Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?A Speaking nateo. . ( It It Mid a watchmaker of Genera, Switzerland, named Caaimir Li rati hat just completed a watch wbiob, instead oi striking the hoars and quarters, announces them by speaking like the pbon ograph. The mccuantsm of tho watol is basod on phonographic conditions, tin bottom of the case containing a phonographic sonsitiv* **u?? ?i**V: hi. .? ccired the impression of tho bumiu voioi before being inserted in the watch. Tho disk has forty-eight conccntrle grooves, of which twelro ropcat tin {hours, twelve those of tho hours and quarters, aud twelve more fiose of th? hours and second and third quarters. I! - the hand on the dial shows the time U be 12:15 o'clock, one of tbo flno needii points of tho mechanism crosses thi corresponding groovo and tho disk, which turns simultaneously, calls out th< tiiue, just as tho phonographic cylinder. ,Tho lower lid of tbo case is provided with a tiny mouthpicco, and when tin I i watch is bold to the car the sound is aL the ir.ore plain.?Jewelers' C rcultir. | Same Carious Paulslimoits. ... f During tho time of Rlchnrd I., and bj ? ; tho advico aud consent of that monarch, " tho Hritiah Parliament promulgated sorao strikingly original codes for tho maintunauco of ordor on hU Majesty's floct. Thus, if any soaman killed another on shipboard ho was to bo bound face to facu with his victim by ruoaus of stout thongs "of ypt loss than throe-ply," tho liafclrl tifinK ?d bundle to bo thrown m9uuLaax\r rcoathor. Any mnu who -a ^rthi old sun disl, <ho samo homing boou ^sirokff.irt^a^HtO lotont, was ordorod to w?jJetvcd in like manner as his victim. Ono section of this law road as follows* 44Ife wllo draws blonde from another by wilful blow struck, ho that blow struck witli a weapon or with boo's baud only, must lose tho hand witli which tho wound was indicted; a hand blow tlint causes no liloude to How must bo punished by ducking the ollcudcr thrice,"?bt. Ir>Uls Republic. m m ? The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is tlio best paid member of the Hritish Gov eminent. His salary is #100,OJU per t annum. A Tunuhcr ?>t wild swuni wrr<* rcornv lv hilled in Del Norte County, Cnlifor* Ulil. TlllCOAT IMhk.AKKM ANI? rn(!(lM? line iiuown'n mkoni'iii ai. Tiun'iikh. f.Ike all r<nl'y qm'il i liiiiK <. I lii*y art- imitated. 77c f/eaatat art ti'Ot only in hojrra. Only citi/.ens who are aide to read and write have the power to voto in I'tlivia and several other South American UcMiblica. Mr. tiro. IK. C'oofc Of St. .Inlnisbury, Vt. Like a Waterfall < i !-? :?t SttlToriliK After the Crip TrcMcmloHH ItourlHfi In lliv lie ml? I'ala In the Stomach. " T.iC, I. IIihhI ,v Co., Iiowt'll, Mass.: 'Two years a no I hail a severe attai-k of Ilia Crip, which left mo in a terribly weak ami ?hv bilitaleil eoniiition. Last winter I liail another iittack ami was attain very badly otf, my health iicarh w reeked. My ai>|?ctitc was all koiic, 1 had no streiartli. felt all the tltne. had di- agreeable roaring noises in my head, like a waterfall. I had also severe headaches and Severe Sinking Pains in my stomach. I took modiefties without Immielit, until, ha vine heard so much alatut Hood's Saisaparilla, I concluded to try it, and the result is very Kratifyinu. All the disaKreeahlo Hood's P :.rma Cures effects of the firip are untie, I am free from pains and aches, ami believe Hood's Sarsajmrilla is surely curing my catarrh. I recommend it to all." (J 1:0. \V. ( 'iiiik, St. Johnshury, Vt. Hood's I'll Is cure Nausea, Sick Headache, ludlKcMioli, lliltouslless. fvdd by alt drilKKiMa. tj Every Month 1 W many women aotfer from K?r*?etye cr S j Scant menstruation; they don't know ' who to confide in to Ret proper advice. Don't confide in unvbodv but try , BradflelcS's SeRsaSe Hegyiaftor er' a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE, 8 on ANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREOi-'.Ari g "?c?. MENSTRUATION. jjj 0<)'' '.jJc to "WOMAN" mailed frao. ? ?.VAuhELU REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 8a. I '' hold by Mil l>ru*tfUt?. I "an |"i)e"a" family medicine| I I'or 1 ihIIiccm Ion# llllluu?m'A8? I II t*M*lHill1'onnllputlun, IIihI .('uiiililt'vlun. ?irvn?l?c llrruth, | mid all ilibiTiic-rH of Ua> blowacb, , Liver uml Ih.wcl*. ! "SPANS T AHUL.ES (,m * r1 net Kriillvyi t |-rvin;,| ly. FcrfO' t I(llnr-lI' ll fttll?iv?H llirir um>. Hold I . I>Y .ImyylHtm.r m-nt l.y mall. llox y (?i viatMi.i.V. lYtckltCi-ll Ihixch), $2. . I for frii-Kniniilco nildrrw HII'ANH I'll KM II'A1. ?'0., Nfw VorV. ^ ' jeSIa-tf^XIVSa'SSS f I.if... Ay. nl'- ivaiilnl. Outltt. wortli mv., free. H.wt * author. Cleveland I'nh. Co. :K'.7 Arca.le,Clevcluiul O. *riao's Remedy for Catarrh u tha Itert. Kaelest to T'ne. mid Cheapeat. Kfl hold by UruxxlHts or *?nl by wall. H 911 Oa K. T. Hardline, Warren. Pa H "Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies 2^ Oilier Chemicals , fro used in I ho preparation of ^wC W. BAKER & CO.'S | |f ^BreakfastCocoa Pji I 'I '(' twhich Is absolutely J?'(;S i i( > pure and soluble, I 'M 1 i ? . Ij l' bUBtnoref/ian thrretlmes r>i'J ' i ' 1 ' ' (l'c ffr''injth ?>f Cocoa mixed * jgwi'li Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far moro economical, costiny less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, and basil? DIG)iSTKI>. Sold by Grorer* e very rt her#. W BAILER 6c CO., Dorchester, Mai* k YARNSSPUN BY WHALERS. }Qm BTOBXM TOLD ?T ABOriO BLUBBIB HU5TM4 Alnjrnlar RITeot of the Noon on a Wtul<y? Kyee-The Crew Usually Humanity's Odds and Stories of tho sea always lmvo a fascination for the landsman, and so it was that a group of Arctic blubber hunters had n lot of Interested auditors. How would you liko to hare eight or ten thousand dollars on a string?" asked one of tbem, knocking his pipe on the edge of tho stringer and addressing the group of landsmon collectively. Well, I've had that much many a time," he went on without waiting for a reply, 'and it makes a fellow rathor nervous guessing whether he's going to land his fish or whether he'll get Hipped overboard, l'vo been to sea now thirty* four years and I expect I've struck about as many whales as the next ono, but it's pretty exciting business yet. Why, last' season one of our boats stnick a big s|>erm whale and he started down. Our ship had tire bouts sod each boat carries 287 fathoms of Hoc. That whalo took dowrv tho. whole five of'oin?1400 fathoms iu all. It begun to look as we had lost tho' wholo thing, but he was too tired, and when ho caoic up?we leathered into him." \ ?,* 41 You wouldi^t^tfolfove that fish?at least s|>outlngHfnT~are influenced by tho moon?" said another ol the group. "Woll, thoy arc. I'ro sooi\ it time and again, and I've cs'/:d othor poople's attention to it, too, -~>ot I never found any I ono olso who had iiotir.-ad it. Sometime* when you are at s v wk? whales aro to bo seen frequently?it may bo at tho full moon or at new inoon?-1*011, all nt unci* they will disappear and you won't seo one for two weeks. Then juntas suddenly the wntor wilt bo full of them. I've compared notes witli other vessel". Maybe they wore sixty miles or more away nt the time and thu whales then* would be numerous just nt the soma timu tliey appeared near our vesso". Oh, you fellows noedu't laugh. There is something in it. 'And then I've noticed nnothor thing about this same class of fiali. Whoa you catch them you wPI always Had that they liavo thu pu of thu eye thu same shape as thu moou at that timu. If the moon is full thu pupil will bo round, nnd i( it is a half or a quarter the sight will bo liku a crescent." Tlwj Captain ntop|>od to light a freih pipe and another ono of the wlmlurs spoke up. 'I've had some experience myself," snid ho, 'bat two yours ngo I came too nearest taking after Jonah that a man over did. Wo had made a strike all right and tho wlmlo went down, not very far, but when ho caino up lie liad his mouth open, and some how or other ito cainu up will) 0110 jaw on tho port and the other ou tiio loa aide of our boat. (Surprised! Well, that whale looked very much as if ho was ready to rocoivo company, hut I wasn't invited, so 1 made A streak for auothor boat." ' You would l>o surprised," said tho first speaker, changing tho direction of tho talk, 4>what queer mixtures there are in a whaler's crow .sometimes. Why I've had lawyers and doctors and any uuiber of young men with a degree of some kind. And once I shipped a follow that turned out to bo a preacher, and I wish I could, get him ngain, for we got eight whnlcs<that season. I !>oMcve he was a inasost. One poor fellow who went ovorboard,jn agate, had in his trunk a physician's diploma, and any number of letters with high recommendations, hilt 1 guess he had goue wrong s >ino how, aud wanted!to get out of the way for a whilo. He. succeeded better than ho intended. I guess they won't think of '.coking for him at the bottom of the Aictic. >Yo gel lota .01 men lor a season s cruise that way. If it follows wants to hide himself for a while I don't know of any place ho could do it better than on board a whaler. Noltody would think of looking for such a man in this business, and then they couldn't look much if they wuutcd to. That kind of a seaman never makes you any trouble. It's the shiftless follow you pick up here on the whurf that you've got to handle pretty roughly bctore no learns r.ow to keep a decent tongue in his head." 4,On one of my cruises I had a big, black West Iudiau in the crow,'' said tho llrst speaker. "Ono day for some reason he jumped overboard. The sea was a little rough and it was quite a while before we got tho boats lowered, and we lost sight of him. Hut we pulled hack a little way and I soon saw him, swimming with all his might, hut in the opposite direction from the boat. I yelled to hiiu, and when ho saw he was discovered ho made no further clTort to get away. And where he was going i9 more than I know, for it nil hnpponcd in mid ocean. We hauled him into tho boat, and made for the ship. It was four months before we made port and yet in all that time, Sandy, for that was his name, never spoke a word. No one ou hoard could get a sound from him. So ne times ho would lio down on tho tlcck and seem to he asleep and sonic of the crew would slip up and stick him withn pin. At first lie would twitc'i a little aud then would not move at all. We made a bed for him down below and kept him away from a knife or other weapon. You could tell him ti take the wheel and he would steer right enough, /nit iT you asked him what course the 'ship was making he was silent as too gravo. Aud when we made tho first port he went ashore and I never saw hiin again. But some of the crew said ho regained his tongue on land and thought he had been 'playing' us all tho time. Hut it was a strange case."?Sua Francisco Examiner. A Curious Irish Tradition.^ Ireland is a county rich ir\ traditions, and in places every inch of tho ground has its queer history and somo quaint story attached to it. For instance, not far from Belfast there is a romantic old well in a curious hollow of tho hiils called Hamas gap. The woll is known as Hamas well and Is tilled at tho bottom with white stones, the heather around being covered witk pieces of r.ig. Close, | too, is a 'large mound, composed of stones, which is sni(| to cover tho bones of a holy friar long since dead. Every visitor to the well appears to#^kc >t a practice of adding a stone to s* h?n?> already there, but for what rt* _ ;. impossible to say.?Million. i ?I HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, COOK IN KARTIf RNWARn. The flavor of food baked or boiled in earthenware in far superior to that of vegetable or animal food cooked in the same way in iron veaaoln, for the reason that iron in a conductor of heat wK?i? wiiirauwiro is a non-conductor; consequently. food cookod in the latter is rarely ever burnod. tho degree of heat [ not vaiying perceptibly during the process of choking, thus preserving the flavor of what is cooked, as well as uniformity throughout tho subntanco of the meat, vegetables or grain, until tho process of cooking is completed.?Now York World. POTATO BUR AD. There arc many person* who are very fond of bread in ado with potatoes, but very few people seeui to have the knack of making it. It is very simple, onco one gets the hang of it, so to speak, and tho result , is a loaf which will keep fresh much longer than any ordlnnry bread. For four regular si led loaves of bread take about eight or ten large potatoes, poet thorn very carefully so n* to leave spots or eyes, put thorn in water sufficient to cover them, with a little salt and b ill them until they bogln to hroik up. Then with n potato-masher crush them, water And all, nx linen* possible. Tlioy should then bo passed thtnugh a sieve And added to n sponge which has meanwhile jbecn rising. Mix this potato pulp and mho bread dough thoroughly, set aside to riso for a short time, thou mold and put in pans. Tho flavor, flncnois of grain and general quality of bread nro greatly improved by this addition, nnd while it involves quite a little additional work, it is work that pays very well. Tho bread will remain fresh much longer uud not a crumb need bo wasted. it must be borne i.i mind, however, that it is much more likely to mold, if exposed to dampness, after the addition of potato, and mint bo carofully watched, as even the slightest symptom of mold in potato bread makes it unlit to oat.? New York Ledger. OIMIB KOIl RCA I.OS AND IHJIINS. No accident occurs more frequently in most families than tint of scaldiu * or | burning. For an accident of this kind > a good reliable domestic re nc ly is needed, that may ba used imui'i tiatoly before a physician arrives. This remedy I have found iu so simple a preparation as alum curd. To mako it, take a gill or more of sweet milk, put it in a tiu vessel and placo it on the stovo to warm. Add to the milk a lump of alum about I the si/.is of a thimble, or larger, according to the quantity of milk. Stir tho | alum about till the milk curdles. Skim j out the curd anil apply It to the wound on a soft cloth. The curd will stop the pain utmost. insiuuuy. urcss uie wound at least twice a day, wetting the cloths lit the meantime with the wltoy its often us they heeome dry. Make fresh alum curd dully und continuu to dress the wound till it is completely healed. The remedy has been successfully used in my own family and by my neighbors for no Tern I years. It ha-* cured st.eral eases of sovere scalds and burns, healing the wounds without leaving a scar, which is an important matter. For all the numerous little burns frcipicnlly occuring in a family of cldldreu, the alum curd is a panacea, giving immediate comfort. As compare)I with carron oil, collodion, soda, starch-paste, llour-hatter and many otiier salves, ointments and liniments used as dressings for hnrns throughout the country, the alum curd Is by lar the best remedy. A lump of a'um should he kept in every family medicine closet ready for use whenevor accidents occur by burning or scalding, thus saving much paiu and many a deformed hand or scared face so common in country places.?American Agriculturist. SnASONAllI.lt riTDDTNOS. Cottage Pudding?lieat a teacup or sugar and a teaspoon fill of butter to. gothcr; add two cups of sifted llour, with a tenspoonful of baking powder; beat until light and stir in the well beaten whites of three oggs; pour in a greased pudding pan and bake balf au hour; serve with hard sauce. New Century Pudding?Chop one cup -.{ Min't. lino; stono 11 run of riicino- nick wash aiul dry a cup of currants; mix the suet with beaten yolks of three eggs, a cup of sugar, three cups of sifted flour, a tcaspoouful of bakin g powder and a cup of milk; beat until smooth; add half a teaspoon of salt and a teaspoonrnI of powdered cinnamon, and a teacup of stoned raisins; mix well; turn in a greased pan and boil for three hours; serve hot with wine sauce. Curie Pudding ? Mix a cup of molasses and a cup of chopped suet together; ndd t cup of sweet milk and three cups of sifted flour, with a teaspoonful of baking powder; mix well, and add a cup of stcdod raisins and dried currants, well floured; turn in a greased mold, cover closely and boil three hours. Wafer Pudding?Put a pint of new milk on to boil, add half a pound ot butter, and stir; sift in quickly a toa cup of flour, and stir over tho lire for five minutes; take from the tiro ami set nsido to cool; boat the yolks ami whitC9 together until very light; mix in an 1 beat hard; cover and stand in a warm placo for fifteen minutes; grease small muffin rings, fill with tho batter, and bake in a quick oven; serve hot with foaming sauce. Chocolate Pudding?Scald a pint of milk; add a pint of stale bread crumbs and six tablespoons of grate 1 chocolate; stir over the fire until smooth and thick; take off; edd two and a half cups of sugar and the beaten yolks of three eggs, pour iu a pudding dish, and bake fifteen minutes; beat the whites of the eggs with half a cup of su,'ar, flavor with vanilla, spread over tho top of the pudding aud set on the stove uutil u light browu. Hlaek Holy and Red Log*. One of the moot interesting fnrnates of tho insect house at tho London "/iio" is millipede, brought from Mombasa by Frank Finn, snya a correspondent. It has a black bodv and oral red log?.. A millipede, as everybody knows and as its nainc denotes, is like a centipede, "only more s i." A centipede ia content with ore pair of legs to each of the rings of which its body is composed, but a millipede has two pairs, no that the total number is something that "imagination boggles at."?Detroit Free Fret*. Estill Dij wedding* are *11 thowtyle. Very cbic tee jackets ere/being made. The now bet* have the wings arranged In front. Queen Victoria U reported to bo ai accurate typewriter. In ancient days nearly all Greciai maidens dressed in white. Dinner parties in honor of engaged couples aro quite the thing. The lily of the valley is tho favorite flower of tho Princess of Wales. That dear little poko bonnet that drovi our grandfathers crazy is coining bao'c. Tho latest fad among Chicago young women is said to bo colloctlug souvenir coins. Of all tho pcrsonnl ornaments, silver bangles continue tho longest in popular fashion. Elizabeth Uady btantvi says mm mo first pilgrim to sot /out ou Plymouth Kock was a woman. Thcro is not tho chnrinini mystery there used to bo about wffcru Hie lion .ymoon will bo passed. Fashioaabio assemblies in tho French capital sometimes include as many as thirty titled American women. Mrs. 8. <1. Grubh is Supuriutondent of the 8alom (Oregon) Public Schools at a salary of $120U a year. O it of a' fores of thirty-four teachers all hut livo uro woiueu. If Mrs. Thomas A. Edison wants her husband to take luncheon with her she has to drive down to his electrical laboratory for him, for unless rcmiudo 1 Mr. Edison seldom thinks of his in vils. Tho Himalaya woolens that arc plaid on one side and plain on the other are escecdingly thick and warm, yet are soft and pliable. They are very largely imported for travoliug cloaks an I for winter costumes. A dainty bonnet for evening weir is of white guipure lace, very tiny, ns are all fashionable bonnets, trimmo I with peach orchids, and has tliu crown sur ??1 l-_ .. ...... I I ruuiiuuu uy |>uuiiiri vuitvu v; t ?;j u diamond buckle. Make your velvet dress with a roun 1 waist, with seamless lnc'c aud jacket front, with largo reverse opening on a vest of gathered blue ptfau do s.i.e. Have glgot sleeves and a ratiior full skirt, gored in front and straight in the bae'e. Tho memorial to Trinity College, Dublin, praying that the degrees and teaching of the university may be opened to women, has been signed by upward ol 10,000 Irishwomen and presented to the Provost and tenior follows of tho cob logo. Evening capes of fine ladies' cloth, In dclicato, esthetic hues like terracotta, Nile green, old pink or vieux blue, arc boing made up iu Henri Deux shape, nd linod with stripe I (lowered brocalc in dolicito patterns an I faint "fade" colors. A gown of dark red flannel l/4s a shoulder cape some seven inches deep and Russian slocvo caps, both bordered with boavcr. Fur edge, the nock and the belt. Fawn colorod flannel or satin ribbon would give the same color coutrnst and cost less. An ovoniug gown with a Russian effect is of dull, crinkled white cropo, tho low bodice edgod with the narrowest and darkest mink bands for trimming the waist, the head and claws of the animal forming the girdle. Violets give au exquisite tiuish lying against the fur. Tho now feather boas, of the softosi plumes of the owl and in tawny nntural colors, cost $30, ami measure two yards. Rons of cured ostrich feathers iu tho samo length cost $35. Little round <-<tllnrfl <if imiriihmit feathers in irrav and """""" ~ O J whito cost $7.50; iu clipped ostrich plumes, $(>.50. Iu several of the women's college.' there is now provided practical training iu politicul details as a means of propara> tion for the responsibilities of lifo. Campaigns are organized, platforms ar? /rained nud discussed, registration mac cordance with the statute is required, and ballots are polled according to tur Austruban system. Mrs. Iceland Stanford, wife of tho California Senator, has a passion for shoes, and she has probably more pairs at a time than Queen Hliz ibeth ever dreamod of possessing. When sh married Mr. Stanford, then a poor man, one of her father's wedding presents t<i her was any number of shoes?he fearci that Mr. Stauford could not aflnrd tc gratify his wife's whims in this dircc tion. Airs. Oliphant does all hor work at night. Iter whole lifo Is organiaa 1 with a view to this habit, and she declares that it is tho only way in whic.h a mistross of a house can work quietly an< without interruption. Though her liai is snow white, she is a powerful, young looking woman for her years, anf accomplishes moro actual writing thai any other fominine author iu Urea Britain. 'Costumo Dominicaiu" is the InteS thing from I'aris. It is made on the line of the Dominican monks' robos, of whit serge, ltonnd tho lower part of tin skirt are three black mohair stripes am loops oi macK satin nooou ucre ?u< there. The bodice is a kind of whit surah chemisette, with a falling jabot o black crepon. The cachet of this some what startling. though very elTcctive gown is the white Dominican cape, line throughout with black satin and orni mcntcd all round with Louis XIII. boi clcttes of black satin. Ocean Record breakers. Since 18(Jt? the record for the faitci westward ocean voyages lmvc i>con n follows Year. Ship. I'ars. H'r*. >lln 1800 Scotia a 4 187.1 Kaltie 7 a > 1*73 ( ity of I tori In... 7 15 < 1870 (K-niuuiic 7 11 1 1877 lb tannic 7 10 I 1*80 Arizona 7 7 i 18-?'d Alaska 0 18 ' lss| Oregon 0 It J?4 America 0 10 is>.% Ktiuria 0 5 is>7 Unibria... 0 4 ' IcHS Ktruria 0 I ! 1*80 City in Paris.... 5 !'.? isyi Majvtic A Is 1801 Teutonic A 10 ' 1803 City of Paris.... A 15 I / The Ckuael Brlljt Scheme. ' 4C\ Various start I log projects lure been siooted for eoabllng travelers to cross the English Channel without undergoing the troubles of the short sea passage.) An extraordinary protect Is the Channel i oriuge scheme, which la of Freuch dei rising. The proposed bridge would Its tomotblng like thirty-four miles long, i and a moderate estimate gives ?*. probe, ble cost as $172,000,000. From one to two million tons of metal would bo required for Its construction, which would . need about ten years to complete. As proposed, the platform of the bridge would be 150 feet above high water ' level, supported on piles distant from each other 500 or 600 yards. It would i contain room for four railway Hues, with a road for carriages, besides footpaths, I while place* for refuse, watcn nouses, and alarm Ixslls, with a powerful light, would bo placed at each pile. A harbor in tho middle of the Channel i? included in some nccounta of the scheme.?Tit BiU' H._ Scared Away Ila'a. A certain grocery In Buffalo waaorer. Mm with rata. One day a barrel ball full of molasses fell apart, or, at loan I, tho bottom fell out and the molasses ran over the floor. In some way oca of tba biggest rata in tho Ticinity got Jo|o the molasses, and, bedraggled nnd , discouraged, was seen creeping laboriously away from tho premises. Krcry fat disappeared at tho same fimo and not another one, or any oridonco of one, bhs beed seen about tho place 0lncd.--'Bu(V*Jfl Courier. ..' / i riW ' Tho profit from growing strawberries depends largely upon the sir.; of the fruit. Plant the large varieties and then fertilize beavilv. "Each Sp< done its Pe Is the verdict of every w< Baking Powder. Otl deteriorate and lose tin use of inferior ingredie Powder is so carefu pounded from the pure: its strength for any len spoonful in the can is a is not true of any other WWWWWWWWWVWWtA/WWWl ROOT, BARK ? BLOSSOM Tfc* IImIIUibmK Urer, KUatf u4Blt?4 tt?M| r?ln? III IlKit and IJmba, Tlrod, fiiKinl OakNerroo yxrllng, Urblllty and l/iw Tlulnj Qalrklj Cared a wvll a* Ii/s|N>ita1a, ConallpaUoo, Slaaplraaaaaa, lllol nrnj, lUiriinimfiun or Catarrh. SaaipUTree for Ma lupi AUKNl'H 1'AID nei(KI.T SALARY. SI bos two months'(upp<7 I I balk; moll ar at mat Ina bvlr. " one nioiilh'a supply I I (lata. Tr7 It and Do Wsl ROOT, DARK 4t BLOSSOM, Newark, N. J /WVWWVWWWWWVWWWWWVW> i n I IT Til KKK. (.oritoNt nnil IlKST ni.h'A In I'nltnl Mulca. I'lnntori ninl Denier* Nimiilil ki'I Pt'U I'ltH'A'.S tiefnre nlaoliu Pit It KUS. K. MOODY- A SONS, I.QCKIVKT, .V. Y 'August Flower" I had been troubled five month: with Dyspepsia. I had a fullncs after eating, and a heavy load in tin pit of my stomach. Sometimes i deathly sickness would overtaki me. I was working for Thoma: MeHenry, Druggist, Alleghcn y City Pa., in whose employ I had been fo: seven years. I used August Flowci for two weeks. I was relieved ofnl trouble. I can now cat things ] dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my rc covery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Ta. a with Tnst * F.nnmnU and Pilots which (tain tbe bands. injurs the Iron and bum rrd. The Rising Run Store Polish is Brilliant, OdorIran, Durable, and Ilia consumer paj* for no tin or *lns? package ?*llb erarj pnrcham. We of Mills IVnl I'miuli .Hynni.pj OTT.-l.Nlci llmnl. I'k-ill tiniO,ffl f|?l* A'lbl pJJsoM l?v linictlsls, p] I* a J : road3 made medicine lor Coughs i Bronchitis and other dis i eases of the Throat am 1 Lungs. lake other so , called I'atent Medicines, i ! is well advertised, am s having merit it lias attain I Ml a wide sale under tli ! name of IMso's Cure fo c Consumption. i i It In now a "Nostrum," thouirli nt first It wi com|ionnded after n proscription by a rcijulf | physictnn, with no idea tbnt it would over t ontheinarket ns a proprietary medicine. Ki * after compounding ttint proscription over t II thousand times in one year, wo named i' "I'Imj f j{ Cure f?.r Consumption," ft ml la??n ndvertlnii ft X', it in a small way. A medicine known n 1 p over the world is the result. <1 p. Wli\ i it not in-t fts good ns though cnstii j fifty cents to a dollar for a prescription and i >5 espial Mini to have It put up at a drug store? /' 8arrteal Pr*nas Illutrat?i : ' 111 on* of the bat known reitaursa lathis city a faw weeks ago there wi sated at a table ea jo ring a hearty lua? I a well kaown physiciaa and a well knot J1?jrr. wo icmv was aboat eodi , the physic iaa, rubbiog the region of fa stomach oorerod by the lower part of fa est, said: "I'm out of order down her I be lie re I'll go to Dr. ?(naming well known young surgeon of this cit who has a reputation for skill and i pldlty In the use of the knife), and ha' my stomach cut open to see what's tl matter." The lawyer was amased, at unwilling to take the-doctor at his ftror asked him what ho really meat "Why," said the doctor, "I mean wh I say. The right way to treat t! stomach la by opening it and finding o what's the matter. That's what surgei ?- f a. _ Ts Ml 1 aL. 1 ll coming iu. it win uu tuu rcgui practica in % few years?ludood, it frequently done now. They used thiuk it was certain death to expose tl bowels, but they're got orer that. I a in medicine, but not in aurgory, but ' know what tbo surgeons are doing, ai ' en now thoy take out a man's bowel r ' fix them up again, and put them back i right,"?St. Louis Olobc-Democrat, [ Washington's Extinct Volcano, i , A. largo lake has l>ecn found, it is sail on the ridge of tho Olympic Mouutuin j in Washington, between the Duckabu and Shobomisli Hirers. It is situati ' dn s deep basin of tho mountains at all i tude of about 5000 feet, and the bas i jis claimed to be, in all probability, ti crater of an extinct roicano. It is fu ther stated to bo two miles long and hi a mile wide, with depth uukuown, the cliff dcscouds perpendicularly in the water on all sidc3.?N??w Yoi Telogcainion 1 11 I has rfect Work;' >man who has used Royal her baking powders soon z\r strength, owing to the nts, but Royal Baking lly and accurately comst materials that it retains gth of time, and the last .s good as the first, which hol-inrf nnurrlpr LfUI\lll^ UV.K t I A ft A Bl AIAIC Authorial*! I.lfc. Flonan ( ? ? ? D lifl I H C for (Ufonlfl. Outfit only 'S [ U. ! ' J oil nwoti ft Co., No. 33o. llth Ht-., Itlcliinona, V IRfflnnRriBMHpjj|Bi If anyone rtou f Uiat wo can ci t (j BLOOD P0I80N1 aysSSSS I Ability. Our ItnAnrinlbocklnK la 8500,000. Wl mercury,lixllile pntaaalum.iinriuiparlllnor HotSurli fall, wc guarantee nctirc?anil our Magic Cynhlleiii TIIK (iff Is I- THING THA T H I I.I. VURK 1'KHi i kknti.v. insmvk moor skai.kp, hrk [ COOK UKMF.DV <OMI'A N V,Chicago, I 8. n. u?7 A Testimonial s M r. Step s i I desire to make ' the benefit of the s r [ afilicted with catar and nose, and perf fully twenty-five y L omer remedies wi led l>y an advertise Democrat to try I I have just finished I believe I am rig i thoroughly restore { there is a trace of Respe( l WM. BRIDGE t ,J . BEWARE OF FRAUD. . ?A?k lor. mid Innlat up<>ii bnvtllC W. C. IMjlKiI.AH HIIOKfn. NouegrnuIdo without W L. Dour Ian name i' and price atamped on bottom. JLook . ? for It whrn yon huy. ? f ?old everywhere. 1 II ^ 1,1 Will give exclusive nnlo to ohoe Went*. Wrlto for rainlogao. ll'nut lor ad. also and width vvuutcd, r??tage J ??? Mrnmmtmmmi?mmmmmmmm> H I I J ONE ENJOYS ai Both the method and result* when rjr Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant A) and refreshing to the taste, and aets i? gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, k Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys? tern effectually, dispels colds, head>& aches and fevers and cures habitual I constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ,c only reme<ly ot its kind ever pro' iluced, pleasing to the taste and ao1 ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its \ effects, prepared only from the most heahhy and agreeable substances, its *" 'h many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most %\ " popular remedy known. j Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c j n and $1 bottles by all leading drugu gists. Any reliable druggist who r may not have -it on hand will pro- ~tl cure it promptly for any one who ai wishes to try it. Do not accept any ti substitute. r> CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. _ 10UISVILLF. HSUU VORK. m.U. PATENT8MS2 nervous & Chronic Diseases Treated by mnll by tlie I-utlmrr Mi*dlclne Company! consul litis physician, 1645 North Truth St., I'hllad* I'a. All letter* confidential. .idvioe Prt*. fW"8om ttto. In stamps for anmple of I) It. l.ATIIHKR'l HEADACHE ANimitALaiA TAB1.|TS LUXURIES?LEAKSVILLE BLANKETS.. Housekeepers Hi . 9>T. Carolina's I'rhlc, fi'4 Iti., per pair. J,enksvillc Honest Jeans?Orny, Ilrown and Illnck?'iflc., 4 Or. nml IIOc. |ht yard. Korser ttrny, ,'M I-'tr, Ilrown, 4tie. a yard; very Rood. Wool Yftrti, all colors, lie. a honk. If your dealer does not keep these goods order of J. \V. SC'ltTT ?3k CO., Special Selling Agts., Urerusboro. N. (,' Cares Consumption, CourIis, Croup, Sorr* Throat. Sold liy all Dnitjisti on a Guarantee. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS rcT w,tu ^ - X] THOMSON'S i 3 j slotted Si' clinch rivets. #u> No looli required, Only a hammer needed to drtre If., an.I c Inch th? ra caelly and quickly, leaving lha cltiic* atiao'utely atnoolh. Mequlilng no ho c to bo made In '[J ihe Icaihor nor burr for the ltlvete. They ore atr*Mt< loimli anil durnblr. Million! now In. ueo. All ,cn leii'.'tlM. onlform or aaeorteri, put np In boxe'. 'f* Aak your driller; Tor Itioiu, or arn-1 We. In j ls ttntnpa tor a box ol lllii, uivirto I >iaei. Man'ld liy k. judsv?n l. thomson mfg. co., h. . walthail. mams. t Worth Reading. LUNG, KY., Feb. 13, 1889. a brief statement for uffering. I had been rh of the head, throat laps the bladder for ears. Having tried thout success, I was ment in the Sentinelall's Catarrh Cure. I ^ my fourth bottle, and ht when I say I am ;d. I don't believe the disease left. :tfully. -S. Merchant Tailor. W.L.DOUGLAS ' 13 SHOE GENTLEMEN. A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, camlcss, smooth inside, more comfortable, tylisli and durable than any other shoe ever old at the price. Every style. Equals customlade shoes costiug from $4 to $5. The following ore of the same high standard of merit: k $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, ITand-Bcwcd.i S $3.50 Police, Farmers nud l,cttcr-Carrier?. iW. 92.50, $3.33 and $3.00 for Working Men. ,-Jtt $3.00 nnd $1.75 for Youths and noys. ?9%^ $3.00 Hand-Sewed, | Fpf? \?W $2 .50 and a.oo Dougola, j L.ADIES. $1.75 for Misses. IT 18 A DOTY yoa owe yourself jgk to got tho host value for yoa* monny. Dconomlzo In yoa* \?^ lootw/cnr by purchasing fT. \ X h. Douglas Sbooo, wntofci | repro;:ont the boat valao ^ at tbo prlcon advertised " tw as thousands can too"l)F s??^ tliy. Do you wear denlern nnd tcncrnl ini-t-i-luitils >vln rr I have no - hhId In yoi<r pined hciiiI dirr.-l in Factory, statins Free, AV. hi Douglas, Bruckton, 31aia.