The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 10, 1891, Image 4
w**
Some Tall Chimneys.
Tlio following table, published by the
Bt. Louis Republic, Rives the exact height
of all of the tallest chimneys in the world,
taking into consideration all of tlio u
which arc 200 feet and over:
fett.
I?&wreuca Mamifacturin;* Company,
Lowell, Mas* 211
Fremont & ButFolk Co., l.nwell 225
FaciAc Mills, Lawrence, Muss 227
Merriraac Company, Lowell, Mass 282
Aaioskeng Mauulneturing Company,
Maach?Ur. N. 11 ...2A5
Jfary Yard, Boston ,:w,i' .
Manchester, England ,,...415 '
Olasgow, (Scotland A1*5
Good Blood
Is absolutely
Essential to
muuu ncdiu
You may liavo
Both by taking
Hood's
Sarsapariila
-?
itf TJssessos
Curative Power
Peculiar
To Itself
"German
Syrup"
The majority of well-read physicians
now believe that Consumption
is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the constitution
itself it is caused by innumerable
small creatures living in the
lungs "having no business there and
estiug them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A'Oerm The phlegtn that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
whi cli havc been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and cuter the
C 1 . t.
ij\j\Ay 111 uui 1UU' l) ill LIIV- III!" W V?
breathe, ancl through the pores of
the skin. Thence they gel into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup conies in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
ev Kit v m a n 111 > own r.o' i i: i.
Two and Three Ply Roofing, suitable all jvof*,
eh*apr* than nnu othrr mut, rinl anf >#t ibirable.
Fire, Wind and Water l*rr,of. fyr.nll
climates, and can be applied hv any ou . t>; fcplplive
Catalogue with samples of U?vi(tn>. hitting aid
Sheathing I'nper, Paints. Ac., sent <u to meat.
Hr-lT wii.i. pav you to wr.in: i s.
JOHN ARMlTAtiK. l{loh.un u?. \ n.
fThe Cod j
That Holps to Curo ?
The Cold, j
The disagreeable
taste of the
COO LIVER OIL
is dissipated in
scott's !
emulsion!
J Of Pure Coil Liivor Oil wi'ii c I
HYPOPHOSDuitcc > i
j OF LIMK AND 'sODA. j
The patient suffering from
CONSUMPTION, j
i nitoxcHiTi*, coruii, nun. on i
( WANTIKU IMMKAMfSM, nmy talto tlio i
t remedy with as much eatlsfnetloii tin ho j
J would tako milk. Physicians nro proserin- )
| Ins It everywhere. It is a perfect eniuMon. i
| and a wonderful llesh producer. J'uhe no other J
SMITii'S
Rile IRass
Cure Biliousness :
llurl?!'
Debility, Dysontary, Jaundieo,
Pains in tho Side nti'l under i
tho Shoulder blades.
Never fail to act on a Torpid Liver.
Expol poisonous bilo from th'< system; I
Clear the Complexion; Aid Digestion; < 'ron'o .
nn Appetite; Curo nnil prevent ''hills mil (
Fevers. VVe also mako
ILE SWAlu J 1
Deaas
(4^-to tho bottle.) $ '
Some prefer tuts dVno. K.tpeolally nrnwiK women
>u<l children. Iiotb frizes stiuar coaled. Pleasant
to take. .'
RELIABLE, SAFE, ECONOMICAL. <<
Price 23 cents per bottle, five for *1, ' ;
either size. Bold by Druggists. Write for < i
Picture. ,n
J. P. SMITH a CO.^NEW YORK CITY. *
<^^0^ 5
jiSfr ratkft\ v F M9
IffiS ^AKfNQ COVT'$({!'? ?r??i"Ko
AuvtHTlSBDlN 7348PAPERS!
M HTHK W* HAVBNO AGENT WIM. A lilt AN l?t'<
B WITH AM AOTIVIt UKHCIIANT. L. 4 - N V l,Ot
I GET WELL 1
B >1U1
i" \ /
; 1
YOUTH AND AGE. *1
In summer the luxuriant foliage mmle
On window and on roof a pleasant shade;
But darkened half tho sky's etheral blue, ,
And shut the horizon from inv longing view.
In autumn, though the trees aro stripped
nnd thin, j
Thoy let tho sun aud cheerful daylight in.
1 Through tho bare boughs tho heavens are
entiling clear, ;
And distant views, long lost, draw near.
"Youth glances from a shadowed windows
pane.
And counts the nearest view sufficient gain,
Age sees throiig'n time's frail wrecks and^
crumbling bars i
The eternal splendor of tho sun and stars.
?C. P.Cranch, in Scribner.
PURSER WATKIN&
A PK1ZE STOIIY.
i
Tlierc tvas a fierce competition oil Pupet
Sound between two rival lines or
steamers. Fcr a long time one company
had controlled the tratlic between Victoria
and Tacotna, but when sonic enterprising
incu started an opposition line,
there was a sharp struggle between the
two.
I obtained a position as assistant engineer
on one of these opposition boats.
She was a steamer culled the Occident,
brought from San Francisco, where she
had been used about the Bay.
Starr, lie was agrim, elderly man, who
never spoke unless he was addressed, and
thou replied in the fewest words possible.
lie was a good mechanic, and kept
the machinery in as good working orderas
it was possible to keep it.
The Occident's engine was probably
the most complicated aud untrustworthy
piece of machinery afloat. Sometimes
the steamer would make excellent time,
( easily distancing any steamer ou the
Sofiud. At other times she could, only
with the greatest difficulty, be made to
move at the rate of eight miles an hour.
* Miiiuiiniy rue trip irom victoria to
Taconin. touching at Port Townscud aud
Seattle, occupied about twouty hours;
Konit'times we would do it in seventeen,
and again we would be twenty-five or
thirty hours on the trip. Once, to our
great chagrin, we were foity hours on
the way.
Our orders were to make time at all
hazards. The traveling public on Paget
Sound civrett little in tVioau days for
safety, at.d a great deal for arriving at
their destination in the shortest possible
time.
The Captain knew every foot of the
Sound by day or night, lie never tied
up for storm, fog or darkness, but drove
the Occident to her destination. Yens
1 of exposure to the rains and fog bad
given him a disease of the Inngs. Often
lie stood in the pilot-house all night when
lie shcti d have bccu in bed, hut ho had
a fan ily dependent upon him, and must
her,) going.
The purser was a young man who had
been educated to the business on the
Columbia ilivcr. lie was bright, dapper,
energetic, wide-awake, red-haired and
rcd-mousiached. Ilia obliging disposition
made him a great favorite on the
Sound. He was, too, always looking out
for the interests of his employers,
i The btcijDici'a of hotii hues lelt the
fares and freights "to a very low figure,
nnd the rush of business was tremendous.
Our lower deck was crowded at
every triplwith freight and Chinamen,
while every shite room was occupied, nnc
Hie saloon tloor often covered with matt
rcsses.
As the-hour for departure approached,
there were crowds shouting, pushing and'
struggling on the docks; freight wits being
rupidjy. run on hoard, and carriages
and wagons were in seemingly inextricable
contusion.
t *1
x/ii ir.vMj occasions Harry "Watkins,
our purser, seemed to bo everywhere at
once, securing business for his boat by
menus that were extraordinary and ofter
comical.
< hie evcniug we lay at Tacoma, pre
paring for the trip north. The hour ol
starting was ten o'clock, and it lacked
but twenty minutes of the time. Oui
trip down lracl been the fastest on record;
we had distanced our competitor bj
more Than foiiv hours, and taken tin
crcffhr of the business ul l'ort Townsenc
and Seattle.
! J was in good spirits, and even Georg<
Starr's grim face relaxed a little when h<
looked over the machinery, which, aftei
hard work, we had succeeded in getting
into passable shape.
"If wo don't beat our own record this
dip," I said, clambering down aftei
making some complicated repairs, "I'm 1
mistaken very much."
"Don't be too sure," said Starr.
Having a few moments to spare, ' '
went to the gangway of the boat nno
glanced out. It was a cold, dripping '
night. The fog was so dense that th< f
lanterns on the dock made little points 1
of yellow light, revealing nothing. 1
Trucks loaded with freight were com- 11
ing down the gang-plank with a crash '
ind a rattle. c
1 was just turning away when Ilarrj v
A'atkins came sliding down the gang
r* AM UUV Ukl? ?1V WTII If* I t% ^ If 111^ **
girl, while with his other hand he dragged
i boy about nine years old. tl
"Ifadn't time to go around by tin
inssongcr gangway," lie said, breath it
icssly. "Ilere, Billy," as he caught o<
ight of me, "stow tlic.se kids about tin
ngine room somewhere whore it's warm. w
i'hey'ic 'most frozen, poor little things! (|
'11 rike care of 'em when wc get undei jj,
inv."
Wl
Thrusting J ho, little girl into my arms.- ^1
c was oiriiko.? Iki^U.
'I lie little giri, who was about foui -pi
ears old, was trembling violently from ftrT
)!d and excitement. I made my way j)C
in fully among the piles of freight and
owds of Chinamen that blocked the ^Cl
nin deck to the engine-room, through
.miriow passage piled high with freight. rot
The engine-room was a comfortablt
nee. '1 lure was a broad cushioned ,IO(
at across the end. j|,c
As I eume in, the Captain was leaning
rcr one of the half-doors that opened j j
to the side passages, talking with the
lief-cngineer. Ho was on his way to caf
4 pilot-house to spend the long, cold, ?n.
ct night there. No one else on hoard
in capable of running the Occident iu ?
cli a fog as this. His glistening eyes, 9t?l
Mow cheeks and harsh, hacking cough ! for
d plainly enough that he should have 1 CRI11
n in his bed rather than in the pilot- ^
ise.
[ placed the little girl in one corner of mac
cushioned seat, and told tho boy to not
ub up beside her, and keep perfectly surc
et. ' df tl
\ " -v>
_ ?
Starr growled a little at having the of
engine-room littered up with paasen- oei
gers."
'Oh, wo can't be particulat these c0,
times," said the Captain. ''There's no ^
part of the boat where Watkins wouldn't <}c
stow people for the sake of getting business.
I hope we'll make as good time sig
us we did comiug down." mm
"There's no depending on that ma- gu
chine," said Starr.
She looks pretty well now.*' MkMftB W
Captain. v *3^* wl
'Yes, Billy has polished her np pretty *
bright." But he shook his head aa he
poke. . . ci
"Well, do your best, hoys, to get her
through on time," said the Captain,| ^
walking slowly away, coughing as he, .
went. a
Promptly at the hour the start was ^
made. The complicated old engine, j\
creaked and strained as its many parts gQ
were put in motion. Starr handled tho
engine. I stood by ready to give assist-,
ance.
When we were off, I never saw the ^
Occident engine work more smoothly..,
With a good pressure of steam, the various
pnrts click-clacked merrily, and tho ^
boat moved abend at a good rate.
I stood tho first watch. Before Starr .
retired, he went to look for the Naviga1
tion Company's boat, but returned aud
said that lie coul'l not seen teu feet from j g
the guard.
About half an hour afterward I sat
down upon the broad, cuskioued seat on
tjertrto the boy, keeping tnj eye upon the
engine. There were not many momenta
during the whole trip when cither Starr
or myself was uot witching that engine. J^r
"Please, sir, how soon before we get
there?" p|
The little girl was fast asleep, but the ru
boy was sittiug bolt upright. They were ro
healthy-looking children, poorly but ^
neatly dressed?the little girl very pret- nc
ty, with a tangle of brown curls about
her flushed face :i3 she lay asleep in the cr
corner.
"Where nre you going?" I nsked. tit
"To Seattle, aud \vc want to get there ha
awful quick, if you please, sir." sp
"What's your liurry?"I asked, amused of
at the boy's earnestness. gu
"Mother hasn't seen Ally aud me for de
more than four months!" said he, con- '
dently. c\*
"How's that?" I asked. pi
"Why, you see, father and mother th
moved up to Seattle und left us with
grandma till they got settled. Wo wore afl
gotug by tlio other line."
"Were you, indeed! And what av
chaugcd your minds?"
"Oh, the purser met grandma on the a
dock, nnd said he'd take care of us, and lit
he just kind of run us on this boat. It's ru
a good boat, isn't it?" re
I smiled, knowing Harry Watkins's
way of picking up passengers. gi
"And who's to meet you in Seattle?"
"Oh, mother. She's expcctiug us, and
won't be far off, I guess. She said in qc
lier last letter she was 'most crazy to
see me and Ally. 5Iy father he's got a
job at fishing on the Sound. He's a j.;
great fisherman. He's caught salmon so .
Tbo boy stretched out his arms to
their utmost exteut.
Just then Harry Watkius looked in
over the hnlf-dcor.
"Of all the nights I' ever saw on the
ncntciinut n s notuiug tu t'uw.?iftniuS
How are the children getting Along?
You ought to have seen how I got those
two passengers! Their grandmother was he
bound to send them by the Navigation a"
boat; but I rushed her over to our ticket
office, and became personally responsible sin
I for the safe delivery cf those vouno 8C<
ones." ? pui
He eyed them solemnly as he spoke.
"Iley! but we're stepping off lively to- '
night, ch? Navigation bo it away be- 0,11
hind." ?
"Yes she's doing pretty well to- J'1?
night, I said, "but there's no telling the
how long it will last. She's vcrv uncer- loa"
taiu." " I 'I
ttur.n rut
t?cu, in relievo you of these chil- was
drcn uow, Billy; and much obliged for me4'(
taking cure of 'cm. But what I'm to dc
with the voungstors I dou't know.
They've second-class tickets, only. 1
don't liko io turn them in with that ? 'ii
crowd." . ^
r;eavn Them Horg," ! said.?"I'HW ~^
on duty till we get *oSea. '?. It'aaplty ,,
to disturb the little girl, and there's room ^
enough for the hoy to sleep on the seat. ^jicn
They won't be in my way."
"All right," said he, "I'll just make rpjf0j
a pillow for the little girl, nm> settle the tj)Cn
boy right." theri
He opened the door and came in. In j
a few minutes lie had arranged a very j)0|(i
comfortable bed for both. ,
"Oh, I'm used to it," he said. "I'm (
the oldest of a family of nine. This it jmm,
the most comfortable place in the boat."
"I wouldn't like to have anything .
tappen to these children," said the purser. raP'
leriously, pausing at the door. " I don'1 * a?
(now what makes me feci so, but I'll ?* .!
lever take the respoosibility of doing C?U,J
.nything like this again. It's all righl 0 1
or people who voluutarily tako theii n
bailees with as, but to force children, ou? ?
.-ith no one in particular to look aftei
ieiii, on board this boat, fa an/-*1-*- J$8j8j
Watkins went away, glancing back al
lie children. wotfltl
In a short ti ne the boat settled down ,
lto comparative quiet. The chattering too'
f the Chinamen ceased, the thumping 4* |>j
tuscd by the men moving tha freight above
.as stilled .and nothing was beard but put m;
ic hissing of the steam, the clucking of "Bi
ic engine and the paddles beating th< ?ou?
ater, as the Occident rushed rapidly Upon 1
jing through the fog.
*\Ve were about
?n>w iiuui.i oux> ironi | f wrtui
icoma when I heard it commotion , ftnv ra)
tong the men forward. Prescutly the j>t{ rftji
11 souuded to go at half speed. drown.
Soon I learned that the Captain had tj,e otj.
en takeu suddenly ill, bleeding from mcddli
3 lungs, and had been carried to hit ln
>m in an unconscious condition. The
mate had taken charge, but wai t|
t at all sure where ho was going, for j!|^n
night was thick and black. make' tl
1'his news made :ne very anxious, foi .. . j
tnew that no man on board wai .
# _ wwi ain
>ablc of taking tlie Occident to Seattle jn ^
such a night as this except the Cap- woro ox
' grew fe
toon the gong sounded the signal to hear th
[> the engine. Wo lay quiet, except came 01
the slight rockiug of the stoamer I fell
sed by the swell. * and I a
is I stopped the eugine, I noticed ugainst
t something had gohc wrong with the most ov
ihinery. Just what it was I could violentl;
at the moment make out, but I was untitling
, from the jar I felt, that some part child,
lie complicated machiuery had got out ^ Then
*
M
order, as it often pjSjust as sud- 1
I ran hastily otoC- {Bar engine, but '
nld find noUiiDg.brQkvdP I concluded '
it it must bo in MmujUshe many bidExpecting
cverjC-mi^H ? to boar tbo 1
;nal to go ahead, I^KjJpped to the ]
Hiking-tube which . contracted tbo en- <
le-room with thtjroom apf the chief- '
gineer, iptendiug to cJj Starr. The ?
faking-tpbc was near ti^loor, through *
licb Ioould aeo jfc^Bthegiiugway ^
anred out, I was startled to hear a pc-' . j
iliar roar, which I knew did not come '
om any part of our etteamer. Almost
the same moment, right on our port- {
larter aft, there appeared a great lumi>us
glare through tbo fog. At the 1
uia time the blast of a steam whistle (
uuded, and following it,' a scream o( 1
rror on our boat, aud a muffled shou*
it of tho fog.
Before I had timo to use the spenkiug
ibe, the quick, sharp claug of tho gon '
unded, giving the signal to go ahead <
Bowed immediately by the full-speed '
ill. 1
I sprang to tho starting' bar, but im '
2art sank like lead as weut. In i '
omcnt my worst fears irere realize1 '
e engine would not mov?. Frantically '
itroro to start it, but without avail. 1
xain nnd again came th* sharp, impact
clang of the gonm and I heard '
cc more the scream tp terror.
1 knew that if tJb^fccagioe could l>e
irtod a colllSlW^hitd* probably be '
evented, but in spite of all my efforts, 1
remained immovable. 1
Just then Starr, aroused by the. stopng
of the engine nnd the commotion, 1
shed hnlf-dressed into the engine- '
om. I saw him seize n large wrench,
d run forward among tho works, and I
vcr saw him again.
The next moment came a grinding
ash. The Occident heeled sharply over 1
the starboard. The bow of the Nnviga
>n Compauy's steamer, which hail overlulcd
ua while we were running nthalfeed,
struck us on the port-quarter aft
the paddle-box, and cut through the
lard deep into the hull of the Ofcciint.
Amid the crashing timbers, and tho "
luds of steam escaping from a broken
pe, Harry Watkins came bounding into 6
e engine room.
Billy," he shouted, ' ! must look J
tcr. th<??o children- ^iTomised^o!"
He snatched up the little girl, who bad
rakencd and was crying loudly.
The Occident would probably sink in r
few luiuuies, for there was a hole in |
;r 8ide through which tho water was
shing with frightful speed. Ithadalady
reached the furnace fires. ;
Some life-preservers hung in the cnne
room. These I seized, and throwg
two to Watkins, buckled one upon
yself and auother on the boy.
I looked around fot Starr, but could
>t see him. He died at hi! post.
Seeing that I could be of no further
e in tho engine room, I followed Watns,
who, carrying tho girl and leading
c boy, was stumbling to the starboard
ngway.
In the meantime the mates and crew
sre occupied in getting out the boats,
rich were few and almost useless.
The fridhtened^Chinamen were quiet
Atr the fipt shock, aqd patiently subThe
steamJFwith which we had cob I
led had drifted away in tho fog, but
r shrill whistle could be heard not far
ray.
As Watkins reached tho rail of the
iking steamer, a boat in charge of the
mnd mate, full of passengers, was just
shing off. (
"Jump in, Watkins 1" cried the officer. <
'Here, take these clittclrenl" sain the ?
scr. '
'Can t?hardly room for one." said \
man. YVbilo ho spoke, the tucu In j.
boat, fearing flus would be over- e
led, pushed off. i
Tie Occident was sinking rapidly. It ..
plain she could lloat but a few moits
longer. ?
We must jump into the water, and *
to get as far away from the wreck as
libte," I said. "The boats from the ?
:r steamer may pick us up." gi
fe made our wav to the stern, as that ID
tded oi
c.k. W
Here, Watkins, let me take care of m
boy!" said I. "You can't look after gt
a both."
All right, Billy, Don't lose him. |
ir mother is waiting at Seattle for
1, and I promised to see them safe III
grasped the boy by the hand, and kCc
iug him fust, jumped into the chill- me
enters of the Sound. Watkins, hold- tot
he little girl in his amis, followed
jdiatelv after me.
c all rose near together, and drifted ooun
lly away from the wreck. So dense ~'m
'.he fog that, in a few moments, we
light of everything, although wc
I plainly hear the cries and screams
e drowuing people.
jsently Watkins exclaimed: "Billy,
f the life preservers is gone!"
iw that the Hfe preserver he had
jed on the little <*ir' *? '' *
aud w .fshnre to be seen, lhc K|j
vers would' support fairly well the Appiw
it of one person; but I saw that it A h?1
I be impossible for the purser tc m
ifloat long, and support the child, i"l
illy," said lie, "I can't keep her Remon
the water this way. I'm goiug to &Jd?i
y life preserver on her." KLY ?'
it," said I, "how will that help
It won't support any more weight
ler than upon you." !"""
>, perhaps not," he gasped, be- ?
his brsatlu 1
te. Bilivri an'i^ 11 safer at I a
1 ? niirnlme^^l'ceping orer mo, /
Watkindfc fac? d?thljr-white Jj
the gray w*|flK "f the Sound, ?|. Jj
?rvvheliMC(|. ,vo? ?tru^tfli:i^
f h> keep alK^ but with hi a ro 'V
8fren/?tl? w|E?tiH assisting t!io *21
J heard the Aduth of oar 4 near at i
land, and a boat suddenly darted out of
too fog. There were shouts, and I felt
I strong hand grasp my collar. Theu I
iuew no more.
When I recovered consciousness, a few
ninutcs later, I found myself in a boat
?ith two men, ouo of whom was wrapping
the children with his warm, thick
;oat. The other was chafiiug my hands,
rho boy was crying, "Father! fatherI"
ind the little girl was strongly clasped
n the man's.arms.
It was the children's father, who had
teen fishing near the sceue of the disIt
was not very strange, under
he oircumst^nces, .that it ,was he who
lappened to pick us up. '
"Where is Ilnrry Watklnst" I cried,
is soon as I could find my voice.
"That must huve beeu the man who
vent down just before we could get hold
>f him," said the fisherman.? Youth's
Uompanion.
?2500 on a Corpse.
I hoard lately of a pathetic case or
onelincss which comes to a stranger in
i strange land, when suddenly deprived
}f a life-long companion, under the most
painful circumstances of doubt and mystery.
The wife of a Frenchman employed
is a designer in one of our great tex
tile manufactories missed her husband,
apon whom she was dependent for support.
Weeks passed away, ami as he
wa9 known to have money on his person
it was feared he had met, as the rcportsrs
say, with foul play. At last his body
was found floatiug near one of the britigea
nn Charles Iliver. Upon it was discoverer
i $2500 which the Frenchman had
secreted in his clothing as a safer place
than a saviugs bank or deposit vault,
and suspicions that lie was murdered for
his money wcie abated by the discovery.
As for the widow, she was a vietim r?f
conflicting emotions?of grief for the
loss of her husband, nud of joy that ho
had not left her penniless. She had resolved
to remain in this country till he
was found dead or alive, but now she
means to go back to France and open a
little shop in Paris, where she has
friends.?Boston Post.
"Tho Needle's.Eye."
The name "Needle's Eye" is given to
, subterraneous passage on the const of
lanffshire, 150 yards long from sea to
ca, but through which a inau can, with
lifliculty, creep. At the north end of
he Needle's Eye there is a cave twenty
oet high, thirty broad and 150 long.
Pb? vrht?W? of this p*wtgo and cave is
mpportcd by immense columns e; rocks,
n&king n grand scene which has a surirising
effect on one who has crtfpt
hrough the narrow passage.?St. LouU
Republic.
wkea
?W>*taken; it ia pleasant
andrefrefihino-frtr -
??- ? ^ ?n/ idc and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Svrup of Figs is the
)nly remedy of its kind ever proluced,
pleasing to tho taste and acceptable
to tho stomach, prompt in
ts action and truly beneficial in ita
fleets, prepared only from the most
ealthy and agreeable substances,
s many excellent qualities comlend
it to all and have made it
ie most popular'remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
id SI bottles by all leading drugists.
Any reliable druggist who
ay not have it on hand will proa
if pramrOlj? COOO who
es to try it Do not accept
ly substitute.
4UF0RNIA F/0 SYRUP CO.
SAN FBAN0I800, OAL
wmv/ui, KV NEW YORK, H.t.
sin count >?w bulldlnga.
September I, 1891.
Here of Phlloeophy and A rti; A College of Comree;
A College or the Science*; A Divinity
tool; A School of Technology; IA I.e-v School; A
tool of Political Science; A Medical School.
etui for catalogue to
JOHN K. OKOWELL, A. B., President,
Trinity College I'. O..N. C.
nlty Tllgh School iPreparalory) in Kaudolpb
ty, oi>ea August 1.
Try BEECH ft M'SPILLS.]
25cts? a Box. 1
OF .A. 7 Ij DRTTCIOS 1HTK5. $
Y'HCKKAM BALM ?PQ||BM
?t Into NoetrlU la Quickly BKallit fStlV
tied, Cleanses the Head, M "AI ill.Wl T
els the Sore# and Curea Cfti,p){|nt|Pj
ITARRH.Fgfl
na Taste and Srnoll, quickloves
Cold In tlrad and
[tog, MpWarreii'St?? N. Y.
S N U IS
DOCTOR |
VCKERSi
- ENGLISH ;
mOOPlRG COUGH I i
CROUP!
RK3SSSI
A good rat stor j coj&M.from Michigan.
A straw hold in tho mouths of three rats
drew tho attention %f citizens of Nashville
to a strango sight. They were
traveling along tho road, three abreast,
when it was discovered that the two outside
rats w'ero thus leading the centre
one, which was old and blind.
Haw's ThU 4
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward (or
any case of catarrh that cannot be cored by
taking Hall's Catarrh Curj.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F, J.
Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions,
and ilnaucially able to carry out any obligations
made by their Arm.
WestA Tun ax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Waldiho, Kin nan A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upor the blond an A tug eons surfaces
of tho system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
He deserves not the sweet who will not
t sts the sour.
Brown's Iron Bitters euros Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Biliousness anl General Debility. Gives
Strength, aides Digestion, tones the nerve#?
creates appetite. The host tonlo for Nurslrig
Mothers, weak women and children.
Dive leisurely unless you are anxious to
dio in a hurry. .
Noser lor Everybody.
Mrs. Wells asks: "Is It a fact that a person
can make $31) or $40 a week In tho plating business'/"
Ye3,1 make from $5 to *8 a day, plating
nud selling plated ware; the Lake Electrlo
Co., Engjowood, 111., will give you full instructions.
In this business there is money for
everybody. A Hearer.
He Tests enough whose wife scolds at dinner
time.
Malaria cured and eradicated from the
system by Brown's Iron Bitters, which enriches
the blood, tones tho nerves, aids digestion.
Acts like a charm on persons in general
111 health, giving ucw energy and strength.
When a man ennnot have what be loves
e must love what ho ha.".
FITS stopped free by Dr. Rune's Quae
Nerve Kehtoueh. No Fits after first darS
nae. Marvelous euros. Treatise and Sk trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline. tKll Arch Bt- PhUaTPa.
If nftticted with sore evee use Dr. Thomson's
Eye water. Druggist sell at 36c per bottle
Tpifygi
l^s
WORTH 50 DOLL!
1 Mv (Uuchtor Buffered for yeara with Female
witliont relief. I was persuaded to let her try c
Tor, Mid she beRa.t to imi.rovo at onc^ Kn^wl
ittewt ?M no dollars per bottle. It cured my
J " \Vte"ilra-ifiel'l FeRUlator Co., Atlanta. Qa
flavelfr^^s:
tiUO., 1005 Spring Oarden Bt., Philadelphia,
baggy knees
Adopted ujr stadont* at Harvard, AmhsMt. tnd other
Collegia, alao. br professional and bsatness m#n svery?
WbH
nriiciMJC ?S5& pension biii
* iilnnlnfrw IQiltW >fl^WwSi.' D.V.
PROF. LOISETTE'8 MEW
MEMORY BOOKS.
Criticism* on two recent Memoir 8yatems. neady
about April let. Full Tables of Contents forwarded
only to those who send stamped directed envelopes
Also Prospectus I "OUT KIIKB of tbs Lolssttlaa Art
ot Never ForguUliy. Address
1'rof. LOL1KTTK, 2*7 Fifth A vs., MSW Yoftt,
TURNER'S
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS!
Cure lllllouaucHit, Constipation, Rick Head sob e, Sallow
Skin, b>H|M'psla, Flatulence, Heartburn, Ac.
A trial will prove II. l'rlce, 25 cents.
THE TCKNF.lt IH'K'H CO., Mew Yerk.
DROPSY
TllKATKI) FltEE.
Positively Cared with Vegetable Keasedla
Hsreottred thousands of oases. Cure patients rt.
uvuwu uy n?al pb)?lolvii. From first doe#
fir mpKdns disappear; In ten days at least two-thirds
IPl symptoms removed, send for free book testlm* I
nials or intraoul iuj cures. Ten days' treatment free I
by malL If you order trial, seud 10c. In stsunps to
|>i?v po'daKo. I>r. il. IL Quart* Jt So.if, Atlanta, Us
"Have You a<
Have You
A Or Cor
aylor's C
Sweet (
WILL CUf
Ask your Druggist or Merchant
mr DOWN WITH
. ""V^WH..Y. KLSSLSga*!
^ ">L wim, in Mi
TW?VCU?.
II """" 1*9
pECg J LUBUR8 CHAirS^
" l&k'jA I ofVhntrm I*
I ?"><Jn*A I<?nn?r', Hrd,orC?ai
LummyjmmjJ j^raa "zzsz?
* ??y*1** ? once for CauIoju"
M? LUBURC MANuTAC^ItTN
KJT'Wipm
I <r- h/T >11 pill. lopMKfc?rt lilffrr.
V "C* ?7 4t. lo iUIH for pirtloulart, MmWRK
A /f IV.OOO TfUlMlila. riiiifoA^'li
"v.? r - * i rt 1111 t - n*n- .
Pi Bast Conch Medicine. Reoom
19 Cnree where ell ?l*e fell*. Pleaea
Ctl teate. Children take It without o
" * - 4 \ * v%c ^#
ii i#
Patent medicines differ?'
One has reasonableness, another
has not. One has reputation?another
has not. One
has confidence, born of sue*
cess ? another has only
w hopes."
Don't ?take it for granted
that all patent medicines are
alike. They are not.
Let the years of -uninterrupted
success and the tens
of thousands t>f cured and
happy men and women, place
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
on the side of the comparison
they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no ? nor hardly a
country in the world, whether
its people realize it or not,
but have men and women
in them thatre happier because
of their discovery and
their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think of it in sickness. And
then think whether you can
afford to make the trial iT
the makers can afford to take?
the risk to give your money/
back as they do if they do1
not benefit or cure you.
''S> y|s?|? A
==^$3\ aM*. 5? m
?efjf| s
gal ill
tell I
vtP*to v i sir~
yMAN9
LR8 PER BOTTLE.
Diieu* tod had th? best niodioal attention
no bottle of Bradflald's Female IIcf/aluInn:
what I do of the t^tnedy, I would ltavo It if
daughter sound and *?" - 'w all other miscall.
d. Feathers-tonA Bprin jflolrt, Tcnn.
. for particulars. BoliV Of dinuuciSlA
WA N TED-Ixx-al and rtV'dn* .*0- VI
ary ft/) to fao |*>r monfb Outflt fjeo. W*?.
leas cstabllrtied 25year*. We J"c undoubted refarincoa.
Sosd stumiM for pa^Bcul***. Wo nojtaU
mwured. ftlKltCKH 4c C<V l^nwnrm, K?v
Every FarmerhisWtRoofei
CHEAPER than Shingles, W" of Itato.
deduces Your INSURANCE,&=? F.ifetV
Fire, Water and WllV Proof,
RMFU^.j
Onr Hoofing la ready formed for tbe Building
and t-an bo applied by any on*. Do not buyany
Hoofing till you write tone for our Utterlytlve
Catalogue, Settee R. A<IBIT> WAWEP.
-VASELINEFOR
A ONIUOOLbAR BlI.LMotu by mat?
we will deliver, free of all chargeti fn any pereoa Ian
the United State*, all of tbe fulkmu?y a* Unlet, otif
fully paokei:
One two-ounoe bottle of Pore TtttHia MHtOne
two-ounoe bottle of Vaeellne Poinadm V
One jar of Vaeellne Cold Cream. It"
OneL'akeof Veeellue Campborloo, - - - - I#"
One Cake of Vaeellne Heap, untcenled, - - 19"
One Cake of VaeeUneHoap, eniulahotitutnttd.1
One two-onnoe botue of Wnite Vaearam - iV
?.?
Or tor oa?t<vi? otamm day utivrto nrttoto /If fee orl if
named. On no aooounf be perenaded to liietyf /Voj?
V?*rdruMit any PaeoWne or propagation tkerefVwm
tmlttt toboiua with owr name, bean mm yon will oer*
tninJyreotiiw an imitation which hwMUU or neeajwe
Ohettkreuik Slff. Co., *><4 tttato St., W. T.
Cough?? ^
i a Cold?
lsumption?
herokee Remedy of
I i ii
lum ana mullein <
IE YOU!
for It. Take nothing else.
HIGH PRICES.
UriMC Factory of "
C VrofluT RcrRICCMTtM^
OOO Artiolos FfJ&
to coniumert, thereby I
131 to SO yer coot. EmB
rr ?n ict otiTt.
m^MTr MMBINiTUN J
c Co. Pa.
Id, fturili blk Mr,,,,,
H I II* maoid?! juatuiuj'j au'vdg **
int and ftgnMbu to tho W5ii IS
bjactlon. By drogglato. |gj| jH
fl||