The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 01, 1891, Image 4
Strange Story of a Dream.
It was some tin. s in the spring of 1866
Jut Jethro Jacksjn went to Resoca to 'r
Irok for tho grave of his son, who was t
killed in battle. Like many others, he r
wished to find the remains, and to take u
tbcm to driffin and inter them in tho '<j
family burying ground. c
The comrades who laid young Jackson |a
to rest ? are tho fathers description of t
the spot where they bad buried him, tell- B
ing him about the rude pine coffin made {
x? from tho boards taken from the bridge.
Alter many days of tireless ""---'i \
Jackson failed to locate his son's grave,
* and returned to his home in Griffin. A. ,
few nights after his return he dreamed
that his son came to him and pointed oat |:
the spot where he was buried. ,
The dream was like a vision. Ho saw
his eon standing besrle his bed,and heard
him say:
' Father, 1 am buried under a monad
which was thrown up after I was killed, jj
You will know the mound when you see
It by the pokeberry bushes growing upon ,
it. Go and take mc up and carry me ,
home to mother." ,
80 strong an impression did this j
dream make upon Mr. Jackson, that ho j
returned at once to Resaca, taking with ,
him one of the comrades who had buried !j
his son.
The mound was found just, as de- ,
scribed in the drenm,and the pokebcrries jj
were growing upon it. An excavation ]
was made, and a few feet below the \
earth thc iough pine coWnjnas found^ 1 j
vdackson. Ho was fully identified, not I
Al? k- *k - - - a* ? .. - . - I
uy iuc coraa ana me snoes, which |
"were a present from the father, but by the
name which wan on the clothing.?Atlanta
Journal.
^
Turkish Tailoring for the Fair,
i Turkey is going to send to the World'
Fair an exhibit of its costumes, uncient
and modern. It will include everything
from the silken pallium worn by the
beautiful women of the Pasha's harem to
the costumes of war and the Turkish
fez. The exhibit is being prepared by
Tewfik Bey Kbuzzin, director of the
Museum of the Janizaries and also of the
Industrial {School of Constantinople.
Tewfik Bey is also a voluminous author, j
one of his works being a Turkish encyclopaedia.
It is said that it would not '
be possible to enumerate all the costumes '
contained in the Museum of the Jani- 1
yaj'iT i Tl'PrP tba.OuaLyJ
or thc'Mohotnmcdan church, of officers ] '
and privates in the army, of various >
classes, with their weapons and accoutre- I
raeuts, of the porter at the palace gate,
of the Chief of Police, field laborer, gardener
of the palace, physician, old
Greek dress, old Armeuian dress, chief
rabbi, sentinel, hunter, waiter iu the
palace, standard-bearer, Turkish priest, |
costumes of fire brigade, admiral, grand .
vizier, coachman, the harem, etc. Tewfik
Bey proposes to duplicate the costumes !
in the museum and send them to the ex- i
position properly labeled. American
people will be enabled to see in what I
manner the varied population of the Ot- I
toman empire dressed iu ancient times.? >
A'eic Orleans Picayune. 1
nm-1 1
1 A Foivirlot Town ' 1
. New Yoik is becoming constantly more 1
and more a cosmopolitan town. The I
percentage of native AmcriciuM^flHl
' V^iitwn, bent upon keeping iaby -i 'j
?i the different tongues f Should: hcay' (
epoken during the day. There were two
or three languages that I found myself
unable to identify, but I managed to
recognize the following tongues: English,
French, German, Italian^ SpiJiiisK,'Celtic,
Hungarian, Chinese, Polish-Hebrew,
Scandinavian and Russian. Now York
is feeling very emphatically the influence
r.f the remote tragedy that occurred at
the Tower of Babel.
When So IVI
Are taking and praii
their Spring Medicir
that it is by far the b
Why Don't Yovh
It yourself. . Poss
purifying, building-'
which are bo import}
A Spring Medic
It is certainly wor!
taken according to d
of the merit in, and
this popular medicir
Hood's Sa
f old by all <lrufrglat?. $1; si* for $5. Prepared only ,
l y C*. t. HOOD * CO.. Apoihscsrle*. Lowell, Mass. ;
IOO Doses One Dollar i
FOR THE
GIVE IT TO
TEETHING CHILDREN,
IT WILL SIVEJHEIR LIVES.
DON'T Ifl roitr 4r?(|llt or Mrrrknnl prrminde
tob thai Bomrlhlic Ha* will do
mm well, for It WON'T.
PROF. LOI8ETTB'8 NEW,
nKSnnSllUai
Dcyeinye^KraoR Bin
rtllOlUWo
TDI80H RRMRT)T FOB CATA
x Cheapest. Relief Is Immedli
IBB Cold In toe Head It h*a do equal.
HvjspFAvrgVri
It It an Ointment, of which ? n
Boetrlle. Frte%aoe^HcW by dnqg
I' f
' i
* * " <
Grotesque Flight of Kangaroos.
Describing a kangaroo hunt in ScHb ?
irr, Birge Harrison says: The re9t of
he herd immediately made off in ourdiection;
but inst ead of scattoriug pellnell
as other wild animals would have
lone under like circumstaucs, these queer
lenizens of u queer country fell into line
ind departe d iu regular Iudian tile, the
>ig old doe leuding the way, und the
mallest dimiuutive pickaninnies bringng
up tho fear. The doe covered the
'round wit^|ttuuMjAU&leisurely hops,
HJ M - a
nincing comical. The
mialler anlmftls-^Weh au exact, though
diminutive, counterpart .of the leader?
followed in gradually diminishing perspective,
every little beggar hopping
just a little mot e rapidly thau the one before
him, until the fast -flying legs of the
last puny fellow at the eud of the lino
were blurred like the spokes of a wheel
in rapid motiou. The effect of this extraordinary
procession was to my unaccustomed
eyes, so altogether ludicrous
?nd absurd, that I nearly lost my shot in
an uncontrolable burst of laughter. As
it was, 1 might just as well have had my
laugh to the end, for although I let the
aid doe have both barrels fall in the
Bank as she passed me at twenty yards'
distance, she never even faltered iu her
course, and had quite disappeared in the
icrub, with all her uumerous progeny at
Iter hec's, before I had tune to replacs
:he empty cartridges.. The No. 3 shot,
upon lier'touglr ^iilf e'tVurn^sofeauy grafnV"
of sand. Nevertheless, it might perhaps
have brought her down it I had aimed
at the head, for one pellet penetrating
the brain through the eye would have
been sufficient. But the motion was so
eccentric and perplexing that this would
have been a very risky shot, and I preferred
the chance of stunning her by a
direct double charge full in the body,
to the almost absolute certainty of missing
her altogether by attempting the
more difficult shot.
I
Precaution Against Floods.
Floods may be successfully opposed or
escaped. Railway and wagon roads may
and must be laid 011 river tlood plains,
hut tho embankments, and trestles, and
bridges should ho raised not only above
the latest freshet mark, but well above
the great natural flood mark found in the
rrinin UaeU?and the reciprocal effects of
i-'mnankHwHS^Ulfl olliei' STruMUttis oh
future freshets should he cautiously
reckoned. Farms may ami ought to be '
located on fertile bottom lauds enriched
by annual or decennial overflow; but tho
farmer should dig deep for his foundations
and build his superstructures strong
aud high. On every flood plain of Eastern
America he should provide for the loss
of crop and fences once in three, or five,
or ten years; and both common humanity
and economic policy urge that duuil
beasts should be pastured and fed on the
uplands, so that the fertile river bottoms
may be devoted to their best use, namely,
the production of plant crops. Cities
tnd towns ought not to he built ou the
lood tidden and miasmatic lowlands;
yet they have been in the past and will
jo in the future, so tho townsman, like
he farmer, should build high and strong
uul^m^^Ju^^^^rcady to remove his
in tie-past",' though destined to be successfully
grasped at no distant day;
namely, insurance against Hoods.
The great desideratum is general recognition
of tie fa'Cts?which- are demonstrated,
by pie observations of thousands
and gainsaid by none, though ignored
by multitudes?that rivers bear their
own flood marks in the alluvial plains by
which tlnjy are skirted, and that men
occupy these plains at their peril.?
Vorumh s'
* i
any People
sing Hood's Sar.su pari Ha as
le, having become convinced
est^ the i^uestion arises
sessing just those bloodup,
appetite-giving qualities
mt in
sine
hy a trial. A single bottle
lirections will convince you
make you a warm friend of,
le. Be sure to get
Lrsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ?1; fix for V>. l'repared ouly
byC. I. HOOD It CO., Apolliernrlost, Lowell, Jlim
IOO j>o?ea One DoSSa,
DYSENTERY,
CRAMPS.
The Best Thing
BOWELS
COTTON MILL SUPERINTENDENT
Of al>llltjr, wltli Jtjesl reference#, ?le?lrr# the man
OJCCinriil of >111.1, in the Soiiili
wary not i ?r Aililrew >11 l,L
ie^V^,?h,cr(1h,<;h( J- ^nofc. ,r<>m prW <}
tf'frra" Ct?thlnr < ?.;>l,COn. (*. ,
PATENTS yjZ'Xzrx'fi
40-pnte b*oU free,
RRH.-Best Kasleat to m
?le. A cure la certain, for C"7 }
4 "
. fl
_ -A
SONO OF CHANGES.
?? ?*W M
I sang in the tun tho whole day long;*'
I tang in the tun a merry song. ' i V. JU
I would not believe In grief or wroftgjillt - V x
lr.ang in the tun the whole doy long.
I sat in the dark and moaned all night; i 3 t
I bad lost my faith in truth and riyhl *j|
And I had no hope of coming light; ? J i q
I tat in the dark and moaned all vfg j
And yet at dawn in my heart 1 heart j'
Once more the voice of a singing bidlfy" '
Btft the memory huthtd it with a word.
So my lips ne'er echoed what 1 heard.
And now I am neither sod nor gay;
1 have learned at last that night and day,
Sunshine and sorrows, pass away; I
So now 1 am neither sad nor gav.
?E. C. White, in Lippineott.
THE LITTLE GOLD NUGGET.
A TALE OF AU8TR ALIA.
It was given to Effie to take care of.
It was not a great prize, for it weighed
only6even ounces; but it represented the
only lesult of a stroDg man's toil for
tuany weeks, and, as uuggcts go, it was
considered by no means a bad "find."
John Archer decided that the nugget
would be safer in his little daughter's
keeping than in his own. There were
thieves and lawless men at this new gold
.lush, as at all new gold rushes. and thav
would know of his prize. They would
probably try to annex it. They would
search all sorts of cunning hiding-places
in the neighborhood of his tent; they
might even creep into the hut at night,
to feci under his pillow and among his
rough bedding for the yellow earth that
folk hate each other for. If he caught
the thief be would shoot him, but better
not to run the risk of losing his treasure.
And so he gave it to Etlie to put in her
old work box. The thieves of the T
diggings would be too cunning to think
of examining such an improbable hidingplace.
"You must take great care of it, darling,"
said Johu Archer. "It is for
your mother." And Effie stowed tho little
nugget away in a corner of the old
work box?which had been her moth
ei ??uuuer iuc conon aua rne SOCKB sue
was darning for her father. She felt
duly weighted with the responsibility.
She knew that this yellow earth was of
great Ta\ue, for her father, leaving h?r
mother, who was very delicate, with
tome friends in Brisbane, had come a
long, weary way to find it, and she had
seen his sorrow, his despair, as day after
day he had eagerly worked with pick
and spade, without finding what he
sought.
Having hidden the little nugget away,
Kftie came out of the hut to look round
and sec if any one was near who might
have seen her. No. No one was near
who might have seen her?only Billy the
black?King Billy, the Aborigiual mouaich,
who loved rum and tobacco, and
who was chopping same firewood for her.
King Billy evidently lia?f not seen, for ht
wns wielding the axe with quite exceptional
vigor; and if Billy had seen it
wouldn't have mattered very much, for
Kftie trusted.
This little girl's reason for trusting
kind to him. ~ L
I But TCffie was only twelve.
As the child stood in the broad light, I
her tumbled hay-hued hair kissed and I
illumined by the bold rays of the sun,
and her round, trustful blue eye? shaded
from the glare by two little brown hands,
Matching King Billy at his work, a flock
of laughinz inekasscs alighted in a neighboring
gum-tree and set up a demoniac
cachinnation. Whnt made the ill-omened
birds so madly merry? What was the
joke? Kftic's trust? Billy's gratitudel
They failed to explain; but their amusement
whs huge and sardonic.
"Drive them away, Billy," cried Kftie,
and the obedient king dropped his nxo
and threw a faggot of wood at the tree,which
stopped the laughter and dispersed
the merry-makers.
"Billy tired now," said the black,
grinuing?"too much work?plenty
| wood," hd(I ne poimea to ine result 01
I hi* Imbor.
| "Yes, that will be enough, thauk too.
You're a good boy. I'll give you some
tobacco."
"Billy'8 thirsty."
"Then you9ball have some tea."
"No tea. Rum."
"No, Billy. Rum isn't good for you.*
"Good for miners; good for Billy."
"No, it's not good for miners," said
Fffie, emphatically; "it makes them
fight and say wicked things."
".Makes black feller feel good," declared
Billy, rolling hia dusky eyes.
This last argument was effective.
Fffie went into her hut?her father had
teturned to his work?and poured a
little spirits from John Archer's flask into
a "pannikin." Billy drank the spirits
with rolling eyes, smacked his lips,
and then lay down in the shadow of the
hut to sleep.
The long afternoon passed.very slowly
for Effie. Her few trifling duties at
housekeeper were soon done. The little
hut was tidied, and Urn simple e vetting
meal prepared; and some hours Most pass
before her father returned. How could
she pans the time? She had only two
books?a Bible and a volume of stories
for little girls, which she had won as s
prize a' school in Brisbane. But she wai
too joung so appreciate the first, especially
as the type,being very small, it was
> difficult rending, and she hnd grown beyond
appreciating the stories for little
girlp. having known them by heart three
j years before. She would like to have
slept. Everything around her suggested
and invited the siesta?the steady heat;
the brightness of the light without the
hut; the distant murmur of miners'
voices which tame from beyond yonder
belt of wattle gums; the monotonous
m huin of tho locusts in the forest; the occasional
fretful cry of a strange bird, and
the regular snores of the fallen king whe
j; slumbered in the hut. Even the buzzol
the annoying flies /existed the general
^ - v vuiojii BU'I fOT ft tew mlnutea
n would hare meant inevitably falling
' asleep. Eftie felt this, and remembered
the little gold nugget. If she slept,
fome thief might come and take it. And
co she put on her hat, and, forsaking the
seductive cool and shadoof the hut,went
cut into the brightness and heat.
Archer e hut stood on the edge of the
valley, over against the foot of the blue,
heavily-timbered hills. About fifty yards
distant from it, hidden among the trees,
was a high moss-grown rock, at the base I
of which Kftie had discovered the smallest
and sweetest of natural springs. '
>_
rhither the chUd back orten
a see that no i)jlpBKf?proaehed the
?ut'. in her absence-3 So bathe her face, j
[a ? few- minutes <* turned, drjtag
l.?j"fage%n her apn& fthd shaking'Iter
wet hiir in the sunf^No one had cone;
but King Billy was j*?w awake, and was
lioucbioc lazily oif-. toward the bUah.
tdli laughed as ehe^jj*y hftn?hla gpeat, I
load bent forward, ?*>row
Lhouldere bowed- ^laughed to think
if hjs lazintss, a"^
I She was still laughing at King Billy ad|
die opened the old work-box to take
mother peep at the yellow treasure, and)
:o make quite sure that the heat hadn't,
melted it away. And it was quite slowly
that the laugh died from the pretty eyee
and mouth?-quite slowly, because of tho
momenta it took to realize and aceept a
misfortune so terrible?when she lifted ,
the coarse socks and looked and saw no
little gold nugget?saw nothing. Then,
horror and great fear grew in the blue;
eyes, and pale agony crept over the ]
childish face and made it old, and the,
poor little heart seemed to stop beat- 1
ing.
Effie said nothing, and made no cry; <
but she closed her eyes tightly for a mo- 1
ineut, aud looked in the box again. No,
it was no illusion; the little nugget was <
net there?the titst gold her father had i
found, which had befctt intrusted to her <
enre, which was to havo been taken to ,
her inat^* ---ssiLaa|#yiC -?abe put down (
tbe box, quite ^uictl# and walked out (
into the* day;'but thf sun was shining
very strangpl^ and niBtily pow, and the;
blue sky had^sprown Jblack; and the^trees
seemed to inO?e wgjrdly; and the l&custs
lmd ceased humming from fear; but the; 1
strange bird was fcome where near,shriek-j ,
iDg brokenly, "What will father say?
What will father say!"
Hut ivs the child stood there despairingly,
her sight grew clearer, and she:
was conscious of a pair ot dusky eyes
walcliiug her through the leaves. Then
only alio remembered, and she knewj
who had done this cruel thing. King
Billy I And she had been kind to him.'
Effic suddenly burst into passionate sobbing.
The black figure still hovered f
among the trees, often changing its posiv^
tion, and dusky eyes still peered throygh
the icavog. And the laughing jackufeaes'
flew down to the old tree agidn, ./and
laughed more madly than h*fty0 ?
laughed at Elbe's trust?at Billy's fcratitude.
' ~ . t
* + + + +
It was ten o'clock, and darkjbess and
quiet reigned in John Arch^g hut."
Over among the tents behind/ the wattle
gums a few gamblers and be^'Vy drinkers
were siill awake, and their v*0ice8> raised
in anger or ribald mcrrimen^ might occassionally
have been faintlu beard from
the but. But Archer, who/had sown his
wild oats, was a true w/rker; and he
had his little daughter, U>r whose sake
he had built tbe bu^awp(^from the noisy
camp.
Archer bad com^Jjtajjiigte aQd weary,
as usual, had eaten supper, and gone
to rest without, tolEffio's intense relief,
speaking of the littld^ gold nugget. The
child w as afraid to of the loss, and
she was not witbou|| jpgue hopes that a
beneficent providence! *would restore the
nugget duriug tho 'Sadness, and save
her from tlm great trouOhle.
sleep at all thtJj^HBtShfl-Jimmr quite
knew. But s&ouXpi that'll was then
that she first oiparijfccd that terrible,
purgatorial conditinnrbioh is neither
wakefulness no^Mwbep, when the
body and raft ^ are ? weary
enough to bring vTne profound sleep
which they require, put which the brain
is too overladen and too cruelly active to
allow; when drcatiMfcccm realities and
realities dreams. Bvmust liavc been a
dream when sho saw something small
and yellow float through the tiny window
011 the ghostly silver moonbeams. And
yet, having closed her eyes, she opened
them again, it was still there hovering
about in the darkness?less bright now,
and with a pale yellow halo. But it
faded quito away; it was a cruel, mocking
dream.
Then was it a dream when the old
5 curtain, which divided her corner of the
! but from her father's, moved near the
ground?bulged slightly toward her? It
would be curtapa Io.mc,. andehe lay still.
From under the curtain seemed to como
a thin arm, and slowly, cautiously, after
the arm a head with a great shock of
hair. And the moonbeams just touched
the face?I thiuk they kissed it, though
it was black, for they found in a black
hand the little yellow object which had
floated in tho first dream.
It was all so real, so beautiful, that
the child Iny still, scarce daring to
breathe, lest the vision should melt away;
and when in her dream came tbe voice
of her father, with the words, "Speak,
or I'll fire," her lips refused to open.
But it was no dream when the shot
came, and the Black King rolled over on
the earth, dead, with tho little ffold nuir
get he bad come to restore proceed iu the
death-agony against his heart, where,
too, was a little gold.
And the laughing birds in the old
tree, startled fiom tStfir s'e-p by the
shot, laughed once inore, wildly and
bitterness in ^tbeir'^nunrlment, for their
master the devil had been cheated of
the soul of a Black King.
.1 f ! ?.
Tanneliny the Bocky Mountains.
' Among the most gigantic of modern
schemes may be rauked the very bold
one of tuonelicg the Rocky Mountains.
Such u project, however, appears to be
not o ily under consideration,but actually
under way. It is reported that the tunnel
brs already been driven in 3000 feet
on &e east side into Kelso Mountains,
and 1400 feet on the west side.
The two main objects of the enterprise
are to obtain a direct railway route from
Denvlt, Col., to Salt Lake City, by which
the distance would Iks shortened 250
mtta, and to strike and work the many
Tich ore veins which are supi oeed to run
in vertical Ilnee through the mountains.
W The number of mines expected to be
1
'< * - j
Fashion''8 favorite
fad, centers in that famous, fascinating
game?lawn tennis.
But there are women cannot
engage in any pastime. They are
delicate, feeble and easily exhausted.
They are sufferers from weaknesses
and disorders peculiar to females,
which are accompanied by sallow
complexions, expressionless eyes and
haggard looks.
For overworked, " worn - out,"
" run - down," debilitated teachers,
milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women generally,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appet.ixinrr
cordial and rnnknr.it.ivfl t.onio.
It's the only medicine for women,
Bold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the makers, of satisfaction
in every case, or money refunded.
This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out for years. |
THH ' 7
KING
OP ALL
COUGH CURES;
MOTOR
ACKERS
SNCLI8H
REMEDY
SOLD IN
ENGLAND
for Is. lKd., and in
AMERICA
for 86 cents a bottle.
IT TASTES COOP.]
In the
Nature should be assisted, i
from the full habit of the win
of the warm season. Swift
mmtmmm* i r 1 i ' 1 ' 1
heaviness and languor.
8. 8> S., beautifies the skin and makes
8. 8, S., gives elasticity to the step am
8. 8 8, maktg (he feeble and delicate
8. 8. 8., Is a tonic to the whole body a
8. 8. 8., is a simple vegetable medicim
If there is poison 1
the spring, an l thi
it out and ho curct
It is harmless to tl
cleanse the system
BOOKS OH BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES EN EE.
the
Kememher last winter
to-health were the frequei
What was it that helped yc
warded off pneumonia and
ycu give due credit to SC^
jmt Norwegian God.ljm
Lime dnd Soda? Did you
you recommended this wor
friends? And what will yoi
Emulsion as a preventive t
system against Coughs, C
General Debilityf ami all S.
(specially in Childrcii). \
SPECIAL.?Rcott'n Emulsion 1; non-i
fession all over the world, be call EC i? ; ing
manner as to greatly IncreMO tilt ir reinci
CAUTION.? Scott's Emulsion i:i put t
get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott/
Bold by all Druggists.
YOUNG
We Offer Yon a I
Safety to Life of
|; " JVIothen!
Robe Oonffnemen
and RISK, aa '
&au?vi, If. 0., January, 1MO
Toe muoh can't bo mid In pralM
' Mother's Friend." My wife nmd on
tro bottles before confinement, and w
r a labor only twenty minutes. She Is dol:
splendidly. Thanks to'' Mother's Friend
JNO. . MORTON
I lat 17 Ciprea, Claries Pre-yail, 01 Receipt of!
j BRADFIELD REGULA
? tW ?oz.p st -a
Dirt 31 tikes Italy Charming! i ^
"There is a good deal to be said fn 1
favor of cleunness," said the artist, "but <
there is also something to be said in favor
of dirt. It is its dirt that makes Italy so I charming.
And if you go into the lower
- back streets of the city and watch the I
swarms of children at play, ypa will. J
agree that their dirt i* a positive ohanq,jM.
A grimy face with a pair of big QM UflLi
a laughing mouth, a soiled and tattigfl
slip, a pair of stout^^j^^KiMajw^^^W
streuks
made up many a^^nWHUlSrtyenjoy- gj
mcnt that' long and effective application
of the best brand of soap could not begin Pj
10 make."?New York Sun.
m | t t*
There are now 28,711 university **
students in Germany. "
< <
Cnlnr h Can't br Cared 41
With local applications,as they cannot reach <<
the scat of the disease. Catarrh a blood or
constitlonnl disease, and in order to enre it you *'
have to tako iuterual remedies. Hall's Catarrh l(
Cure la taken internally.and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh ?<
Cure is 110 quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of tlio best physicians in this country *
for years, and is a regular prescription. It is ?<
composed of tlio best tonics known, combined
with the bebt blood purifiers, acting directly on "
the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination tl
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Bend for <?
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney &- Co.. I Tope., Toledo, O. '
Bold by druggists, price 75c. <<
Sunday is the favorite wedding day in "
>ld England. ?<
Bhown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ha- 1'
lario, Biliousness and Qeneral Debility. Gives ,,
Strength, aides Digestion, tones the nerves creates
appetite. The best tonic for Nursing fi
Mothers, weak women and children.
To change the u:me and not the letter is f]
hungo for worse and not for hefter.
Commendable. 4<
All claims not consistent with the high char- j
ncter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided
by the California Fig By rap Company. It acta
gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels,cleans- ^
lng the system effectually, bnt It is not a cureall
and makes no pretensions that every bottle C
will not substantiate. J*
ITT
llridlo the appetilo with reason and save
tlio stomach. Jj
bight Hearts and Plenty Mtney. id
1 have completed my first week with my to
Plater, and havo $24.25 clear money. I am
charmed with the business. I bought my r
Plater from tho I.ako Electric Co.. Englewood. L
111., for la, and fed contt:lent If peopleiknew T
how cheap they cotild get a l'Later, and how
much money they could make, wo would boo JJ
many more happy homes. It 1b surprising tho (ka
'amount of tableware aud Jewelry there 1b to ?
plate; and if persons now idie wouldget a |
Plater, they would noon liavc light Mir** and I
plenty money. *
Lire leisurely unless you are anxious to *
dio in hurry. ?
I Mai.aula cured and eradloated from the
I system by Brown's Iron Hitters, which oni
riches the blood, tones tho nerves, aids dlgea1
tion. Acta llko a charm on persons In general
' ill health, giving new energy and strength.
! He deserves not the sweet who will not
. t st* the sour.
FITS stopped free byD*. Kijwj'u OnmAt
: Nisti KssToaait. No Fits after first day
use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and t? trial ?
I botlletree., j>jJOlnoJWl Arofegt^PhlSL.Pa.
lleeohaivi's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous 1
Ilia. _ '
Spring.
when the system is changing (
ter months^ to the lighter diet
's Specific) (S. S. S.,) stimu- I
II - f 1 r h u
M
the comploxlon rosy and healthy.
1 buoyant spirits,
i strong and robust.
>nd increases vitality.
tkm
in tho blood, it gcnorally shows itself In
s is the season to help nature to drivo
1. Nothing does this as well as S. S. S.
10 most delicate, yet so powerful as to
of all impurities.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. OA.
's sieg ^ ^ ?1^
h r\ eav^n^U am
it. viiaiigc.i ui liic vvidiuci.
?u win the fight with disease,
possibly consumption ? Did
DTT'S EMULSION of
: ,Qil.jand Jiypqphufiphirf s -of *
proclaim the victory r Have
iderful ally of health to your
1 do this winter ? Use Scott's
his time. It will fortify the
olds, Consumption, Scrofula,
I nccmic and Wasting Diseases
Palatable as Milk.
tecret, and id prescribed by the Medical Pron-dientswre
scientifically combined in such A
lial value.
ip in salmon-colored wrappers. Bo sure and
t Bowue, Manufnctui ing Chemists, New York.
WIVES!
Lemedy which Insures
Mother and Child.
'n riirinm^^|i
ift Of Its PAIN, HOBBOB
rhous&nd* Testify.
Lima*, Mo., Jut. 10, ltoi.
of After Ming ono bottlo of " Mothers
1 y Friend," before confinement, I suffered but
u little pain, and did not experience that
ng weakness afterward, usual In suoh eases.
I. My recoTery was rapid.
MRS. ANNIK OAOB.
RUM, 11.50 nr Mil. H Book tc Mothers," HUM m
TOR CO., ATLANTA, GA
yeexsTs.
\
W??\ mi
'August
Flowed"
I ' 1 h^bT1 ^
omanh "firstone
"another pr$p*jrailns.
" tion was suggested
aV tome and tried but
to no puruuSA At last a friend v
recommended1? \ugust Flower. I ?
took it according to directions andits
effects were w onderful, relieving
me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which I had been
troubled with so long. Words
cannot describe the admiration
in which I hold your August
Flower?it has given me a new
lease of life, which before was a
burden. Such a medicine is a benefaction
to humanity, and its good
qualities and
wonderful wer- Jesse Barker?
its should be .
made kuown to Printer, ^
everyone suffer- Humboldt, N .
mg with dyspep- ... ,rsia
or biliousness Kansn?. w
, G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,If J.
uhitt mm "" ttnssr*""
September I, 1801.
',:iAsi^ursse
Send for catalogue to
JOHN r. OROWELL, A. a. PreetdeM,
Trinity Coll ego P. O..IT. CL
(^ParMor7> *
A |# Weak, Nebvods, Wretched mortal, geeII
K well and keep well. HeaBA Beipor\
* tell# how. 60 cts. a year. Sample UUiO
e. Dr. J.I 1. DYE. Alitor, Buffalo. N. T.
'ARMEIW ALLIANCE Onld-lTAtod Badmm.
lilKhly enameled aiul ttulnhcd, 40e. coub; 8 for U;
lozeu, $.1.50. fnUi with onlrr. Ad<frr*n all order*
J. K. U 1 V. tit. A.). 1?. (>. Hex 4. Littleton, M. 0.
nORIDA NEWSPAPERS FREE
We will o?ad d.r<tfih ri-rt-Te Koim^vIz *crk? ? trial ma
Mel Invert yeur etn>? id ev. -Matte* U?l".uhtck will b*W? JM? ImS
la of eMepU ctpdi of florVla nap*. clrsulara, ete
nt te *mt er l^eir la f jom cab decide a bet a le je and Sew t#gjl
its* Addxsaa BOM K.Ik. IVetaberc, fie. _ \ , '
-.y?tb.y ami fcatoiMM am mS
** It vol for ??le In roar town #end He. to
B. J. OKEELY, 716 Vuklngtoa 8lr?rt%etook.
/"jomsN " :
$60 binghamtom
\Beam Box Tar* Bean/ yA n. Y? a /
\ ?fc ?*"?" ?/ \,e A " .iff
m BM WANT YOU to BCTid for umUw
III Urn of It Bic Thiug. Not IneerIHI
B ail co or Book*. Only ono rnrtUM
PLe fcnUtlvo in tamo county. Yon
Hal need not bother to send atamp fer
B BB roplv. bat nddreas at oooe. ?
V V 3AM'L U08BND0RF,
BR3 DopL Manager,
RICHMOND, va.
dne year free.
."THE SOCIAL VISITOR."
binoVho want a WICK, lll'KUAND or COB*
tKHRUNUENT ^ItotUil Mind (or rumple copy of BB
ggMaeESa&j??fl
SOCIA1. ?{OIfDR,n Wi
_2> I'lHlnBeM. W. J? ~
si 'i
jcsfffsm im7348papers
TViikhk wic have no agent will ajutAJton
v1th ant active merchant.?l. am.?n.t.
ivery Farmerhis own Roofer
CHEAPER than Shingles, Tin nr Slate.
teducca Tour INSURANCE, and Perfectly
rire, Water and Wind Proof*
corrugated .
)ur Rooting I* ready formed for tbe Bnildmc.
tnd can lie applied by any one. Do not boy
tny Root) m; till yon write to u* for our Dnerta
Ave Catalogue. Herles U. AUKNTM WAtrriB,
S N U?18 *
VASELINE- 7
BOKAUN1UDOL.LAII BILL Mat ea by 1MB
we will deliver, tree of all oharfen At aay wioall
tbe United dtatej, aU of tbe foUorrley wtlJai mn*
folly peokedi
Oee two-ouooe bottle of Pure VaMllaa . . |MA
One two-ouooe bottle of Vaaellno n"-?x*it B1*
uu jar of vase lino Cold Croats. IS"
On* Uako of Vaaallno Camphor looy M '
Ot>? C'aka or Vaeallno Soap, urfaoonML . . M OaaCakoof
Vaaollno Soap, caquUttiyin? t?i,ji'
On# two-ooooa boUM of wuuo Vaasrs*' - H
: _
?swi <i MS?W any VaaoMiw or jirspsrsiMoa I&otS
Vnlam inftoHaS Kith our nam*. booamn* you toflf W
m infUrtm irftirfr ^ntt Httl* gf titwwt
VMNkmih Mifc U>M 'J4 Nlala &. Il.~lr
W. L.DOUCLA8
tR.OO tjrnatc^ ?*
for railroad ma, fanoara, ate.
* .? '.Sr.mcirrS- i^i?? n ? * *
19. Ke^hVTf* ri! znR^DSne ftmf
i still retain UMir eutltam fir strata ^
All rood* warranted tad *WwMB
nonom, ^f (SS5?fiyTSff5B#
^lr