Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The New Breal' TZZTI1 ''-v.. l miiicu w iu? dow method of making broad of superior ligbtoeMJ*" fineness and whoieeomenffs without yeast, a receipt for wbietCle gir?n elsewhere in this paper. Been the host bread makers will be interested in this. To erery reader who will try this, sod write the result to tho Royal Baking Powder Co., 100 Wall street. New York, fhct Company will send in return, free, n copy of the moat practical aod useful cook book, containing one thousand m. .'v. nil kiuUs 01 cooking, jet published. Mention this paper. In the dining-room or nn Koginh hotel a bcriptural text is hue..? on the wall, as follows* "Wait on the Lord and He shall exalt thee to inherit the land," and alongside of it is :x warning from the landlord, reading '*\vatch your hat and overcoat, as tho proprietor to not reaponaiblcjTo?^thcm." ^"Westmiustcr bridge, built in 17??0. tras the first in which tlio foundations were laid by the aid of cnisoin. Ijadle* needing a tonir\ or children wlio want building np, ahould take Brown * lion Bitter*. It i* pleasant to take, i-ir;* Malaria Indication, liiiiottsnua* atid Liver< oiiipluint*, make* the Blood rich ancl pure. Of the 16,M7 leiimlu depositors in liir savings banks of Philttdolphh, 8240 arc described n* boarding-ii'mi keepers. Hood's Cures My Health is ??olid Asa Duck's Foot In tho Mud Purwl of IJ ravel and ! nd lyrnHon by /total'* Sarnapa rllta o * Mr. Frederick Earnfrcd Chicago, Illinois. " I want to nay Mint. i have Inm<ii mndo ft now man by Hood's Sursupnrilln and IIimmI'i fills. I wna in n wri'lclidl condition nnd ' paid tonne physician for nttciiihiiic* iiikI prescripttuns, which gave iiui no re- ' lief. I suffered intensely from fgrftvcl, nnil tliink I linve einlnreil,as inneli misery as any mini from Hint e>iin|ilaltil. I gave up hope (if ever gel t ing well mill w as only walking nhoiit to Save Funeral Expenses. Nothing would stay on my itoiinn h. 11 leg into take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and found that It did mo good, so I kept on till I liav# taken fourteen hollies, and now m> health Is as s! lid as a clucli's foot in HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES the mud. I shall keep Hood's Sarsnparilln in tho house, as I eonsidi-r it the cheapest and hest medieine in the market. .My indigestion is entirely cured, and all symptoms of tho gravel have ilisapiN-ared." Fit f. PK.lt ICK F. a un Kill'. 11, No. I'd South t'ar|>ciiter St reel, t 'hieago, Illinois. ( N. B. Besurotoget llood's and only HOOD'S. . Hood's I'llls net easily, yet promptly and cflt ilently, on the liver and bowels. cents. Unlike the Dutch Process rr& No Alkalies tSl AI1.aM 4 <li Aiiil/snld TRtHi/f ?rn uacd In the |irPl>nr;itIon of jH^k. W. BAKER k CO.'S f SmBreakfastCocoa M ' tfill which 4a absolutely nl ' I PI. I) pi ire ami soluble. BM lifer ^f j ' Una more than Ihreetlmsa rffl ir\j t f( the strrn-jth < f Cocoa mixed wiili march. Arrowroot or Su^ar, and la far nmro eeo- i noraical, co.itluj lc>s tluin one cent it cup. i It is delicious, nourishing, and uamly DIOK9TKl>. I Sold bjr (Jrorers (itr;nhiri. , V baip.p <fc CO., Dorchester, Mass. < Delicate Women Or Debilitated Women, should mo SRABFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.1 Every ingredient possesses superl> Tonic : properties and c*crts a. wonderful inllu- j ence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. " My wife, wlio wan bedridden for a ?? ? t?tn months, nl'tor rirod/lrliCa Jfemnle Jtcyulator for In o moittlia la getting well." > J. M. Johnson. Mnlvern, Ark. j BRAonsr.D Rroci.atoii Co.. Atlanta, tin. O..I.I I... . - ? ...l? HH Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Kora Throut. S"1'1 ' y aj! Diuutnti on a tjuarantee. , jP 15 UNHAPPY AN'P, M WONTj DEII'UIVEM .* HOME NAILS! * ARE CHEERFUL AND' SHARP r I IX AND THr. niFFFPFMT J / VERY ANXIOUS 7/) ~/Z l/, . <" ,L "> ADAPT TH EM SELVLS f/ / ' I /'A , TO ALL THE^l/SES *'\// ' Two | I Cnniimn ion*: - tt i , , , Usod in nil homos.' Homo Nails, ? ... . , Sold by all doalors. Homo Tacks. I'lso'o Remedy for "ntorrh If the ! Bp| ne*t, Knslost to I'np, u:: I Ct.rai 10 Hgiratgmfi M . Bold by drugglsta or bent l.v nn.ii HI 60c, ?. T. Ilazeltlue, Warreu, i'a. H ittwI'vT lOiibb ui1 ri/irrAlf. VOW LIFE OOM Xir T8I FAOI7IC FABADI8B. Honolulu and It* Varied Populallor ?Amaronenla ?ril?o City?Homt liinot thft.liiilrer. '' IJf Dm silent wnsfo ot the broal Fa> tide <>ocan, 2000 mile* or more from San Francisco, lie the sumr ? i?i?1 or fiinrnll, wllicll some ?la) nmy bo a part of the United Slates of America. When you steam into the harb>r of Honolulu you Ixufin to cateh the flavor of the island. At one side tower t ve gigantic mountain peaks of Molokai, where the leper lives. A lino of foam-fringed reefs an 1 n Htrctcli of gleaming sand, where i single XrouP ?f sentinel palms rear their heads 111 tropic beauty, make up the fir.t glimpso of the island. Still bsyoid these palms ran bo seen the steeples and flagstaff* ami if ray cinboisc I tfroen rj-tfi of Honolulu, while, frowning down up ?n it in the far background, is tho ileal magnificence of a crushed volcano. Too docks at Honolulu, which is tho capital city of the Island Km ??l??rn, pre* sent a curious spectacle. To tfrcet the hi ? iron Pacific Mail steamer, says the New York Journal, there (lock brown, 'coppery colored native*, in their simple, il iwcr-dccked K*rb?, alruoiul-eyo I Chinamen, little subject! of the Mikalo, Portuguese, Her nans, IJriton*, A'ucricutis, all coolly clad in white ?luct. Honolulu lias a population of !i.f,(KK souls. It has fifteen miles of .street rail way, 111*10 telephones, .'100 public hacks, inacadaiiii/.ed streets, lighted by electricity, and in its limine)* put is well built of brick and stone. Its rciideul portion is almoit entirely of wood. In Honolulu, as everywiiero else in the island", one is struck by the cli irae ter of the population. American", Kit jflisli ami Hermans number only 1VI0 in all liie island!. Portugal liai furnished '.nihil people, while Ciiina lurniaiie.s lid,000, the lahoriii'^ classes in the island hcintf m arly all (Miinamen. Hf the pure native that once upon n time ate up Captain Cook, there are Ice than ila,000, and they are dyintf at the rate of two pt r cent. a year. Hut the native had married with the alien racer beforedyiiuf, and the result is the half caste race, which nuiiibur* about tiO 10 and is very influential socially and politically. As you drive tliroujfh the streets in the liusli of the early inornini'. van soon Icuru what is meant l?y the luxuriant repose of the tropic. The bloom of tin wonted dowers, the burnished sheen of tin; leaves, the lance-like foliage of the palms, all tell yon that you are far away from battling New York. The Hawaiian home Is in itself a type. It is but one story in height, with a broad launi or wide verandah in front, into which open wide tloora from parlor, dining room, billiard, and, in fact, from all the rooms on the lirst floor, the lanai being a sort of common meeting ground lor everybody. Swinging in a huminocK, one can watch the white-fringed reefs where the long I'acillc breaks. Ilclow you lies the town hi indolent repose, and you drink in tho mellow air and become a lotus eater. The lower rooms of the house arc all planned for coolness, for we are in the tropics, mind you. Too windows arc shaded by blinds and eurtaius, tho floors are matted, with easy, light and graceful furniture. Tho sleeping rooms above arc planned for comfort, lot, for ico is a manufactured luxury in Honolulu, and "keep cool" is the motto of its cititcn. Still, there arc many in ore pretentious homes than the one describe I in Honolulu, built after the Anerio in and Buglish styles. Clans Spreekels, the "Sugar King" of Hawaii, owns a splendid brie'e palace, while the tloverninent House, or tho palace of the recently dethroned Queen, and the Queen's Hospital are modern brick houses ol e'oganeo. In fact, Honolulu is a town where civilizi lion is at hljjh tide. In no city in tlie worM is there so much business done hy telephone as in 11<xiolillii. iNoarly every house in the city can he cmiiiuiinicalcd with. One lairly lives in 4 network of wires. The hop, (he market, (lie doctor, the denfst, the nmh r.alvcr, all respond to this oii<? distance talk, and no small amount ?f gossip winos its way over (he sensitive vires. It. is so easy to la/, - away the day >11 your lanai, with a telephone at your dhow, through which you can ehat with four triends. "In the lanai we take no note of time," is a favorite Hawaiian savour. When early eveninge nnes it is the fad for every one in Honolulu to hurry t> Thomas sipiare, the hiooest open spaeo in the city, to hear the concerts ^iven hy a hand of musicians* Tlieir efforts are aided by the dierino of hands of natives, whoso music contains a pathetically weird strain, full of pathos. All the Honolulu world strolls about in the mellow moonlight, during these c nicer.s, while stately palms make fantastic silhouettes against tho sky. rail winter as well as in summer, the Hawaiian devotes to pleasure. In Honolulu baseball is the fad. All the island world oocs to the "rounds and wa'chcs gentlemen teams play. Many of the youno ladies in tho eity <p> to the grounds tin horsctmck ; some ruliuastride in male fashion, hut always with esrorts. Then 1 lie Hawaiian Jockey ("iuh has a raee I track near Honolulu, anil to it, during the racing season, the fair world aud the brown world of Hawaii go. At all these amusements th" native band is a conspicuous feature. The baud lias forty members, all natives except the leader, who is a Herman. The bind eost the late Uiverniuout *50.000 a year to support. Tiic native Hawaiian lives an easy life. His home is in a funny gra-s house, like lorne gigantic hay mow. Its interior is >no room, in which are a few of the irimitive articles of a modern house. Jut there is much to ad ire and comneud in their character. T.te natives ire amiable, honest and generous, and lave certainly shown themselves sus eptible of intellectual and moral elevation. Physically they arc of good stature, active and well made. The descendants of the chiefs are usually large men and exceed in height the average European. All are experts in swimming, and are good fishermen and horsenu n. Pishing is their usual mode of living. The nativo women have rich olive eoinplcxions, well-developed forms, black, glossy hair, aud large, lustrous 7*-, mrna MIT <M tOe#? MJ OS MMN< ered beatJfMw. Tbej diM ia. ?*f> colored bolokos, s#rt.?f gdwa, Mid wear *mtlw, Qi, M tbep ttrm it, l?ls, of flowm. la bii food* fbe Hawaiian utiri still clings to the nfHw fashion which b?loogs to hi# primitive condition. His menu consist# of pol, boilei or bsked uro tod raw ash. rot is a sort ot st#w that smells won# than the rankest limberger che###, but whleh isn't so bed I iVI Mil IW ?'ue taite. 'taro Is a tropical I fruit, from which taro flour ia made. While the native male is making a few dollars at Ashing, hie spouse earns a trifle, too, bj the iotnl toml treatment, in which the native woman it an expert. The ter n rcnllj stands for what is kn<flu in civilixition as mnmge, the natively front time immemorial being experts in its manipulation. Although snail in numbors, the American in ua.vau --gew more cfcry time. Ho uwm four-fifths of Hawaiian wealth, nine tenths of her foreign com* merce, and carries in his ships eight* tenths of Iter freight. Still further, it must ho remembered that the Hawaiian Islands have, by their*' strategic opposition, tho positive control . of the commerce of tho Pacific O/toan, which will be enormously Increased when the Nicaragua Canal shall bo completed. I Tho United Stales alroa ly/by treatj holds possessiou of tho splendid Hawaiian harbor of Pearl Itivcri which is the best pla?c to occupy until actual annexation is established. * Hawaii is well cquippe-l with newspapers. There arc two daily English papers, and ono daily Hawaiian paper, cillel Ka Holoinua, meaning the Advance. There is another daily Hawaiian sheet, wtiich is called Ki Loo o Ks Lalnii, or, The Voice of tho People, and then tlioro are monthly Ciiinose, Portuguese, English, Gorman and Spanish pa pers, entering to the wonderful cosui) politan population that mako up thr 10(1,0 )0 souls on the is.and. There are eight ol these islands, whicb have an area of <?71Q square miles, ol about 500 square miles larger than Connecticut ami Itliode Island put together. Tlicy are situated 2100 miles fro n San Francisco, .'IS10 miles from Aukland, New 'A aland; -UN I milos from Australia, .'1110 miles from Yokohama, Japan, and 4HM0 miles from Ciiiua. In general character the islands are alike. Tuoy consist of mountains, volcanic in nature, seamed with valloys and gorges, with rolling plains lying botwoon and along the foot of tho ranuutains. The live principal islands are Hawaii, from which tho group is named, Maui O.ihu, Kauai and Molukai. Honolulu i located at Oahu. Marvels or Plant Ufa. Nowhere is the evidence or dcslg'h it nature more emphatically set forth than among certain forms of plant life whicb in thcii various functions-, seom to ap proach so nenr the animal kingdom tli-v the observer feels that tlicio is sum strange plant animal?something tint might possibly form a connecting linl between the animals and plants. In a close study of these plants we see ninny evidences of seeming intelligent that are not found In some animals, an^_, so rooiTirkable arc tho actions plants*that the impressionTtror?^?rrp^M us that we arc confronted with intcV ligcnco, or something strangely akin bj it. In Hie present paper I wish to call at? tent ion to t tic group which is popularly known as carnivorous plants, or llesfc eaters, A familiar cxtmplo is tho littlt ilroscra, so common in various portion! of the country. The plant is smtll ami Inconspicuous, The llrst one I ever saw caught my eye by a sudden tlash of (Ion red light, and kneeling on tho daui| iii'iioj I f n I r I eniirslit tlin liMlo naminowa m | I III i IJ i.nu^ Iiv fill' Minn v??l I u I f vl n iit the net which has rendered it so fain nils. There were several tender,dclictU Unlks in tho centre, nnu around atiout ii near tlie grouud four or five singular, round, pad-like objects, about the sir.i of small buttons. These were loaves, and their uppci surface was covered with reddish' ten. tacles that stood boldly up, each hearing a delicate drop of dew time gleamed and glistened in the sunlight like a veritable garnet. Across the top of the leaves a long legged tragilo insect lay, caught hut a second before and dying a most terrible death. Five or six of the hair like tentacles were thrown across its legs and wings, holding it down and pressing its body nearer and nearer to the leaf, while other rich blood-red stalks were in all positions, bonding ovor to encompass the victim. Tho sight was !? horror in miniature, and romindod inn of the ii'tions of an octopus or devilfish, as the iitt'e caphalopod is commonly called. It has oigliMicher-lined arms ridiatiu j fro nn small, hag shaped body, and etch arm lias all (he sinuosity, all the possibility of motion of a snake, over undulating, quiveriii'.', as if wit'.i suppressed motion,while ovor tlie entire ma<s wave* an 1 vane I i >? color -ecu lo c.>0 ufiu iuw.? i lite California:!. ..i I?v". i.i ma Ann7. The insignia of rank of General Com mamlinp is denote! by two gold ciu broidercd lire-ray stars one on each sidi equidistant between the center and tin outer 0 igo of the simp, with a pole shield in the center. L:cutcuant-Goucr al, tliree silver embroidered live-raj stars, one star on the center of the strap and one on each side equidistant betweei the center and edge of the strap; tin center star the larpest. Major-Uetteral, two silver cmhroitlercd live-ray stars, same si/.", the center of each star ont inch from tin outer edge of the gold embroidery on the outer ends of tin straps. brigadier-General, same a: Maior-General. exet?i?tiiw r I O ? stead of two. fdoncl, same as Major General, omitting the stars and substi luting a silver embroidered eagle Cloth of the strap for general staff and stall corp". dark blue; artillery, scarlet, infantry, light or sky blue; cavalry, vcl low. Lieutenant-Colonel, same a: Colonel, according to corps, omitting the eagle an I introducing a silver em broidered leaf at rich end. Maj or, samt as Lieutenant-Colonel, according tc corps, substituting a gold cmbroiderec leaf at each end. Captain, simo as i Major, according to corps, omitting tin leaf and substituting two gold embroid ercd bars at each end. First Lieutenant, sami- as f'ap'nin, according to corps, ex cepting a use o; one gold embroidered bar at each end. Second Lieutenant, sane as Uolonc', according to corps, omitting 'be ea-de. ? Detroit Free i'ress. ' .. J r. l * .*r . * THE FlG^BBmlsHE! wn or n^KiT who ai Obsrglnf ^MVltv-Walted 8qur ot EngltaMMdltri With Reel TTb easier! to tarn hungry Un ?'.CzL u'mm prvy conn a tbo I oughly excited Dervish from h "f swoop on kn enemy, writes i eo respondent on lthe London Telegrspl His hel( brother in fanaticism nod cree< the Indian or Afghan Ghasi, is terribh but the Africa^) and Arab Dervish superlatively awful, with an incurabl delirium /or ibis opponent's gor< Howling sod whirling Dervishes, sue as travmen ar?J"speclally conducted t see when sytiA the East," are a com paratrvtlylftrniless sort of lunatics com paied with those types of the Africa bigots who, "converted" to Mahdisn burn to run amuck with the rest of th unbelieving humsnity. Once fairly bii teb with the tarantula of Moslem rectal jftn teal, the proselyte is consumed wit the bcliof that tbe delights of tli seventh or any number of hcaveos awai him if he can only engage in sturdj steady butchery with "infidels," of hi own or any race. It Is a matter of indil fcrence to him if, in the operation, whil he sheathes humwonl in his and h Prophet's enemy, the latter is doing th same to hitn. Quick and happy transit tion he holds as bis sure rowan I. The stiff fight the other day bet wee tho Egyptian troops south of Wad Haifa and tho Mahdists recalls to 111 miuy a bygone incident and fierce stru gle between Ilritish and Egyptian tioo| and forces Iargoly composed of D 1 vishes. Ambigol Cataract, whero tli skirmish took place, is about sixty mile south of Wady Haifa. Titcrc is an Egyji tian outpost at Gemai, where the gron Second Ottaraet proper begin*, an 1 an other nt Sarrass. The otio station is til tcon miles and tho other tliirty-tlirc miles further up atrcam, and tho rnilroa lino and ironclad train still run throu; to both posts. No doubt when the Dc; vish raiders, numbering 400 strong, wcr repulsed from tho forts tliey fell bac from the river towards the oasicr-goin tracks inland, along which they mm have sped 011 their camels. Tho Kg> | tian car.dry?which, under careful En: lish training, have learned to trust thei weapons and their own physical strcngtl in a contest with tho Ucdouincsc?pro'.) ably not numbering inoro than two squa rons, overtook the raiders at the plca: nnt aforctiino camps of Ambigol. There no doubt, under tho palm-trees' gratofn shade, hard by the rush nnd roar of tli mighty river, tho Egyptian troops r onco opened fire upon them. Althou ; tho whole of tho enemy were unlikely t bavo boon Dervishes?for these gentr never run nway, but, when nccossnr; walk sodately out of a fight, mcroly t assume a frosh coign of vantage?ashat engagement seems to have ensued. Tl MahdiHs, nothing loath, swarinji mounted and foot, up tho rocky hill which their pursuers had, with soum tactical judgmont, crownod, and whene thoy had opened tiro. 1 think it was at tho battlo of El Tt " first made tho acquaintance of tl ^10 brave, but tho Dervish is horois " run cra*y. Thoao so-called "holy be; gars," solf-sworn to devote themsclv to the Prophet's cause, caine at Doner Graham's square of marines, Righlam men, and stout linesmen as if we hr been children to bo frightened by a cr Clad in their patchwork rags, wil shaved bared heads, many armed wil no bettor weapons than stick;, th< charged full in front of tho firc-wallc eniia rn f lior wt?pf Kv? oouppc on ? "v"' "J "" hundreds, but others quickly took up tl running toward us. 1 saw them th day?more than ono of them?picrc; through and through with Martini-Hem bullet wounds, come fiercely on, reelii like drunken men, their teeth gleaniir and eyes aflnrno with hatred. Hapj were they if they could but cro weapons with our bayonets. When c haustod r.aturo failod them, their last a was gcnorally to hurl the weapon th; c.\rried> stick, lance, or sword, towai our ranks, and shout an Arab imprcc tion against us, ".Nosrani!1 (Nazaruno An old gray-baired sheik actual charged the square reading the Ivor aloud, which ho held in bis harm Later on, when Sir Herbert (th Colonel) Stewart charged the worst Arab footmen with his two rc< meats of cavalry, their mount Dervishes faced his wholo fore; a boldly charged them in return. Agai at Tama?, when tho Arabs broke in General Davis's square, where 1 wi and having temporarily captured our > machine guns, on which they danced fiendish glco, the Dervishes were in t forefront *f the attack. A big inarin who had bayoneted one of them, torn his rifie caught and clutched by the I natic savage, who strove to wrench I focman with his sword. It was at t mAniont W/t U'oro Knin.r Jripnn K inlr o i - ~ "rt ???. ?, whilo the marine tugged ami sworo get ltis weapon tree, tnc reeling Dcrvi essayed with his parting strength to si or wound our Tommy Atkins. In t desperate battle at Abu-KIca, simil scenes occurred. I state it as a fact, which I took personal note at the tlm that during the melee in which Color Hurnaby fell, ft Dervish, who had sir.u that oflicer, and was promptly bayoneti through the back, twisted about whi the steel was protruding, and tried thrust his lanco into the sol lier. Kvc the crippled and wounded Dervishes c the licld of battlo lay in wait to stab ti chance passing enemy. Asked to ,4.su render," and put down their swords an spcais, tho invariable answer of tli sorely stricken Dervish wa9, 4'Christ 1a (or infidel) dogs, never 1" When I sa them last in the Soudan, a few years ag< there was no abatement in their hlom thirsty ferocity, nor show of hesitatior whether thoy numbered few or many, ( a longing to gel to clo.!n quarters wit their enemy. Weeping tree, fron which dropt t pure, cold water full, are of frcqnor occurrence in tho foresti of Oregor Montana, Washington and Ilritish Co un.bi.u The marriage is announce 1 at Itc York City of KiephtherioH I Via Ins ? Cathariuc Klcfcropuls. Tnc priest wi Vev l'aisios Ferent inoa A light suspension bridge was built fi Niagara Falls in 181$ and removed i 1854. ii - ? T anrmee Onyx Cut#. 'What I belie re to be the Urges > (lout ooyx deposits in (be world,' Mr. Pbllo If. SiMptrd, "bare ree been discovered la some cares ia M Cumberland HouoUlos of West Te ^ see. It has been known for some that there was a fine quality of oo; chalcedony there, but the mines or < sr i?*?m ukvu x/ucueo, and rec ' my attention was brought to the t I* ence of large cares in Anderson Coi r* the roofs of which are bristling * stalactites of onyx, and in some care columns reach to the door of the cai ?? I found one column fourteen fee i* iength, the top of which is more !? lour feet in diameter, and, I bellcr > onyx slab four feet wide by six b could be rawed from it. The 003 ? these cares is wonderfully free from i' pocket* and other bleinislmf, and is i l* ricblj colored than any I eycr saw, n seems to exist in unlimited qm.n > Onyx, as you may know, is formc< c the drippings of limestone, and iu i ' stages looks like prisms of glass or frc I' icicles hanging front the roof, and co l> less ages must elapse bofote ever c ?mnl!cst cone of ouyx coultl form, w d the large column I have described i '? have been growing since tho begin i* of time. When the value of these at f* becomes known to the world then ' |< ncsscc onyx will be more widely kn l* than Italian marble, but as yet only a o sum pies have been takcu out."* Louis Globe-Democrat. v Mexican Pearl Fish Ties,, c The Mexican Government has lc ! to the Companin Perlifora ino la ,s California for sixteen years tho pearl " erics comprised between tho moutl 0 the Colorado Itiver and Cape San L'l 1 on the cast coast of Lower Califoi aed between the port of Mazitian it Itarra do Suchlatc, oa tin P.ntfic C ' of the mainland, with the exception the LOnsenada do Ohamela fisheries. ,J consideration is the payment by the< d pany of $10 per toil of pearl oysters tamed in the first three years, and |>cr ton during the remaining tliii o years of tiie lease, k The fisheries are to be divide I ^ two portion3, to be worked alterna d every two ycar.s, tlius prcvciitin j the ? haustiou of tho beds. Tho cinq ? further bimh itself to avoid tho tut r destructive methods of fishing, to l> toct and extend tho oyster beds, air ' introduce improved broc ls, suc'i as I* Tahiti pcvl oyster or so no other 1 perior variety.?Sail Francisco (Jur \ cle. il I 'August i Flower 10 h "I am ready to testify under S that if it had not been for Au Flower I should have died t> 50 this. Eight years ago I was t sick, aiul suffered as no one ' a dyspeptic can. I employed t ^ of our best doctors and rece jjljr - no told me that J m heart/^^^J|fc and liver troi Everything //N^iii.stressed ni e? that I had to thrdV.^Mip.' Au Al Flower cured ine. There is no i p icinc equal to it." Lorbnzc ul Sujkpku, Appletoii, Maine. uvviwn/vvvvwvwwwwvvviAM t ROOT, BARK ? BLOSS Tka BttlSinatth, Ll??r. EIS??> uS BImI it. \ I'.Mii. In Hark ftud l.lnibs, Tlrea, IlrMffnl pat, II l fffllsj, Dfliilltj anil I/m Vitality Qalrkly Oi II writ a. Itytpri.Ria, Constipation, Blrapli iisnMJ, ,1 ne*?. KhcnmniiMn or Catarrh. fUmoUFrw fori 1 AliENTR PAID WKKKI.t SALARY Ip Blbax two months'(ttpply I |(..lt|aiilirila* bVft. " on* month'* supply ( I ttuu. Try Itand E at J^^OVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVV fy Bill ST li AVE Aflfpnla AT ONCE. I . , 1*1 (19 1 nHVE SHshlnck fl'nt. "92> free I o for '.V. Mump. Immense. t'ni'lvnUril. Onl one fvor Intente.l. Ileitis \\rights. Stiles unp.ir (M'-t It (In) . M l it, ,;|.|<A\ llltOHAIlP. I'hl A- t? MyMPU M. i/H W c: i interna ttona l ii i dictiona h a- S 8uooe??orof lh< 5 * ' ''5 Ton years 8|>or i_ < ; '* roiii'lnir. 100 oil '5 J L ivs ' J employed, more iU siwfijS ' **" ^ ' ?JW,'W"H> l''*r<,,,,,c' |S' J&o.i [ A Grand Edueal cn ' Abreast of theTI oil | A Library in Us oil j . ^- hniiM'liitl'l. ami ti ...1 5 leaolsor. iirofowl lul 3 man, self-eilucat ^ |yt,s;<your Hook seller to show It to.\ # * ri l,U?bcl by !"* in ;i(."; s.r.l \M 11 ?.,>i,niM.rir.i.e.M*M.,t ,i\ S fT7**; on>l f.,r free |tro*i<ei'inn eonlnintnK *pe 5p;i,:i . l!!:i 'v.IIloll:'. testimonial*, 010. v i eprlnl-. of r.iiricnt rilillon*. lie Ivwii'.-v iiwmwwsww !?i JkmaoEaaatEaSi " r ra 'I'lie lb-si Cornell SjTilp.iiJ 1;** QThhiom Oi??l. I .o In time. 171 f gk lis ^Jl'nlit l>y UriKu-ist.i, pJJ isi ( ho MBSCEig I IIII I I., ViM aii m " 11? made medicine for Com !>v Bronchitis and oilier < he eases of tlie Throat i c'. Lungs. Like other id kj railed Patent Medicine* ;!l is well advertised, j m having merit it hasatfsi io ?m1 a wide sale under ,d name of I'iso's Cure t'oiicilin iit ion HI v*?ll'"li,,lrl I"H* \v >? ' It Is now a "Nostrum," though at first 11 >f compounded after a proscription bysrt " physician, with no idea that it would e> on the market as a proprietary mcdicint ti after compounding that prescription o It , thousand times in one vear, we named it " t'ure for Consumption," and began ndver it in a small way. A medicine know sr ; over the world is the result. 14 Why is it not Just a* good n? though e< it flftj rents to a dollar fur n prescription a dual sum to Iiavo it put up at a drug eto . __' ' 1 i -yi; nm ??e ?|MulKr M t and It to a well-known fact thai sea-aoa- ) ' m|,| boms ton a kom by which ton recog- | eotly food. This has bean studied re. tb? ceatlj bj Heir Nagel, at the Zoological docs- Station to Naples, and be has endeavored time to localise it. Among other experiments ? jX or a small piece of a sordine was brought " -ares cars/alls to th? ????!? if imw eotly animals; the tentacle flrst touched, then rzist- others, seised the food aod surrounded a joty, to, and the morsel was swallowed. A (? with similar ball of blotting paper, saturated s the wtoh sea-water, brought near in the rern. snme way,was not seized. If, however, J t la the ball was n>aked in the juics of fish n than to was seix.'d with the same energy as c, an the piece of fish, but often liberated long again after a time without being swaU h x in lowed. Blotting-paper saturated with t sand uJ?*r ?ctcd like the other, but more ti oiro weakly. If saturated with quinine, it nod refuse*I, tho tentacles drawing bav*. tity. ?New York I'ost. ^ I by >steu u.nt? The New uing OUC9 ren- "IT OVAL tin fermented 1 own l< few A v yeast, avoiding the d in the flour by yeast or peptic, palatable and nios eaten warm and fresh witl ia$e?i js 11()^ true of bread made ii Baji* "'of Can be madr only with K IC1S, Receipt for Maki and loast M"a,t n??ur, i teaspoonful ni x of salt, I'-'h a teaspooufnl sugar, a The 2 heaping traspoonfuls Royal Baking n :om Rowder, half medium sir.e 1 coll b 1 "'> boiled potato, an*I water. Sift to- g gcthi r thoroughly (! ??!i", silt, saga'-, it 'CGU and baking powder ; rn!? in the 'I . potato; add sufiU ient water to mix v itely smoothly and rapidly into a stilt ?? , cx, bat tor, about rv; soft as for pound- o ,i,iy cake; about a pint of water to a v j of quart if llour will be required? a pro FTSBBflDvX f Do Not Be Deceived | ;| irllh I'Mlrj, Enamels and Paint* which (tain (ha I I bands. Injure the Iron and liurn red. I I The Rising Run Store Polish Is Brilliant, Odor- I ?' V ? | nw, unrnnir, nnu inn innnumrr pay* lor no "w I a I | or gliuw package with crory purchaao. j tl mAHT6TZr-r*? TLY""M"E"D 1C "nkI ' For I nillgcm Ion. Itlltonincnn. Oath Headache, ConallpaUon, It nil Oamrlrilon. tlOVnulrc llrtalh, pilct and all dliordro of the Stomach, " lifer and Bowrla, efore i ripans tabules . act gcnUy yet promptly. ri rrci-t SkCIl dlgertlon follow* thrlr urn. Hnid ^? , . by drugglcta or acnt by mall. Box UUt ttrlalai,76c. Packaged boxea),t*. i For free Mmi plea nddrrrs nree kipanw ciikm'c*t^cg, ^T?rfc. > lhad 8. N. U.-11 '^C' Anillll Morphine Habit Cured In 10 J e SO |1|*I1|H| to 20 day a. N?. nay till cured. \ ,, . UriVIn DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio. ? g?St tied) F. WMM OH 5 lardy lerronj trad a* Ltaal tamp*. ^ "A SUC< www F.J. Cheney & Co., To ly good ' have suffered from catar k'%v%S and have tried several re \ until I commenced to use J ?yj; February. I must say that ? !j the dropping in my throa it In!1 . . i?or?!i alter the first bottle. It in< than ji that I now weigh eight pon lor ! j mes . .oinarv weiinu. i nave rec eir !; 1 ^ ,he!! and all who used it have be > ii?><[ speak highly of it. One of yesterday and expressed h ;t^d[ winter. Will von please h terms you could furnish it keep it in stoek. Jlopi: soon, 1 remain. Yours rcspi 1 . R. C. H ildjr rl?? ' ' ' SOLD BY DRUG lism<I soS it Mill tin. . , beware of FRAUD. , ittf 11,1 AfU. for. ??n?l iiisinr upon linrltifr QMV W. L. IMina.AS ftllOES. Nour grn" flftf ii,- nlnt< xOtliom M. I,. llouirliiH nnmfi III" ouil prlro.jirn'iiprd o^up^iouom. 'J?# :: 1this israblfestg-* nd nn , Will iWe a*te t* ako?~dralen ilv. \V rite for rifkloKue. If not for ?!?> ? . H?roarjd width rviinte:!- f'ofta/o Free. * r?? " "" ' ^ -J: v;ri- -v- i >m?r am ^ tf*af4HLcn<M*a* ???ti? m4 Mir tke8?rle?ilmecew* ?-np or n?s. * tw family SB* Try it In A. D. 105 Trajan twill a "'1 W fnt atone bridge across the Oinube 4^ Many nrmu are broken down from oraa rock or noosebold ?rw. Brown's Iron Bitin rebuilds the system, aids distention, resorts excess of bile, and cures malaria. plendtd tonic for women and cblVdrsn. it l? said that a mm doei not reeoh is lull inoatat po.vcr until the age of ncn'y five, and the development of I'cnt is most marked between the egee t iliirtv and fnrtr-fivn Corona Aim HoAR?SEW.-The irritation rblch induces cousblnR relieved by nee of Broicn'* Bronchial Troche*." Hold only in boxes I 1 .TBI Bread. Inca< 1, made without ccomposition produced other baking pbwder; .^43 it healthful ; may be lout discomfort, which t n any other way. oyal Baking Powder. lis: One hoaf. i'?rc or loss according to the brand fl id quality of the flour used. Do ^ r?t make a still dough, like yeast tea I. INutr the hatter into a hm el pan, .ih"' inches, and 4 iches deep, filling about half full. "he loaf will rise to fill the pan lien baked. Hake in very hot vca minutes, placing paper vei first 15 minutes baking, to preont crusting too soon on top. Bake t once. Don I mix with milk. (END YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH THOMSON'S M|| ^ SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No looli required. Only a hammer needed In drive nil clinch lh<m eaally ami quickly, leaving the clinch haolulely smooth. acquiring no hoc lo b" mad" In ie leather nor burr for the Hlveta. They are itronc, anth and darable. Millions now In uso. All incthv, uniform or assorted, put up In hoxc?. Ask rnnr denier lor I It cm, or send 40c. In lamps for a box ul 100, asacrte I >Uca. Mnn'td by JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO., I WAI.TIIA.tf, HI ANN. InHHHMBHHtHHH anT onr doubia we can cum Iho lioat ohBLOOD POISON I a CDEfSsas TV I partlculara and Inveatl ? rtWM.I I. gate our reliability. Our financial backing aaOO.OOC. When inrrrmry. Odlde potaaelum, Mnuip irllla or Hot Borings fall, wo run ran tee a cum?and our Made Cyphlleno la the only ;hlng that will cum permanently. 1'usillvo proof aons icalcd, free, cook KcaabT Co., Chicago, 111. CESS." ?ledo, O., Gentlemen:? ..t_ r ? _i A. c rn ior aDoui nve years imedies without relief flail's Catarrh Cure last it is a A SUCCESS, t disappeared entirely :rcased my appetite, so mds more than my cus" :ommended it to others en greatly relieved and them was in my store is wish to peddle it this ^ A me know the lowest for, as I would like to ng to hear from you eetfully, AUSWEDELL, Lake City, Minn. GISTS, 75c. J . L DOUGLAS OHUC' GFNTLF.MEN. Jwcd shoe that. will not rip; Calf, s, smooth inside, more comfortable, "ind durable than any other shoe ever lie price, livery style. liquate custom* iocs costing from $4 to /j. allowing pre cf the same high cJ^ndard it : V" o and *5,00 fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. \ ^ ;;o I'olice, farmers r.nd Better-Carrier.!. ..so, 53.es and Ja.oo lor Working Men. Sa.oo and $1.75 10r Youths end l'cya. 3\5.oo iiani-scwca, i for and 2.oo Don^oli, j la oils. IT IS A T>UTY yon owe yourself to get Uio bent value for your Vvm money. Econofnlzo in yonr \^WL lootwear by puroUuslntr W. \ /V It. Douglas Shoes, whlob I 'jFK rflDtiwnnt the best vaiuo SafSaUjgr^*'' at tho prices advertised % as thousand"1 oan teatlly. Do you wear rjjhe worw>p?l. * i and grnrrnl merchants where I have no your place cud direct to Factory, statlivi V. It. Jtouglas, FrocMtJi, IMnss.