roof of the vault,'
jur safe was open, and tying on
the litter of paper was a man. I did
aot know whether ho was dead or alive
when I summoned help, but we '
toon found that he was dead and lying !
n his own blood. The safe had been
>pened with wedges, and the $8500 it
tontained had been taken. It was half
in hour before I thought of Goldwaithe,
ind then be could not be found. We
>urst into his rooms, and about the first
hing we found was a satchel.containing
uir money.
The machine which 1 took to be a drill
~r 4 S
' tBT '* *
*I? ?fcurill.^flk piece of the floor bed
bMuag^|.c^^^^?drill had then done it*
brother, 4^e afw^ardswRsrtainedJo
certaintyL How dM he meet hla death?
So had goldrtto the vault and the eafe
and secure* the money. He paased up
and down by means of a rope. In going
back the second time for further plunder
he had encountered a piece of glass in
the cement, and'it'had severed an artery
in his leg.
Goldwaithe knew that I mistrusted
him. He had, therefore, worked to
throw me off my guard, and when the
plan was ripe for execution he lay sleeping
wlthih "ten" feet *ot me, while His own
brother was doing the work. We caught
him three months later in Hew Orleans,
and while we could not satisfy the jury
that he was one of the robbers, he was
taken to' Oincinnati on another charge
and-got a sentence of twelve years.?
VmjYork Bun, -Jt
4
r Story of a Whale's Pluck.
We hJw Rpeivod Ihe following letter
from Ad Laid e from Dr. Mannington
Caffyn: ' send you an instance of
luck on tfe part of a whale. As far as
can learnt is the rarest thing for a
whale notlto fear a steamer. Captain
Hepworth^Critlsh Naval Reserve, of the
steamship Port Adelaide, was taking his
sights one fcnorning when he noticed a
large sperm whale alongside, so close
that his spouting wetted the deck. The
creature ksd evidently lost his 'school'
and mistaken us for one of bis own
species. He remained with us for four
days and nights and traveled 890 nautical
or 1085 statute miles without a rest,
and, as far as one could gather, without
food. He was never more than seventy
yards away, and for the moat part close
against the' ship, under her quarter
where the. draught modo swimming
easier for him. The length of the animal
was about forty-seven feet. The
first day he ww very lively, diving frequently^
txwpdJb "fife ship's bottom, on
one occasion scratching himself severely.
After thaftme kept close alongside like a
-w??A? i .1-- -"> >
uivu limTiBwiiauu uujj. iruea as uiu
come up ttffjmlldren amused themselves
by throwoB^ potatoes into his 'blow
holes,' which were ejected with great
force. If this monstrous mammal has
ftry capacity for sorrow it must have been
a pathetic moment with him when at last
after his gallant struggle to stay with us
he had to throw up the sponge and remain
alone in the center of the Indian
Ocean."?PaU MaU (Enaland) Gazette.
A Memory Teat.
In a Western court, a witness had
boon detailing, with great minuteness,
certain conversations which had occurred
several years before. Again and again
the witneswestifled to names and dates,
and precise!-vords, and it beoame neces
Iff f0r>hf:rT-^rr-tO
^evice, Ifhile the witness was glibly
rattling .M his testimony, the crossexamine
,|ga tided him a law-book and
said: "Redd aloud a paragraph from
that book." "What fort" inquired the
witness. "I will tell you after you have
re- d it," said the lawyer, and the wit
nesa accordingly read aloud a paragraph
of moat ^interesting material about
landsMapp\irtenances, and hereditaments Then
the lawyer went up and asked him
a few more questions about his memory,
and the witness was positive that his
memory was) very good. Suddenly the
lawyer saidj: "By the way, will you
please repeat that paragraph you just
read about, lands, appurtenances and
hereditmqpRyt" "Why, of course I
could noflfftkat," replied the witness.
"You iuflCAavo a queer memory," retorted
UmCwyer, "since you can repeal
things 36^you say occurred years ago,
-<"? u ckn not ~waa? jEhat voojwad^
plused. ''^-Argonaut.
Mail Divisions.
The railway mail- service of tho whole
couutry is divided for convenience into
eleven divisions, all under the charge of
a General Superintendent at Washington.
Each separate division has a Superintendent
of his own. There were, for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1888, 6094
.clerks in the service, and they handled
that year 6,628,772,060 pieces of ordinary
mail matter, besides registered pieces.
The salaries of the clerks range from
500 to |J1300 according to the amount
i -woTjeyt rMponribillty. ?St. IRoholcu.
There's a good ^leal of
guarantee business in the store
keeping of to-day. It's too
exces^ffe. Or too reluctant,
flair the time it means nothing.
W ords?only words,
j This bffer to refund the
' money, or to pay a reward, is
made under the nope that you
won't want your money back,
and that you won't claim the
reward. Of course.
So, whoever is honest in
making it, and works?not on
his own reputation alone, but
through the local dealer whom
you know, must have something
he has faith in back of
the guarantee. The business
wouldn't stand a year without
it.
What is lacking is confilacfenfedjTthatf
clear hpnesty
which afcjte the u average
l)r. medicines are
guarant3!R> accomplish what
they unintended to do, and
their makers give the money
back if the result isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that
a medicine which the makers
have so? much confidence in,
i? the ip$dj<?iae for you?
, ENGLISH j I t\ Clover 8eed, M j
REMEDY s^~s
cni n Lu | ! Priest quoted on mppi ion t ion. D?i> 2
?U': w <! oSiptive Catalogue mailed PRJSM. ,
IVI B JB Rkl ? Cqntaint ratuoblo Information for j '
W \*| L A Iv mj <! ooery Southern Partner * Gardiner, i ,
for Is. lXd., and in |j T. W. WOOD A. SONS,
A IVI ERICA j! 84 lOSputb rJKjtf^RIOHMOND. VA.
for 25 cents a bottle. J ?
ilTJTASTES COOD.I A. B.C.or
ponriNf^ I agriculture
R^ R R^fl A now bonk frre telling In the Btmplmt war, boW
? I oruiki grow, wbut plunt food tbey Jruin the Ai*.
EVEEV MAN 11IH OWN ROOKF.lt. Hntn it ml Soil. -The way to iffuppTtjapdi tnC mt**
ofcfd pr? fjta? <J?y fiyy!I2l?PTOof c-WUtae for uli nnule und WUen to two U?? Wpwfc, MMRM
StaatlMi>75n bTiSyonP%rVrY? t Gi ?? ?~?P* ttfSMS t?>cem p?7 (KM***
<*?????>nM? ?Pm of R^nDK, Lining u.w) W. S. POWELL A CO.,
?Chemical KVrfUlxer MinaSctartn,tWlT
WILL PAY YOU TO WTUTK U8. _ 9
JOHN AEH1TAUK) Richmond, Vn. BALTIMORE, MO.
Have You a Cough?
Have You a Cold?
Or Consumption?
aylor's Cherokee Remedy of
"Sweet Gum and Mullein
WILL CURE YOU i
Ask your Druggist or Merchant for It. Take nothing elss
E"0U9H.*tD C*OM W\ Diamond B*AKD A
?*NWTCOYk\i * r\\AiS A
if **g -wcnr. ravrMi^'SSw m> ?
A?p gay-aresaaaag
b| Boat Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. ICS
KS9 Cure* where all cine fails. Pleasant and Agreeable to via RB
. - ?
. -4ft>
I Clianco Location of a fltr. ^ 7 T~7 7 "
I *CT^}a ? 8,entUo (Washington) fa I, u. .JUunir
pan, it was a case or necessity when the ..j
; 5itj of Tacouia was located on I'uget I ?
Sound. "Tho Northern Pacific," ho
aye, "was obliged to reach lido water g ^3
with its western line by a certain date.
T}%! ?uanc'al flurry came on, and it was Mf .
oifhcult to raise funds necessary for the 4^1 I mm
completion of the road. Yet large Urid -* \JrU l\vd(]Y
grants and heavy subsidies wero depend- . r . V. ? " . . #
tntmpon reaching of salt Water by a um tn the
certain date. ' It was the Intention to bi?I unexpected ways, reduce your general heaMto.
place the western terminus of tho North- * ?rt*turf?wtM*flwd feeling ? Hood's sazsaesiDia
era Pacific far to the north and west of 1 *Z!T M Pn~ *??,>n"Boy'
,, . , .. ... ., . .. by purifying your blood and building up your ?y?the
present location, but in spite of the ? thnt rou wlll .,tMe OTPr.. tho dpprJ??
untiring 6ffort8 of financiers in tho Gust effects of milder weather. Try It.
and engineers in tho West it was Been
Vhat the point selected could never bo B 4%
reached in time to save tho lands and fj Q (fj
funds dependent upon reaching salt
water. Tho management of the road "II
ordered the engineers to press toward the 11
nearcst point on tho sound without ro- fr
gard to tho terminus."? Boston Trail- Sold by all drugglsta. $l;(ilxfor#V Prepared only
tcript. , by C. I. HOOD a CO., Apothecarloa, I/O well, Mms.
lOO Dosos On? Dollar
Mothers' friend
^Sf b^HOHTENSLflBOfy E||ll?i|
MOTffFA^CB/LDWm?\
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLD.
If a prlco can bo placed on pain, " Mother'B Friend " Is worth Its W. !In
gold. My wlfo suffered more In ten minutes with either of her otner iwo
children than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four
bottles of "Mother s Friend." It Is a blessing to any one expecting to oecome
a mother. Qeo. F. Lcckwood. Carml, 111.
Write 'llic 1 trad Held Koeulntor On.. Allniiia. Ha. fur tinrliniilnnL Rent hv niit?i?. rliarces
I paid, on receipt of price, $ 1.50 per bottlo. Sold by druggists.
JjigU Tmfo CURE Biliousness, \
Sii^^s&k8iclc Headach?? ^
litis Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents. Malaria.
j. f. smith aco., nn nr Alio
Makers of " Bile Beans," U 11 L . U L M MI V
255 4 257 Grtanwiok St., N. Y. City. BSLL D k #1 MM Of
apECHAM'c
^^ AINLESS. PILLS EFFECTUAL^
) sr WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/*? <
I For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS
(. Such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Fullness ana Swelling after Meals, \
C Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, c
( Shortness of Breath, Costiveness. Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed r
( Sleep, Frightful Dream", and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, Ac. ?
( THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. (
) DLLCHAM'S PIUS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH. )
( For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired I
) Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc., <
S they ACT LIKE AtAOIC, Strengthening tho muscular System, restoring long-lost Com- S
C pleslon, bringing buck tho keen criqc of appetite, and arousing with the ROSEBUD OF (
? HEALTH ttio whole ukuah al mimou-ui. the human from. One of the best guarantees /
. S
' YWHIWimiv Vv Tints HKKt'llS M. *1. Helen.. r.nnen.hlr*. *egl.n.r"P^
) S?M On Ih'ttuol*t?(/< ?really, u. F. AI.LEN CO.. 365 nnd 367 Canal St.. New York, J
TRINITY COLLECE. Mrt ME St&WSToli.S.'SSJSJ
A High grade College for Young Hon. In| HJ F Always bright and Interesting
Best liirtrucllon. leading t>> Five Decree*. Sample copy, one dime. Hofre>
ReaonHblpKxpem.es $130 t<i f{ i. n yriir. copies. AMERICAN PRESS CO., Baltimore, Md.
Fire new )>iill<lfiitui to l>?? creeled this ye?r. 11 1 1 1
* ? atrlculates and graduates In roceut state lAtg- jam The universal fnT.r soTSSt'r^.
n...i? B ? . ? . , corded Tiluxohakt's Pcosi
Catalogue. Bulletin. Degroe Book. Etc, Sorxi>C?ibbnf*SeedsloAdi
John f n?owv.t a 11 ?i. , JM* *L itme to offer a P. H. Orowh
F. n Rowku a By'm.'.in! res. MMtJS nROfjA ??nlon.f/iejtnrA< YeUow ai.bt
Trinity OoUoge, Itandolpb Oo, S O. M/jf V/fT V\\V'' e.rUtenee. To Introduce It
W[ f\ 1 if >THT \ \ nnd show Its capabllltle. I
??? MM mrLJI I Jl will pay $100 for the lx-nt
FATTY Pin no. (new) >143. Clrgsns 5-M. li 1 ill iWrylt'1<t A."""
t A I If DANIEL K. IIEATT V, Washington, N. J. N I/? jWRF 30c?h. Catalogue free.
Inline F. TtlHnghast,
.-J l.a l.me. a.
l? I ; The Leading Southera Seed Hnn. !
COUGHACURES; E EPS
? ? 1. C Ya$|>tsMl fl?Hb, Cl_
ACKERS Ie srer ?
4*- 1?
4 " *?
' * '
.
"****"?1 ???^ ' r/..
Of Bouth Carolina's phosphate piO-< >.' * '
duct, 875,000 tons are rained on ths|
land near Charleston, and 225,000 aiw
taken from the rivers within tea or
twelve miles of Port Royal. All thisteu
river phosphate goes to Europe through
the harbor of Port Royal, and la usually
loaded at the works in tramp steamers Off
schooners.?Atlanta ContttivtionS J
*=?.1
acts directly on the blood end tnnoona surfaces
of the system. Bend for tsrtlmonliw,
free.
F. J. CHfitir * Co, Toledo, O.
XW Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Live leisurely unless you are anxious to
die In a hurry.
Brown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Biliousness and General Debility. Cmrsa!
Strength, aides Digestion, tones the nerree?
creates appetite. The beet tonlo for Nursing
Mothers, weak women and children.
To change the name and not the letter l?
hange for worse and not for better.
LeoWa's Chinese Headache Care. HarnW
lees In effect, qulok and positive in action j
?
Do Tra Sear aeealater
Any person sending us their name and ad->
dress will reoetve Information that will lea l
to a fortune. BenJ. Lewis A Co, Security
Building, Kansas Dltr.Jitn -
Sunday is the favorite weddl 12 day in
old England.
Mai, art a cured and eradicated from tha
system by Brown's Iron Bitters, which enrlcbee
the blood, tones the nerves, aids dlgeetIon.
Acts liko a charm on persons In general ^^9
111 health, giving now energy and strength.
Bridle the appetite with reason and savo
1 he stomach.
FITS stopped free by Dr. Kuhi'i Great
Nrrvr Krhtoukk. No Fits after first day2#
use. Marvelous euros. Treatlso and Mtnali
bottle free. Dr. Kline. 9B1 Arch StTPhtla.Kj
Timber, Mineral, Farm l.ands and Ranohss'
In Missouri, Kaunas, Texas and Arkansas,
bought and sold. Tyler A Co.. Kansas City, Mo.
OklahomaGulds Book and Map sent any whars
on receipt of fiOcts.Ty lor & Co,Kansas City,Mew
If a (Bio ted with sore eyes use Dr. Thornion's
Eye water. Druggist sail at 25o per bottle
"German
Syrup *
G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells, all
medicines, conies in direct contact
with the patients and their families,'
and knows better than anyone clad
how remedies seii, and what true
merit they have. He hears of atf
the failures and successes, and can:
therefore judge: "1 know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat),
or Hoarseuess that had done such ef!
_ fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee'e _
* Jf3kivvi - ?y ?vir ^
Hoarseness, at my store, who Was ^
sufferi ng from a verv
severe cold. She could hardly tailed
and I told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give relief;
but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. I told her to take
[ a bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory I would make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
i and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it in future as
a few doses had given her relief.'' <D
TACOMAt^gjg&ffi
T?t w ucou inimut co., tutu, mum. '
anemwc euro for TobAooo habit. Om n?ii*r,
rUelllVC Addrma p. Q. Box HI. Gladstone, W. f.
www *010 fr... A. HI..C Oe C?..rSU. ' ?
BAGGY KNEES OraJoHr 'pin tVl^tcJter"
Adopted bv ,liident* at Harvard Amhertt. and othae
OolicKca, alao, by profe,,tonal and bntlnaaa ram imrwhere,
ir not for ??! in voar town (and M?. to
It. J. UHEELT. 71b Washington Street. Boston. * '
dcmc i niicsfflilfeA.
i i.iwiuilQi?rttM??sa= 1
^MINORAHAM.*Dp
, B '"""fflUjfflA- ??
tn?^VVLkl|l.H. KMkrPniiMb
S. N U.-9 "
PROF7 LOISBTTE'ft NEW
MEMORY BOOK8.
OrttM? oo two romnt mbott Srotoma. Iteodr
boat April lft. rail T?Nn? of (V>ntmiU forwMdM
1 only to thoae who land ituipid dlnoM onrolopo.
Abm Prospectus POST FKKRof llw loMMta Aft
of Noror Forgetting. Add ran
Prof. IyQIMCTTTA Wl Fifth Arg., Wow Tort.
-VASELINErOR
A ONbDOLUl awKi by mm
wo will d?llT< r, froo of all abarfea, to Mr poraoa la J
th? Unit <1 Htatoa, all of Mm following artiolM, eorw JL
folly poekoii fP
: is:
-?? "?r Tnniwuii w?M.jOoo
tw-ow botao ofWbao . v^i* 4
OrfrrjI*fgi<Mfiyy?? i/tjili atfipyrM
,am^rw^Lr "T"^ * TS In.
j?Slga%sg5!?#"
DR. 8CHENCK'8
^3 CEAWEED
Okl 0TONIC w
J|^T I? a r<witl*o Onr* for T
DYSPEPSIA
I AoRallPUortwooftbaWf?
I B/ZmA. If* Or|IM 11 l? lft?*y
I CO ? - corrol>?ratl*?, ?r ?tr?ngtb0O- ^
ci Srg '
BSwS J
I