The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 24, 1891, Image 4
A Princely Tip.
A gentleman accompmyiug two ladies
entered one of the fashionable restaurants
near Madison Square one evening
recently and were ushered to a table.
"Are you the nun to serve me!'' he said
to the waiter who came to take his order.
"Yes, sir," was the reply, whereupon a
Ave dollar bill chauged bauds. The
luncheon was admirably served, the glow
of satisfaction never leaving the waiter's
face. Yet most waiters will tell you that
U is not the occasional large fee from a
stranger which p:*'s him so well as the
steady ten or fifteen ceut tip from the
daily patron of his tabic. That becomes
an actual income.?-Veto i'ork
Timtt.
South Dakota has joiucd the ranks of
the Ballot lteform States.
Spring
Medicine
Is so important that
everybody knows its lie- i
cessity anil value. And
Pieie's nothing equal to
Hood's
S'arsaparilla
To Purify the Blood,
create an appetite and
, overcome That Tired
Feeling.
100 Doses
One Dollar
"German
Syrup"
Those who have not
A Throat used Boscliee's Gert
man Svrup for some
and Lung severe"-J, cllrollic
Specialty. trouble of the Throat
and Lungs can hardly
appreciate what a truly wonderful
medicine it is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clearing,
strength-gathering and recovering
are unknown joys, l'or German
Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stop a tickling?for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boscliee's German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and Lung .Specialty. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing, spitting, hemorrhage,
voice failure, weakness, sliplowed
and followed to the gulf of |
aespair, wnere there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and tlie
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. It cures. You are
a live man yet if you tuk,c it.
IMIIIY COLLEGE
September I, 18 Ol.
A College of rbiloeophy tod a rt?; A College of ("oio
meroe: A College or the Sciences; A Divinity
Bohoel; A School of Technology; (A I.AW School; A
School of PolltiCAl Science; A Medical School.
Send for catalogue to
JOBS V. OKOWKLI,. A. a. Provident,
Trinity College /*. U., N. C.
Trinity nigh School (Preparatory) In haudulph
oust/, opes August t
f ""doctor" s
! ACKERS
typb ENGLISH
REMEDY
; far Coughs, Colds and Consumption, Is beyond !
; question the greatest of all modern remedies S
; It wlllstopa Cough Inone night. It wlllcheck;
a Cotdlnaday. It will prevent Croup, relieve*
Asthma, and CURE Consumption II taken In*
: time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE :
! WHOOPING COUGH i
: or
I CR0UP '
: u ^ 1 4 EL- sJth Use H Promptly.:
S V* * ** ** 'T WILL CURE !
A BOWMEN EVERr-*
' r\i>r- THING ELSEi
: > /^laxfails. "You!
T ' I 1/ can't allord to*
.J, . ?. r . be without lt."?
A 26c. boHIo may save $100 In Doctor's bills:
iiiifvsvi,!h'rT"-VA^KE^ugoTDc:.;
^^PJCTNT,
IhiTKpl Mdumcd Aooition qfan
mi i hp i aqualpartofoilaj ac
\TM IIEJH^o gQ3T ZO
I5TSmioui734a PAPERS
WSERR W? HAVE NO AOL NT Wl Lf. A Kit A NUd
WITH AST ACTIVE MERCHANT. ?L. A U. ? W ~
ROOFING
kthry nan ims own uooi'kk.
Two Mid Three Ply Roofing, suitable for all roofs,
Arsim than any other material and twine as <lurable.
Plre, Wind and Water Proof, suitable for all
eUnatss, and cao be applied by any one. lieanrlptlve
Catalogue with aampios of Hooting, l ining and
Sheathing Paper, Paint*. Ac , sent on request.
HTIr WIU. TAT TOO TO WHITS US.
JOHN A RMlTAdK, ICIchmond, Vs.
DEIICmilO "reMt
PENSION Bill
ILriuvUllU is Passed, SSSJE
*? and fathers are eiv
titled to 918 a we. Pee no when you get your monev.
Blanks free. SOWru H. UlBTlH. AUr. W*sfclasu? n f.
irrv VIICCC 1WMTIT8I.T bbmbdibd..
Hut] I WUClO Omlf Pant Ktreteher
Aaaptsd br stadsnta a* Harrard. Aafasrst. sad otfcar
tMlegss, alae, by preSsaalenal and business men evsryWhere.
If net fbr eale la your town send Bile, te
B. J. UBKBLT. TU Washlnclen Si/set. Hoston.
* I EWIS'88% LYE
I Powdered and Perfumed.
^Wff
Strongest niulpurest l.yonmdo.
^^ *7 A Makes fho (-est perfumed Hard
Houp m 'iOiniuutex ivil/ioul baitiny.
It is thu iis'Ht for softening;
v/ntor, cleauiiii); vvanti? pipos,
dioinfont iut? binkii, I'liMotd, Witnli
II ing bottloti, paiute, tfrif, oto.
1L, PENNA. SALT MFG. CO.,
(ion. AkouLh, I'liila.. Fa.
W^_. ... y __ is X
" ' " * r
v
OUR SPRING-TIMES.
AY lien spring comes to seek liar own
Do they all rise at lier words?
Is the little fl.slgelitig's tone
Sweet as was tho parent bird's?
When once more the streamlets roam
l)o the robins all come home?
Here's u nest upon a bough,
Hut there comes no bird to claim;
Has she made a new nest r.ow?
If from some far laud we came
AVe should nil the home nest know,
Kven were it filled with snow.
There are blue eyes that we miss
In the (lush of violet time;
Something lacking iu the bliss
Of the bird-bolls' sweetest chiuie;
In the heart are many spots
Snored to forget-me-tioN.
if perchance youth cometti back
'through some treasure on your knee,
Still the heart will prove u lack.
Ixivelv though the child may lie;
For if it so ueodeth you,
You still nerd your mother, too.
Sometime will the far-off springs
t'ome hack with these Inter one-;
I I,...... - ill i
^ m i?r uu missing mu^>,
Thero will lie ao missing tones, ?
All iIim joys, but dearer grown.
Of tlio spring-times wo have known.
\hirij .4 . Mason, hi Frank Leslie's.
TH i: TRAVELING RING.
At the unearthly hour of "> m. the
discordant Alpetihorn wakes the guests
of the Hotel Itigi-Kulm to give them tut
opportunity for seeing the sunrise.
The hotel is on the very summit of the
mountain, ami in front of it stands a
platform.
Vent i an see the sunrise as well and
hetter from the window ol your own
room, hut there is an extra charge eonnet
ted with the use of the aforesaid
platform, and you would feel ns if you
were swindling the management out of
the admission fee if you were to see the
spectacle from any other point of advantage
than the one provided for the
purpose.
Dut this is neither here nor there.
Mi?s Viva Meiriek, of Chicago, hurriedly
donned a morning gown and
hastened down stairs at the sound of the
horn.
(tagged patches ot' mist rose lazily
from n hike of bluish fog that tilled the
valleys; rugged tops aud sharp crags rose
in bold outline, like coral reefs upon a
I sea of floating dampness.
K very body# including the young ladv,
lelt uncomfortable.
The greenish half light that precedes
day would make 'he rosiet complexion
appear pale, dull and lifeless, and rob
auv face of its beauty; it was therefore
i|iiitc unselfish in Captain Percy Dempster.
If. K., on leave from India, lo offer
his greatcoat to Miss Merrick as a protection
against the icy wind that blew
sharply from the glaciers. Hut ho was
a gentleinnu, ami would have done as
much for any lady, young 01 old. preferably.
of course, the latter, otherwise
he would have tendered his coat lo the
young lady's aunt lirst.
As usual, everybody lelt better as
I soon as the lirst rays of the sun had
I gilded the edges of the long stretched
ii1 ~fT *~7~7 ifT" - J 1 * "r
| As tin- < upturn looKetl tor Ins overcoat
lie could not repress ihe ejaculation,
Mly .lingo, what a pretty picture!" ami
he dropped his single eyeglass to se?
bettgr.
Crtm Professor Ifolt/lrickcr began t.
rhapsodize, "Y<s, eel, res wonterfool,
> onterfool, shplentit, grossartig, wirkhell
gar /.it netl !" because she thought
he meant the sunrise. Hut lie didn't.
Miss Merrick's bead just peeped out of
the captain's greatcoat, her cheeks all
aglow with the rosy light of the newborn
| day. Her eyes shone and spurkled with
pleasure, and the crisp moruiug breeze
scattered a few stray locks of golden hair
mar nati louinl their way from under the.
dainty traveling rap.
Hreuze or Frngonard or Jacquet could
not have wished for a better model.
If there i?- any man who finds fault
with the captain for taking advantage of
the coat incident to introduce himself,
then let liis neighbors watch that man.
It wim not accident that placed Dempiter
at the ladies' table at breakfast, but
the "Herr Obor-Kellner" (head waiter).
Consideration?two francs.
.Miss Merrick's vivacity and f sprit formed
a refreshing contrast to the primness of
her maiden aunt, and the young officer
found her more charming as their acquiuntancc
progressed.
What difference does it make whether
one goes from Luzerne to luterlakeu and
thence to Zurich, or vice versaHardly
any under ordinary circumstances. Hut if
it is a question of keeping in the corn.
i aii\ ot a clever little lady by reversing
:t proposed route it makes all the differi
nee in the world.
And that is why the captain feigned
pleased surprise that the intended line of
travel of the ladies should coincide with
his own plans, which it did not.
Ihit, as everybody was pleased, it did
not matter that he changed his route.
The summer passed very agreeably to
HP, Htl'\ *% ImyicMtion v\>?
captain.
First he dropped his single eyeglass for
good, in deference to the common sense
ot Miss Merrick ; next he abjured brandy
and soda as a concession to the aunt's
temperance principles; then he became
Military and taciturn when the young
lady was not arouud, aud, ultimately, lie
contracted the dangerous habit of looking
at the nioou long after everybody had
gone to sleep.
No one could have called Miss Merrick
u flirt, but womanlike, she thoroughly
understood the subtle art of keeping her
adoier in hot water by being alternately
n?y mill com.
Which showed that she liked hiur, or
she would not have teased him.
At Scheveningeu, in Holland, tho
whole affair came to a climax.
It was during an early morning stroll
down to the bench. They sat down in a
couple of those old wickerwork chairs.
For awhile they discussed the morsels of
gossip that are repeated every season
about somebody or other.
Suddenly both grow silent. He began
to draw figures in the sanrrwith his cane
and she bent a tatoo with her dainty
slipper while gazing out upon the sea
and the outgoing fishing boats in an abstracted
manner.
The captain spoke llrst. '-About a
ytar ago, lie said, "1 picked up a ring
in Simla. India, which hears on its inner
ui face the initials 'V. M.,' which are
\i>ui initial- Mi-s Merrick listened in
mute surprise, which changed to aston
ishiiu'iit when tliei aptain tuok a ring with
two diamonds from his pocket, lie
\
*
next took her right luiud, whicit hung
by her side, with his other hand. Hers
was n very pretty hand, anil tJie most
pleasant thing about it, to tlie'eaptaiu,
was the tinniest suspicion of a responsive
touch.
AVhat he had to say as lie placed the
ring upon her linger was so interesting
that -die did not interrupt hiiu.
They returned to the hotel long after
breakfast time.
Beforeenteriug, the eaptaiu said: "By
the way, darling, why did you look so
surprised when I placed the ring upotcyour
finger? 1 should thiuk that you
must have expected something of the
kind all along."
Miss Merrick had forgotten all ubnMt
the incident in the pleasurable excitement
of the captain's proposal. But
now she took the ring olT her linger,
examined it carefully, and spoke: "Perry,
dear, don't be offended, but this has
always heon my ring. I lost it five years
ago in Newport, It. 1., aud I can tell it
to be the same ring by a tiny tlaw in one
of the stones, aside from the initials."
And now comes the strangest part of
this narrative, to wit: The story of the
wanderings of Miss Merrick's ring. It
took two years to ascertain all the facts
about it, but the eaptaiu insisted upon
establishing a clear chaiu of cvideuce,
which would begin with Miss Merrick
( and end with himself, or rather with
both.
The losS of the ring had fir>t been noticed
bv the young lady on her return
from a shopping tour in Newport, where
she was spending the summer. She
would hardly have suspected that the
elegantly dressed man who had assisted
her into her carriage had deftly slipped
the ring off her linger while doing so. It.
was Handy Bill, probably the most expert
pickpocket and sneak thief in America.
.Mr. Twvgg, the celebrated detective,
happened to see the Ilicit because
he had been watching the man. 1'nforiunately,
Mr. Twvgg's business in Newport
was of so delicate a character that
he could not allow his presence to become
generally known by arrcstiug
Handy Bill, and therefore did uot molest
him for the present. Some two weeks
latter t;u opportunity offered for a confidential
chat with the thief, the outcome
whereof was that he delivered the stolen
ring to the detective and left town the
morning following.
Mr. Twvgg c arelessly put the triuket
into his pocket and?returned to New
One day not loug after a Kussiuu detec
live called at the otlice of his Ameri an
coulerree. Paul Sergiloff's mission
to the United States was to deliver certain
documents to the Russian Minister
mil to gather information concerning a
Nihilist agitator sojourning in Ctmadu.
It so happened that his first point, in
prospect was Newport, where the Itussiau
envoy was spending pari of the summer.
As Mr. Txvvgg searched lor u match in
his pocket with which to help iue Jtus-iun
to lire for h.s cigarette, he telt Miss
Merrick's ring. What could he more
natural than thai lie should ask his visitor
to deliver it up to its lair owner, or that
ScrgilolF should com teously assent?
lint .Miss Merrick had left. Newport,
iinl in the excitement incident upon tho
recept of a riper telegram recalling him
1 ... Ihi^i i. nt nin e the ltiimiiUi fftrgot to
the rnrg to^i wrgfcvm>n 'A.t-r?w* .v
with hiin to St. Petersburg.
One morning they found him there,
had, iii a narrow alley.
' A bullet wound in his temple showed
t the manner of his death, and the cause
for it was evidenced by the circumstance
that the entire front of Ids vest had been
partly cut and partly torn away.
The deed was done by Nihilists anximc.lo
secure certain papers that Sergiln.'i
was supposed to carry in his inner
ve-i pocket.
A few months later the murderer and
some brother Nihilists were arrested and
underwent the farce of a Itussiau trial
for political offences. Tho murderer was
hanged ami his comrades went to Siberia.
To one of them he had given
the ring before being executed.
What fearful days and weeks and
mouths of weary travel those were for
the unfortunates destined for the lead
mines!
The exile who had the ring concealed
in his boat managed to escape between
two stations.
No pen can describe the adventures
rnd hardships of the fugitive journey
through country in which the natives
hunt escaped exiles as they \rould wolves;
no word' can do justice to his sufferings
as he traveled alone through the vast
solitudes.
On the edge of the Khirgi/.-Steppe lie
joined one of the large caravans of escaped
convicts that coiiticuiiUy travel
east ward.
It is easy for an exile to obtain assistinre
in Samarkand, or, for that matter,
nio-t anywhere in Central Asia, although
I it is, or rather was extremely ditlicult for
traders to enter the territory.
In Samarkand the ring loft the bauds,
or rather the hoot, of the owner, and
was traded for an outtit that, would disguise
its wearer into a dervis.
The new possessor of the cirelet was a
nv4??uUwul U-wwalll^ t(t Lltd'ul.
Kverybody from Khiva and Kuckhuru
and Samarkand and Tashkend and even
to Teheran goes to Herat, and that is
why there is always such a thieving rabble
there in spite of a strong British gari
ison.
And one line morning somebody
snatched the Persian's leather pouch,
fhe merchant set up a great hue auii cry,
and the thief was captured after a long
chase by a young mule driver from JelalI
labad.
Overcome with joy at the return of his
valuables the Persian presented (lie young
fellow with the ring.
Would it be possible for a good-looking
mule driver to wear a diamond ring
without exciting comment, sometimes.
Mrs. hmilcy was the first Kuropcan
lady who saw it, and told young Ambrington
about it. Two days later the
pretty widow wore it.
Oid "Indians" will remember the scene
up Simla way that terminated the engagement
of the two.
Ainbrington received his letters and
presents back. They made nearly a earloud.
He reciprocate I bv nack'nio tu-r
J 1 "*0 " v"
tender missives, etc., into an envelope.
Amhington always was a fool, ami within
three years after coming into his
estate In* had acquired the reputation of
heing the most gullible spendthrift in the
service. Hut lie had had a most sincere
admiration for Mrs. Dudley, who was
really a charming woman. Her actions
in public were, however, such, occasionally,
as to give rise to unpleasant
remarks. Hut she was simply thought- I
less.
I Sit
One tiny Cai^ftL'i Dempster made a remark
to AuibrfLgtou to the effect tbat
the latter was ncglectiug a sweet girl in
Euglaud for the sake of a woman who
could not begin to compare with her.
Ambrington was nearly drunk at the
time, and he made a scene. Neat morn*
iug his frieud receiver! his deputies, and
they mot early the following day,
pistol in baud, There they stood facing
each other, each ready to kill the other.
One, two, three ? lift!
Two shots rane almost simultanconsly.^hid^jlWW^yyWRt'U'd
and .Jt.'Ur*
They thought at Hrst that ho had been
mortally wounded, but he wasn't. The
bullet had squarely hit a ring in his
watch pocket, and had drive a it into his
chest with such force that it broke oue
of bis ribs and imbedded itself in the
muscles.
Of course after one of the combatants
had been hurt they were in honor bound
to be good friends, iu token whereof
Ambrington eventually gave the ling to
Dempster.
Miss Merrick, or rather Mrs. Dempster,
lias an extraordinary influence over liiiu,
and eveu expects to inuke something out
of liiiu?eventually.?Pitt*bury Bulletin.
SCIENTIFIC ANI? INDUSTRIAL.
Berlin will uot permit an electiic road.
Denver, Col., will have a mineral
palace.
Cork coM^iu^?fcrsCs1>am pipes lias
proved very successful in Knglutid.
Many of the explosions in flour mills
have been traced to electricity generated
by belts.
In Denmark the life-suving stations are
all supplied with oil for stilling the
waves iu storms.
A new bag machine both cuts and
sews the bag, nnl thus saves the labor of
fourteen operators.
It takes about three seconds for a message
to go from oue end of the Atlantic
cable to the other; this is about. 700
miles u second.
Iu welding pipes by electricity, it has
been tlie usual practice to employ internal
mandrels to prevent collapse or
change of circumferential ontliuc.
A large body of autiinony has been
found in Inyo County, California. The
owner says he has in sight I row Ultra ol
the metal weighing from two hundred
to three hundred pounds. It i9 a val
liable find.
Miss Frye, a school teacher, has discovered
a method by which better tiles
can be made than have ever been tuadi
before. She has a patent nnd is likeb
soon to turn from school teaching l<
financiering.
'I'iie exhaustive experiment- at Salford
near Manchester, England, withaviev
of ascertaining tlie most efficient methoc
of purifying sewage, has resulted in thi
iecoiuineiubttion of an electrical systen
as the iuo?t satisfactory.
Small articles made of malleable iru
are now finished and polished bright 1?
being placed iu revolving drums wit
curriers' shavings, from which the
emerge with all of the rough edgt
smoothed and the surface highly po
ished. "?
A secret chemical powder iutroduce
hl.mitA wlien spriukled over the top c
" T Tie~c IfltifttA
the upper part of the find together an
c auses the coal to burn at the bottoi
and throw the heat into the room ii
stead of allowing a large part of it to g
up the chimney.
A process has been receutly iuvente
by which iron may he copper, the sui
face of the iron being protected by
layer of melted cryolite and phosphor!
acid. It lias been found that if the ai
tide, when immersed, is connected wit
the negative pole of a battery, the coj
poring is done more rapidly.
liy a new process waste leather scraj
arc steeped iu a solution and subjecte
to a hydraulic pressure to mouid thei
into railway brake shoes. The leathe
shoe weighs 4 J pounds against 21
pounds for iron, and it will wear tlue
times us long. Such, at least, is th
claim of the compressed leather men.
A permanent aud durable joint can bi
made between rough cast-iron surface
by tha ucu-of lead to make n very sti;
putty. This will resist auy amount n
heat, and is unaffected by steaui or wa
tor. It has been employed for mendinj
or closing cracks in cast irou retorts use<
in the distillation of oil and gas fron
rnnncl coal.
High funnels seem to be growin
more ami more DOimlur aiuouir the hubd
ers at !>? yards of the British navy. Th
.Mi r.-co Inn had hers doubled in height
while those of the Blake arc not less thai
fifty or sixty feet, reaching as far tip a
the tops. It is said that the result, a
far as appearances are concerned, is any
tiling but pleasing.
The Irate Employer, the llinnhl
Clerk anil the Shower of Ink.
Understand, once for nil, when I sa
a thing is black ?
r
*~v*' - n,
It U black.?Flieyetuh Bhtctler.
An interesting experiment is nbout t<
be tried in St. Petersburg in the found
ing of a factory for the wouving of silk
In the Caucasus, aud especially it
Central Asia, the keeping of silkworm
is becoming more ami more an industry
of the people, ami it is proposed t<
manufacture the raw material so ob
tained.
\ >'
It's sometimes said patent
medicines are for the ignorant.
The doctors foster this
idea. ?
".The people," we're told, u
" are mostly ignorant when it ^
comes to medical science." si
Suppose they are! What ?
a sick man needs is not knowl- s
-edge, but a cure, and the medi- <3
cine that cures is the medicine \
for the sick. 1
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- *
ical Discovery cures the " do j
believes" and the " don't be- c
lieves." There's no hesitance '
nlwxiif if ** if n ** n/wci. '
auv/iu it) iv# ii * ivy i
My."
It says?" I can cure you,
only do as I direct."
Perhaps it fails occasionally.
The makers hear of it when it i
does, because they never keep
the money when the medicine
fails to do good.
Suppose the doctors went i
on that principle. (We beg
the doctors' pardon. It
wouldn't do !)
Choking, sneezing and every
I other form of catarrh in the
head, is radically cured by
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Fifty cents. By druggists.
Plnif Wf.ak, Nkhvoi'k, Wit ft. ii Fit iiiorlals krt
7*l]kK will nil.I ki-i-|> will. II.tilth lit Ificr
M ? l.llt lunv. r>ii i ts. :i venr. Suin|>li- ihiiv
I r?||p. J. II. |>\ K. Killlor. I:nITul.?. .V V.
ii.ru oikam balm
Applied Into Noatrtla la Quickly
Absorbed, Qa^npea the H?4 HG|Ta\(A^ 1
Ucala Um Borea and Curaa
catarrh.ffl
Hecunra Taato and Small, quick1
ly Hellcrea Cold In Bead and
f Hoadaobe. 60c. at Drmndata.
KLY BK09., 66 Warren Bt-. N. Y.
Mothers' f
:
! WNISH4S,NG#OS
i' MOTJJERx 'CHIl
WORTH ITS WE
l* If a price can be placed on pain, " IV
cold. My wife suffered more In ten i
children than she did altoKOther with I
a bottles of "Mother's Friend." It la a
if come u mother.
9 m ^ Tfnrf^P^
(1 paid, oil innj.. v. p.ivv, ,'l.w J^,. UUt.lO, Uulu
[U :
: flCECl
^^^AINLESS. pii
in / MV* UIAom-i aa ^.
I ??- ?VVJK I n A Ul
\ For BILIOUS &NER
V ( Such as Wind and Puin in the Stomac
( Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chilli
H f Shortness of Breath, Costi.eness, Set
j / Sleep, Frightful Dream?, and all Ner\
( THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE R
) BCECMAM'S PUIS TAKEN AS UIHLCTf O fl
I < For Sick Headache, W(
? ) Digestion, Constipation,
B S tliPy ACT LIKE MAOIC, Strengthen.n(] tli? Illll
( ptcxton, lii'iiitiin;; back tlio Been trig* of apf
/ HEALTH llio whole pliyslcal tnergg of tlio Im
B ) ! ? Ilio Nrmotix aitiTlletiilHated la Unit bEECf
S PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN (HF. WOR
( l*r.|.i.r-.l only Uy TKIIN It l l.t ll A
H y Srjlit bif t/enerttlly, D. F. Al l
, \ tiol? Ai'i'iitu for iiim 1)ii11i*il Nlntcft, (if >/. ?
II / IlKKOII AM'.S HI. I..Sou it 1.11.11'T ul I'll
r SCOTT'S
! EMULSION
s, | Of Pure Cod , j
| /fm Liver Oil and i t
e tfn HYP0PH08PHITE8j i
i ?/ii / of Lime and i
I Soda
j Is endorsed and prescribed by leading |
> physicians because 1k>Ui Hio fHotl l.lrrr Oil |
| as pulatubloaa milk.
1 Scott's Emulsion ?w,C7, I
! I* >1 uuimtrrfiil + Imli I'rmliirrr. It ia thr 1
) Jlrtl Itt iiinllf for CONSUMPTION, | |
J Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting' Dis- j
! eases, Chronic Congho and Colds. j
j Ask for Scott's Emulsion a ml take 110 other, j
SMITH'S !
glLE REANS
I
I Oii^n DiliniiAwnoA
UUIG UlllUUbllubo
Bick Headache, Malaria, C-ostivcness, Hoart
Burn, Dizziness, Bod Breath, Nervous
Debility, Dysentary, Jaundice,
Pain* in the Bide and under
the Shoulder Blades.
Kror fall to aof on a TorpM Lhrtr.
lixpel 'poisonous bile from the system;
Clear the (Complexion; Aid Digestion; Create
hii Apjtotite; Cure and prevent Chills and
Kovers. We also make
SmilliVpil r
Beans
5 140 to ti>* botUe.)
Home prefer Uil* slso. Kspeelally among women
| end children. Doth atsea sugar ooateil. Pleasant
to take.
i RELIABLE, SAFE, ECONOMICAL.
* Price 3ft cents per bottle, fl?o for |1,
i either size. Bold by Druggi *- Write for
, Picture.
J. P. SMITH & CO., NEW YORK CITY.
Bonnttful South America.
By virtue of its most valuable comination
of continuous beat with abuodat
moisture, South America possesses a
ouilerful wealth and variety of vegeition.
Its fertility of soil and innumerble
vegetable productions, its immense
asturo plains and its rich mines of gold,
Liver aud precious stones, give to South
iinerica natural advantages over all the
thcr countries of the globe. It already
upplie9 the world with immense
juautities of coffee, sugar, cotton, to?aeco,
caoutchouc, cattle products, dye
vood, drugs, spices, fruits, minerals aud
irecious stones, aud all that it requires
o astonish the whole world with the
'arioty and profusion of its productions
s a perfect system of interior communi:ation,
as well as available and ample
anilities for exportation.?ifatl and Kx>re*s.
1
.1 clock owned l?y a resident of
*tv,'pi\ IVnn., lias licked since 1766.
Many persons arc broken down from overwork
or household cares. Brown's Iron Bio
lers rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes
excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
splendid tonic for women and children.
Sunday is tho favorite weddlig day in
old England
Statu or ohio, city or Toutoo, i
i.ucas county, (
. Frank .1. Cheney makes oatli that be is the
senior part ner of tlio drill of F. J. Cheney A
Co., doing business in tlie City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said llrm
will pay tho sum of $1U> for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Iinll's Catarrh Cure.
Fhank j. Cheney.
Sworn to la-fore me and snbacrlbed in my
presence, tills Oth day of December, A. D., 18S0.
, ? ? . A. NY. Gukaeon,
^ f Notary Public.
Mull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly ou the blood and mucous surface*
of I lie system. Send for testimonials, free.
K. J. Ciirnbv A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The shower of rice upon bride and groom
' a prayer for copious prosperity and fniitf
illness.
I,A ill us needing a tonic, or children who
want, building up, should take Brown's iron
Bitters. It is pleasant, to lake, cures Malaria,
liidigestioii.iiilioiisucss mid l,iver Complaints, .
makes the Blood rich and pure.
lie who depends on auolhor dines ill and
tips worse.
FITS stopped free by Dn. Kline's Griat
NaBva Hrstorbii. No Fits af'er first day's
una. Marvelous cures. Treatise and S? trial
bottle free. Dr. Kllpe, #61 ArptcSt* PMbu, Pa.
If nillicDsl with sore eyea use Dr. Thorn
-ion's Kve water. Druggist sell at iiVt uer Imttle
RIEND pllUlifi
emam/
Lff E Jm |fif.|.|||j
;iCHT IN COLD.
lother's Friend " Is worth its welil.t In
minutes with either of her other two
ier last, having previously used four
blessing to any one expecting to beHA.M'e
JINEA A BOX.-^S
VOUS DISORDERS
h. Fullness and Swelling after Meals (
i. Flushings of Heat. Loss of Appetite' (
trvy. Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed )
'ous and Trembling Sensations, Ac )
ELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. ' )
ESTUPE FEMALE8 TO COMPLETE HEALTH. )
;ak Stomach, Impaired <
Disordered Liver, etc., <
!5''."Iar Sutfm, restoring lone-]<>at Com- (
letlte. airJ arousing with the ROSEBUO OF l
Ons of the best geeranteee >
LQ S FILLS HAVE THE LAR8EST SALE OF S
Have You a
Have Yo
A. Or Co
^^^Sweet
wn i riii
?? I HM ?aw
Ask your Druggist or Merchf
HBeet Cough Medicine. I
Curee wUra *11 ela* f*iU. 1
tost*. Children (eke il wilt
BESSSSEISE
efP\ CHIOHCtTtH'b Emsusi
r^nmQ
Ladle*, ul Oruutat fer CkitMtutr ?
k*u* Malad *ltk Sis* rlbboa Tak* i
All ptIU la |.uuloi/i bciaa, plot ?
4*. la auapt for partlaatert, taaUaM
II.MttitilanltU. JfaaM Pwptr.
4*14 kf allLaaal UrmUla
wmr DOWN WITl
f"-WHY not bar from
N. rwcmu.
| ?rrwc ta4 J jSS^"' 3
fChilra lim.MdN
IL making a I'duiK, B?-d,c
< itMPI fhv>ittd appltanrei c/eitrv
lltHAAV l?flkl | F?m>r Chalrk. Mucl
Mr Wiu? at out# tor1 *u
Atervd <Uin.pl ami men
THE LUBURC MANUFACTUI
HrH> A IU)i N?i, 3 41. 3.
A
OX? ENJOYS .
Both the method and result* when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it Lb pleasant '
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently jet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, headaches
and fevers and cures habitual
Constipation. Svrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste ana acceptable
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and trul v beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, <
its many excellent qualities oommend
it &o all and have made it
the most popular remedy known. >
Svrup of Figs is for sale in 60o
and $1 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who j
may not have it on hand will procure
it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do net accept
any substitute. ,
CALIFORNIA F/0 SYRUP CO.
SAN FRAN0I8C0, OAL
lOUtSVME. KV. NEW fOM. N.f.
<m \t? cat \r 17 Sums Com, so mats 1
'URN SA L\ lb. porbo*. W.MARSH.
40 Chestnut Street. Newark, New Jersey.
I70U all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and How J
els take Turner'# Anti-U Houa Till*. They reach
the rause, remove the evil and restore to health. Price
iffle. Prepared by The Turner Mf<j. Co., New Tork.1
FLAVELL'S
II.OU, TIIIIKAD SO ceata. JMBuub WT
4a 11. upon receipt of price. O. W. fLivALL M
Hlto., 1005 Spring Oarden BA. Philadelphia, Pa.
Many sorrows slmll be to the wicked."?Ps. M:Jr
N If'A Soil i Positive cure. Nervous A Physical IVblllty,
Mentul Depression, I.aek of Conildence, Palpiinlloii
Heart,Weak Memory, etc., by mall. $.1one moj
treatment. Dr. Duulovy's treatise (sealed) free. Dim-'
ijcvv Mboicinb Co., liM WKblugl'n Ave, BcrantonJaj
m m m Wgm WANT YOU to send for parti en-]
B lars or a lii^ Thlnp. Not lnsur-!
ance or Hooks. Only one repro-J
UHI Bn tentative in samo county. Vkxi!
need not bother to send stamp Jy
H If I rcnlv. Hut sddrpaa at nnrc
M "^'sAM'LndsKNDORK.
Dept. Manapcr,
RICHMOND, VA. J
prof. loisette'8 hew
memory books.
-iC<E^2 s^K^nrasSZw
Every Farmer his own Roofer
CHEAPER tkaa Shingles, Tin or Slate.
RmIucm Tom INSURANCE, and PorfoctI j
Fire, Water and Wind Proof*
apwcca \
BtlHUAirWBHB? , i
Oar Koofln, la rradjr formed lor lbs Building,
, and can be applied by any one. Do not bay
any Rooflnx till yo? write to na lot oar Desr.ilo.
lire Catalogue, Series B. AOEXTI WANTED.
-VASELINErOKAONK-OOIiLAK
B11,1. sent a* by Ml
we will deliver, free or Ail obArgoi lo any pmoi Ln
tkaDaltel State* all of the folio vriu/ article* oaia*
rally peaked:
obo two-oanoe bottle of Puro VaaellaK . . mm.
Oho twoonnoa bottle of Vaeellne l*oiuada - If"
One Jar of Vaseline Cold Cream, ..... |fOne
Uafco of Vasellue Uampbor low IfOaoCako
of Vaseline .-soap, uoscente.t, . . IfOaeOakeof
VaaellueSoap, exquisitely soeatodJB One
two-ouaoe bottle of Wblie Vaseline, U
, . <1.1)
Or tor -ioatao* Matins any Mnyte cirflrt* at tlx* urlTt
""f ?* R* mocZltn4,'>' to mooopi fro*s
s-'aayrr^gr^'as
OB?bewaff "MTV?? ^
H.N. U. 17 "
Cough?
u a Cold?
nsumption?
Cherokee Remedy of
Gum and Mullein
IRE YOU!
int for It. Take nothing else.
naaaKdb lecommended
by Physicians. lljl
PlMuni and agreeable to the BBM
lout objection. By druggists. r|
l Reo Caoss Diamond Brand a
Nltti *P\\1YiS
HI. Tk. aaly ?afo, tare, sal rtUallt MU for ni*. Y>fiP \ ^
IHamond Brand la Kr4 ?od (M4 iwt.lll. \V V- -*
Mker klad. Btflut aukmtuUoiu tnd ImiiatUw. V
ri?|?t?. " lufWi ?aaat?rfrlta. at DrugglM., m ?A at
rUU, and "Mallcf Car Ladlaa," <x uu~, br rrtarp MalL
* HIGH PRICES. j
thd Lartttl Faclary af p-" I
lur liddi??
J*'c RiTar** Vr?lu". urillfUTIII 1
t 1 >000 Articles 1
Nrael <o coniuiMri, thereby Hflhsa
Iftmm StuM Hf eaat* ^
lion good* u~at.trJ. j
1INC CO. Philadelphia, Pa.
>3i S^Si N.riU Mi. eucii. ;v
uPM
1
M