Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Th. w.vr O..U o?i?? A Reach New York. a He is the Eleventh Lineal DeBcendent of Columbus, u i wBKsM |mF RT jp ? DUKK or VKRAUUA. fO Don Cristobal Colon <lc la Cor.la, DuUo Ji> t>! Vcra^ua, Marquis of Jamnict, and Admit a *o I and Adelantado Major of thi Indies, the \tx lineal descondnnt of Christopher Columbus I chief of thp World's Fair Commission from w Kpnin, arrived at Now York on tho Ameri- >v can Lino steamship New York. lie was m?* lr there by Commander W. D.cUins, Unito.l j, 'Htatos Navy, the oflleini representative of thin Government, and by the special com . inittee of citlxens unpointed l>y Mayor (Jil- " ! roy to receive the distinguish i guest and .h '.bis suite, and extend to him tli > freodom of ,i tip* city. ' liosidtn tlio Duke tliore wore on lioard his wife, tlie Duchess; tho Hon. ClirDtotiel Colon >r Aguiloru, tliu Hon. Carlos A^mBra and the n Hon. Maria del Pilar Colon y Agutlora, ths Duke's brother; tho Marquis Itrirballcs and * iiis son and the lion, l'edro Colon y AguiU ' era. ;li Tho Duko of Vorngua catno hero as ths ()| guest of the American Nation lit tlio in vita* . tion of Congress to Im present at tho open- ' lug of tlio World's Fair in Chic i ;o. Ho was welcomed to the United Htate# by thres 4, 'difTcrcnt coiuuulleus. Tho tlrst represented tlio Nation, the sou* I'' ond tho city of New York and the third 0 ? ? o ;..i. A t? _I.|_ irwiiiiiiitivu ui njiuiimi nmoi luvii1. i/miuwn it these there ware momben of the Citls-ui*' c( Committee and tho Honorary Reception ' Committee. Tin* llrst person to greet the Dnko on his \)l arrival i?t (Juiiraiitino wan the repro-ontn- e| tive of the l?V leral (ioveruinont, Coininnu . tier Francis \V. Parkins, U. S. N., who win ncomnimuic i hy his wile. He tielivored no Adores* in Spanish to the Puke. ft Tho Puke ropliod briefly in Spanish, thanking the United States Government for the display of its c >urtesv on behalf of him- 11 self, his family and tho Spanish Nation. ti An address was also delivered by Gonoral Haisa V??l?r Kruuch. tirowiltkng til* Duke with tho freedoni of the city. The Ml Duke in a low, clear voice, replied briefly in hi .French. The party wore taken to tho Waldorf in carriages. j. Tho Duchess is a tall, woll-formod woman of perhaps forty years, with a round, pleas- c nnt face and dark fen lures. The Duke isa o little, dark mini of about forty-llvo yoars, Ho wears closely clipped whiskers. , His daughter tho lion. Maria del l'ilar ( .ohm y Aquilora, has a slender figure, dark t omploxiou and very dark eyes and hair. Tho n JIoii. Christobol Colon Aquilora is a sturdy r, boy of sixteen. _ _ li ! Tho Duko of Veragqa, Marquis of J.1? o maim and Admiral ud Adolaut.vJo Mayo.* Jj ft the Iudios, was born in Madrid in 1837 , -*** lain is tho eleventh in descant from Chris- * ' 'Vojlnfh Columlnis. A genealogical tree of it the descendants'^ Columbus shows that tho tli xine of descmt is rs follows: First?Crist- ju ohel Colon. discovei'T of the Now World and First Admiral ol' line Vkhos, married. 1'hillippa Mnuiz. Second?'Their son, Diego tl Colon, marrio I Marie do Toledo. Third? iCrbtobel Colon, Diego's son, marriod Anna * *lo Pivia. Fourth?Their daughter Fran risen Colon?this being the llrst break in "i he male line of desc-nt?marrio I Diego td Ortegon. Fifth?Their daughter, Josef a j( Ortegon, married K. do i'az do la Noma -Sixtli?Tlio issue ot this marriage was again u' ? daughter, Joseln do Puss de la Nerua j 1i Ortegon, who married Martin Inrrontegui. () {Seventh?T.ieir son, Diego bvioetegul y J de l'a/. de Herna, in irric.l into tho C-irvajal . 'innily. Eighth ?Francisco do Garrentogui, P the oll'spring by their murriage, married \\ uto the Auguilo family. Ninth?lu this rcneration their son, Pedro Isidore do Isir- ! reategui y Auguilo, married into tho Jim- P one* do Kinhruii family. Tenth? ti (.Mariano ?l?? Larrcntogui y Jimone/. do Etiihriin n?:irri"d a dough* 'tor of ih- Ramirez. do lla<|ued?ino family. " {Eleventh? l'aiiro ?lo 1/irrc itoi?ui y Ilamiivz s<i ?lo l> i<[ue.lnno married into tho ilti la Ceivln III fam.'.y. - * _ til A Wolter Wright Mill. Conky Isr.AMi, I, I. Hilly Smith, o, ri| i lost on. and Tom Williams, of A us ralin, louglit for tin1 waller weight champion ship of the world ami live tli us mil' dol- .K lavs Williams w:iv kuoekeu out in the second round. He was nearly out in the 10 first round, luit the ?nng saved him. "Williams was knocked do.vn repeatedly ''J The men fought like wild b.asis or like tra/.v m n. w _____________________________ in i i? Hood's is the Be^. as The Judgment of Long | * iu f ? uri*Tit rr CO " Rich ford, N. Y., Jan. 11,1W. to Myself and my wife have taken several I (j( liottlcs of Hood's Sarsaparilla with gratifying J results. For years I have had kidney trouble, | jJr| and also heart difficulty. I wasunabloto sleep on my left side for years, Hood's Sarsa- c( parilla has done me a great deal of good. [ nni free from kidney trouble, and can sleep on I of either side now, thanks to Hood'.-, Sarsaparilla. ' Tl My wife lias had a chronic sore throat for ; Hood's iSSmi Cures Ai more than 30 years. It always troubled her more or less, but for the last rt months, since ill) taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, she has not had a ' \v< sore throat except once when she took a slight j or j cold. We cheerfully recommend Hood's Sar. vv, aaparilla as a good reliahlo medicine for the ' j,-, blood and to build up the system; I consider it I >., he best mcdhiue in use." Gn.tvrW. ' ,, 'INKS. GET HOOD'S, j jjj * H Pill* firp fh#? l?lll? ?? " an- | u( euro headache. Try a box. ?, cenU. sti " Agent* AT (INCK. Sample I ?? Sasliloclc (l'at. '92) freeby mall Unrivalled. Only good J yfj ' tills. Sales uuimralleled . Uko?,4Wi>, Phll? , Pa. ! pi - / UVlllOUg OLD WEAPON. U>19T Tf?I or TKl KAOASOri ABC XV 7S5 T7CSZiX>. [*de In London In ISS9 nnd Fonnd at Baltimore After lb? War?lu RomwIIO XIM0174 Tithe oldest type of mtfitlot gun j Id tbs world is the Jobo CuckSOO. whlflh was m?/t? In T (J" during tbs Is it psrt of tbs Sixenth Century. Tbs only arm of this nd in the United Stetes now known to' 1 in tbs poiMsaion of col lectori is be!d Hartford, Conn., by the connoisseur, E. Brooki, and can only be toea by e col lector's favorites. A number of inventors, including eutenant H. K. White, of the United | ates Navy, have been allorded access the arm, which is one of romantio tercst. Tbo story of its loss and revery in the city of Baltimore during u war is in itself a fascinating one, not speak of the mystery that surroundod for years prior to the attack on the floral troops in 1H6L in the city unded in honor of Lord Baltimore. This nncictit gun bears tho name nnd ito "John Cuckson, focit, London 146." Tho magazino was calculated r tun shot* and rtstod at tbo left ol tlio occli mechanism. Tuo bullets woro uud and woro ejected into placo simulnoously with tho powder. Tho use of (lint lock necessitated a device that oild varry tho powder into tho pan, hero it could bo ignite 1 by tho spark om the steel. This was accomplished r a peculiar mechanism that carried lough powder from the inaga/.ino to tho glit of tho gunstock, fro:n which point 10 distribution supplying the baain took nco. Tiio msgiziuo was operatod by a lover i tho lclt side of tho stock, which oved in a somicircln at right angloi ith the magazine itself. Tho motion irow the left hand out and away from lo guti until tho quadrant was cornlotcd, whon tho haud in o|>oratiou was raw a back to tho butt or stock. It is an interesting fact that tlia bill Ijoioud lire powder whon loido 1, tho ipor wadding that was regarded as inispcnsiblo in tho cartridge that was rod for 11H) years boforo ?ho war being mspicuous by its abrouco. Tho caridgo ot tho present date is identical in riaciplo, with tho cxcoption that it is ungated and attached to tho shall coutining tho powder. The sight, which is perhaps six inohos ora tho muzzle, is a crescent in form, lie muzzle shows a plain bore half an ich in dinuioter. Tho ntr.ck, which is toly prosorved, shows rare and curious srviugs. The heads of tho scrows ovon ro embellished with figures of dragons tul wild animals. Tho cost of this old arm must have con great, as every particle of work ouncctod witli it must have been excutod by hand. Tna gun was so oxpenive in design and workmanship that It ould have beou owned at first only liy Iio rich and powerful lawl owner or lilitary louder of the time "of its manuacturo. It is a plausible theory, at sast, that it was brought to America by nc of the wealthy colonists under onl lialtimore. While there are no oxit data at hand at preseut sustaining lis notion as fuliy ns could bo dositod, icro is unmistakablo reason for a 1iring to It as tho only tenable one. The history of tho gun during tho last lirty years is not destitute ot exciting uteres. After the attack on tho Union roes that were m ircho 1 through Riltiore in April, 1801, the city was ordered ho searched by the Government ireos, and arms of every nature wcro niliscatud by tho Provost Guard. These uis wore rendezvoused nt a coutral tint, where they wore kept under guard >r four years. At tho conclusion of hoslitios, tho residents of ltaltiuiore, from 'horn the arms in question had been iken in 1801, wore allowed to recover iciii. They wore rusty, anil the solosons wero generally of small value. Strange as it may scorn, tho old inag:ine gun of tlie Sixteonth Century, wa9 unprepossessing in tho rust and dociucnt of its long servitude that noono rod for it euough to take it homo. In ic oiul it was actually tarown awayaud ft t?> bo carried oil by & ragpicker as d junk, li was purchasod from tho gpickor for half a dollar and tukon to i old Gorman gunsmith in tho city, to s transformed, if passible from the ntlock to a modern piece. Weeks nfrward tho Germ in guiunoker decided nt the job could not i> done and that e old gun should have uo better fate a i the junk heap. A second tra lo is elTected, and the repairer of old uskots became himself the owner, payg $1.50 for Mu? privilege. It occurred to him ono day, after siimiug the proprietorship, that lie ould attempt to disassemble tho gun. ho process was slow an 1 intricate. The ore the man worked, the more lie bonne absorbed with interest an I do ,rui.. rjiL'vcii s.ip weris .iciirtM)' spj-r. tlu? process. The rust was rem >ve I i t the barrel polished tothoold surfae;. jr tlio first time the guum sker, as he ciphered ttie inscription, bo^an t?> idcrstaud the treasure that had co n > to liis hands. It was found to be a n table Cuckson, with possibly not a iplicatc on thin side of the Atlantic. > far as known, there is not one in the aited States. Mr. Brooks was in negotiations with c Balti norc e wncr for three years at ist, trying to bny the arm. It was it until wit hi:; a fuw months that tor n* uld be made. A personal vii it from c collector to the old Gcrmin gunlitli was the only way that led to suess in the negotiations. A large check as made payablo to the Biltimorc dis verer before his consent was obtaicod the removal of the ancient weapon to onuocticut. The army men aid inventors who ive seen tho gun have gouo into stasics over it, considering it one of o most interesting meciianisms known iii gun manufacture.?New Yorri i tnes. i Underground River of Iron Water. At Charlotte, N. C., while prospect 4 for water for the oil and feitili/.er irks, Mr. Knox, the engineer, struck a eat underground stream of strong iron iter. It is located in the It ssell hot in lands, to tho southwest of the city. i means of driven wells, it was found at the stream is 700 feet wide and .r?i et iK'cp. It is 4."> feet below the surce. Considerable interest lias been exted in the discovery, i lie water is rongly impregnated with iron, but the rprising part about it is the immense iluine of the stuam. Very pear this ace is Down's irop spring. ~T HOUSEHOLD IFF A IBS. . PBAOTIOAL MTWTK Chin* may be mended M firmly u rock by the following recipe: Two Cersooa will be needed for the work, owerer, for the menipoletlon maet bo rapid. The oeeeeanry maiariale ere a j little noslacked time, pulverized; the lightly beaten white of egg, and e Knelt | heir brueh ?ucb ee ie need for emcilese. I tii? >f una ui egg on tbe broken I cdgee of both pioces to be joined* and immediately dust one edge with the powdered lime; put tbe two edge* accurately and firmly together, hold in place for a minute or two and then lay aside to dry. To keep your ailrer bright without constant cleaning, wtiicb is injurious to the plated articles, dissolve a small handful of borax in a dlshpan of hot wilier Willi a lime soup, put mo surer, in and let it stand all the morning (or afternoon, as the cose may bo), then pour oil the nude, rinse with clear, cold water nnd wipe with n soft cloth. Use ll.tnnel to wash too children with in winter and they will bo good-nnturod while bathing. , Put a sound, ripe app'.o in the tin box with your fruit cake, and the latter will keep without becoming crumbly or dry. ?New York Recorder. TO XISKK If OMR MAbU OAVOIRS. Mutter Scotch?Boil ?o ipTui of sugar, a cupful of m >l?sso?, half a cup of butter, a tablespo >nful of soda. Stir frequently, and as soon n? the syrup will snap between tin tooth after Ining dipped in cold water, ro nore fro n tho lire and flavor to taste. Pour upon a buttered tin one-fourth of an iuoh t'uio i, and when nearly cold mirk off in strips or squares and wrap in par.iftl i paper. This ns excellent. Lemon Drops?Iioil one pound of sugar, a cupful of water and one-half tcaspoonful of cream of tartar until n little slipped into cold water will snip between the teeth without a suspicion of stickiness. R.vnove from tho lire an I aid tartaric acid to the taste, and flivor highly with oil or esscnco of lorn >ti; oil is preferable if obtainable. Drop tin candy from a apoon noun b'ltterol tins to form drops, or pour into auoilel pii and mark oil in squares. Peanut Gaudy?Almond or peanut candy may bo made by employing the same materials above, without tho lavoring, by just before taking oil, pouring in a goodly supply of nuts and letting tlio wnole bo.I up o.icj. I)> not stir the syrup hi any w.iyf or it will grain, but wlioti brittle pour on slab o." pnu ami mark o!T in strip?* O.d-fashioncd M?lal-es Cm ly?Pour in to n large kottle a quart of mo'.usioi, boil for or.o-hulf hour over slow lire, stirring to prevent it from boiling over. When a little droppel in water becomes brittle, add one-half toaspo infill so In, stir quickly ami pour out to ciol; turn in the o igos as tlioy c > >l, an I when cool enough to hau>llo pall until it Incomes a golden color. These l ist three recipos make candies that grow very sticky if cxpiiol to tho air after tiio syrup in col l, but which will keep imlo.'iuitely if putin glass jars or tin boxes witli tops secjroly fastened to exclude the air. An oiled cloth wiped around tho o lgo of a kettle in which syrup is boiling, making au oily streak just balo.v tho rim, will prevent its Inilin; over, an I must ho looked to in candies which can* not be stirred.?(I >o I Housekeeping. I'AI.ATAIII.K IVll'ATOKI. Fried potatoes are a staple of family tables but how in my housekeepers serve the n nicely ? Americm frio I potatoes are boiled l?ra id slice 1 coltl to fry. Tliey need a largo frying pin, or are best c >okod 011 a griddle which has surface enough to let each piece lie next to tho lire. Tho careless cook throws (in potatoes enough to till the pan, lot'ting some scorch and others get so Idea. 'Slice them a quarter of an inch thick, so {as not to break in turning. Sn'.t and pepper, and when tho large spoonful of | fat is turning brown in tho ho', pa 1 lay thorn in, brown quickly an I turn with a 1 broad griddlo on so turner. Potatoes of secondary quality are Inst pared and (sliced raw and fried. The heat of boilling (at, which is strougcr thau that of boiling water, drives tho water out ol them. Small, deep kettles arc sol I for !fryintf, and tho lard is kept iu them and used many times over. The Secret of "Chips"?The secret of frying Saratoga pot rtoas or "chips," ns tlioy are called, is to have the n old, crisp and dry before putting tho.n in the boiling lat. Tliev are slice,I i? diiu r.i possible, soaked in ice water an hour or inure, and oacli slice dried on a towel, fried in very hot fat an 1 drained on a sieve a moment in a very "not oven or over the stove, then cooled in a draft quickly. Tncy aro hardly worth tho trouble. T.ic Virginia Way?They taste bettor to be slice I thicker, soi'ccl In cold water, drained and fricl in a covered pan with two or three spoonfuls of suet, turning brown before tuoy are put in, salt ami pepper thickly whilo cooking at leisure. This is a Virgiuia fashion of cooking potatoes. Hoosicr Potatoes ? For dinner thoy aro pared and boiled till nerrly done, thon put in the kettle with nice boiling white turnips to finish. As much turnip as potato is the rule, and the turnips must be put to cook hail an luur earlier to be done at the same time. When done, drain; let the kottlc stun I uncovered over the (ire a moment to drive out tho 6team iron the vegetables, and mash them together, mizim/ well with two spoonful* of butter, salt to t.tale tal serve iu u well smootho I mound in a hot dish with pepper on the top. Tnis is a nice way of serving turnip*, without the strong tlivor must person* disliko. and potatoes of oriliuary quality are bettor used in this fashion. Kentucky Potatoes?Slico tho potatoes a* for frying, an I soak iu cold water for half an V.jur. Parboil in a frying pun, pour the water oft, and let jthem stand on the tire u icovcrcl till the steam is driven oil; br>.vn a spoonful of butter or fat an 1 pour over them a minute after, then cover the potatoes witn milk, iu whi(..P fhoy should boil till done. Salt liu i pepper while cooking, and watch lest they burn. There should be just milk enough wheu done for a creamy gravy, thickened by the starch 'of the potatoes. St. IjuuIs iicpubiic. The liquor dealers of South Carolina, it is nimounced, will tight the new dispensary law of the State from the lowest court to the highest. THE OjSIYEW ABBITOjf The tent* Bfliwta, Nluand data Aa> eher I* Bamptoa hoade. The tbm Cqjanboi orawb orieal wf>? If >1 Hanapioei Beed?. Va, froca Hive hi In ir nf IhneeBpaiileti iinhlpi They were vaotived with ?ilir w? mlatea ui dh> pUjn of flip of tb? oooatr;? wprwiulnl by the fleeU, md dropped eaebor at the end of the AaJprlcaa line of Ttc THE IflVA. day was beautiful, an I they ctmi down the Road* dec crated from Jit)boom to taffrail with bunting, including the old flags of Castile and Aragon. The litUe vessels were tu'iibled about off the V.rgiola Coast on the day before in a lively fashion by the north* east wind that blew all day, but they man* aged to make the capes and, after taking Rf'ots aboard, came I n. At the head of the :et was the unprotected cruiser Infant* Isabel towing tbo flagship Santa Maria, which displayed the flag of an admiral. Behind and a miia astern came the torpedo Tes/el Nirw Etipaua with the Nina as her churge, ami in th? letter's wake was the big black protected cruiser lliina Kegente with THE PINTA. the Pintn, Th ?y werj to we 1 by at least a qumer of n mile of bawsir and looke I like * > many duckr sitting on tho water with the fc it ierj of t'aeir tails plucked. \V ten off the fort tlie Stars and Stripes w i > liroken out and salute i by the lender, th.* fort quickly re?p->ndiiig. B:for.i I'm bnn'n Marin w.is abreast of the Pbi a<Ielp't H t!i? Dutch frigate Van Speyk r:>n up s.e Spanish cj!ors and m utcd their, with 11 risen round*. Then the ltus- an *u,p ?V -pal Admiral liega? to tn utr, and nter i v v; ting-ship in t;ie harbor uaid li n > s 10 tit < trio n-'co.b'j c.afts and fcfce country t i< > c 11110 from. TO EXCLUDE ULSTER. A Movo to Leave the P.oviuce Under Imperial Itulo. London, (Uahl gmm.) - An important itatcmcnt is made in icgnrd to the Irish dome Hide hill. It is to the effort lhat sdicn the hill r. itches the committee slige i large section of Helicals will sii i, ort a nopnsil to leave the con .lies of I.on 'oniony, Antrim, Do.vu ami Armagh, in .lis province of Ulster under imperial 'Ulo. i These he ng llie con .tier in which the Unionist element is sir ngost, and nuaigonisin t > the Irish Home Hole hill .horc'oru pron mieed, it is ronsiilcrcd lonhtful that Mr. (.1 la'stone would as tent to such a scheme, even if tin Ir'sh Nationalist in inhers are wil ing to do so. I'lie propositioi mo.i s a d.?lsi?n o' Ir ami, and the Li-li L<agi laturo e catsd inder it would rcptrs lit only a portioi >f tin conn ry. ONLY $10,000 LEFT. A Million and Throo Quart ?ra Dollars Goes to Europo. Wasiunuton, I) C.-The Treasury DepmInieut was advised that du iug the day 4 1,750,000 in g dd had h en withdrawn from thi New York sub Treasury lor shipment to Kurope l?y a stunner sailing Tuesday. The d iv login with $1 70) 500 in free gold in tiis Trci my. I) ulueting lb: urn unt I ken imiI there in no * left $10olJO of fr e gold in the Treisiry. The l*i ens ry otlicids are oucnnriged t?> hope Unit l?y Sat ird* , tit n x sh pping ?1 iiv, the fire trold in iv be increa<r I to a sutli ci n sunt tiuii is the ixport demand. Secretary JfJii le r.?:i inuja to decline to talk mi th situ t'.io t. No More Gold Certificates. Secretary Carlisle Saturday directed the sub treasurers throughout theUuied St itos to issue no more gold certificates at pre ent. In doing so he simply obeyed the law, wh^ch provide! that the Secretaiy of the Treasury shall suspend the issue of so '? g ! ! certificates whenever the amount < f gold coin and g Id bullion in the treasury reserved for the red cm p tioi of United States notes falls below *! <>0,000,000. In explaining his ac ion on th's subject, Secretary Carlisle said tluit while * 100,(KM),000 gold reset ve , h d not yet been reached, lie was .'o close to it that pru Icncc dictated that no more gold certificates would bj issued. Florida Will b3 There. Jack<oNViu.it, Ft,a. -Iii a westbound freight over the Savannah, Florida and V> cst? rn Railroad there are fifteen cars loaded with Flor da products and manufactures for exhibit in the Florida State bui'ding at the World's Fair. They inclu le ay l ieu't oral and mineral products, many varieties of woods, educational work, ait exhibits, fruit, (natural and i prcservedj b tanical specimens, etc. St tte Commissioner A (). Jackson will lisve most of ties material in place bcfoic the opening dav of the Exposition. Tho Liquor Min Begin the Fight. Comuiiia, S. (' -The fight against the dispensary law in this Stitc was brought uj> in the Supreme Court on the cisc fi in Chester, where two barkeepers ask that the city he compelled to issue the in license for a year. The new liquor lawgoet into effect on July 1st and the town refuses to issue license later than that dalf'. The court res rvcii its decision until May 1st, when the argument will bs heard. Tho Young Man's Age. Secretary Cirli-le's a Ivisers are men of * uug years and of eve r younger app?irav ". Ilamlin, first assistant secret trHpif ihe tr usury, is ftrt and looks o ; ljp'<"'a. comptroller of the treasury, s J !. sin > ;th shaven and boyish, and W E. Curtis, tho other assistaut secrctaiy. is Utf. 140 Mul'8 Burned. Atlanta, (Ja. ? The City Stables were destroyed hy firo and 110 mules perished in the flames. Loss $ JO 000; iusqruiico |10,OOJ. \ 4 / OOUP D'ETAT.- -f ? )i Alexander Arrest* Hte Regent* and u Animet tb* Crown, r| KtJfO Or 8BRVIA. f One ot the boldest political strokes that * has startled modern Europe was the coup t d'etat of young Alexander, Klug of Servia, by which, in one night and without blood* < shed, he arrests 1 the three Regents who were administering the Government during " his minority, and had hlmsslf nnnointed t King in the cathedral at Belgrade. He is fc only seventeen years old, but is a well-developed and sensible lad. who seems to thoroughly appreciate the high responsibility .. resting upon him. tin Keeley Strikes It Rich. Chicago, Ii.ts.?Uol si some un- ^ .'orcscci ohstael? comet in thu way the f fa mom bichloride of gold cure fordrunk< no-fi will pass out of tin hands of the Leslie Ledey Company. Tho price to be paid in $10,000,000 and a New York | sy idieatc ol capitalists is the purchaser, 1 and all that is necessary to consummate the s.le is Dr. Ktvluy'a signature to tho contract, in which he agrees uot to enter i to the same business again. D ?cam'd That the Houso Wns on Fire. I HiiiMi.Mai.ui, Ala.?James Linuc' an, a young jeweller from Boston, dreamed J I rnrly in the morning that the house was i on tire ami jump <1 out of n third tt rv I window He fell on the pavement and broke his Inn k, and is dm d He h d been troubled villi somnambulism. powde^ ^ nc delicacy not finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. "August Flower" " I have been nfilictctl with biliousness ami constipation for fifteen years ami first one pml then another prep aval ion was suggested to me and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot describe tlie admiration in which I hold it. It has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its good qualities and wonderful merits should be made known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness." Jesse Barker. Printei Humboldt, Kas @ ipaaaaa, radfi eld*s sj 15 FEMALE pmstt' $ regulator BbL V ^AVVJ i'r,,v0:i An Infallildo r*'specific fur all dpnuiL'O mmcnts peculiar to tlio luj J*)?.?\ fcmnlcfex.sueliaschrotiio JC* a-Jfl 0S WOI:,b And ovarian *Uhfegjl C f) Bgj cases. If taken in timo It nB C. {- El rc-ulato-. and j>romotcs &S S3 healthy action or nil funcR3 // I f.| ES tions of the gencrr.tlvo R. ( organs. Voting Indies at fcu&r 'I10 af'0 puberty, and older ones at tho "menopause, will find in It a healing, soothing tonic. Tho highest recommendations from pronalnent physicians and thoso who havo tried It. \\ rito f t liool; "To Women," nailed free. Sold by all druggists. l?n.\i>i illu Ulgllatoii Co., proprietors, Atlanta, Ua. "nrp? Consumption, Coughs, Cronp, Boro Throat. Sold by all Druutiits on Guarantee. "an l"b e"a" FAM.fV mfdtcrnei I For Ii?Hcc?(lnn. lilWoiiancaa, 5 - llritibt lH', t'oimttplitl'in, liitii It'omplv a Jon, Oltrn.lir lirrutt., ,'fi' vVs and all di.sord.m of tlio Stomach, ^ _j,**Wdc5Bi I i Liver ami Itowols, = I RIPAN8 T A BOLES 1 act aro.itly y< t promptly. Perfect j dltri -dlon follows their UM>, Sold I by ilnittvlats or nut l>y mall. Iloa wasW?vj(r t (A via Is 1,.Sc. i'nrhntrc ? boara), $2. j I For fl? < ?niii|>!>s' address ' ^ ll'I'ANs nil IIICAMO., NcwYork. ^ Unlike the Dutch Process A 11. ? 1* [ Q I Kill ICS Kyy t on? Other Chemicals V'-iSSt iar0 i" IM'LiHBiB preparation of IV. BAKER & CO.'S I ; ^BreakfastGocoa t'fl A which it ahtolulelj/ WJ j | pure rind tolnhle CtH * 7 )iUUn*morethnnthrrethnrM Fa^ < < i M thortrrnylh of Cocoa mixed ^ILyJ1 \ I Lm w.'li Htan h, Arrowroot or ^iiRar, atxl Is far more economical, mutiny lets than one cent a cup. It h delicious, nourishing, ami easily I>IC,Ksti Sold byflrorer* rtorywhere. W. BAKER & CO-, Dorchester, Mas#, Vr?? TH? ta CWmi. Rtpanto W-o-g-i^n-s F-a-i-b bb4 om Mm ?Un to spall u many words m jtn mm br ?lng tha UtUn as many IIhim m job wltk, tber bock wards or forwards, bat wot dm tho una latter In making any one word more tlmaa nan It appear* In ** World's Fair." It b Mid *!*?(? *? small English word* sn ha spelled rorrectlr from the tan letters attained In " World's ralr." Example: Wad. ' If. soar. Idol. ate. It you are good at wordtaking yon can secure a tram t??e rair ana return, as tba Hoott Bead ktmpany will pay all expanse*. Including R.R. ire, hotel bills, admissions to the Colombian lxi>oslt!on. and S-'jO In cash tor Incidental ax- J rnsra, to the first person able to make seventy I ronls from the letters contained In World's I 'air." as a**ive. They will also give a fret 1 dp to the World's Fair and return with $25 or Incidental expenses, to the first person ending tir'y words as above. They will also Ire a free trip to the World's Fair and return 1 without caah for Incidental expenses) to the r>t |<erson sending t'tu-fve woras. To the first person sending fifty words will ] e given |60 In rsst towards paying expenses . _ o the World's Fair; to the first sending f?rfy *?tl r??rds will l>e given $."Bi In cash towards par* fig ng expenses to the Ni orld's Falr.toeweb n't he 4J1 rst Jitv persons sending thirty-firt words will }* e given $10 in caah. and to eneh of the first 'en lM ending thlrt words will be given $.*> In cash. Only one prize will tie awarded to the same TV" arson. Write your name on list of words UH nnmliered) and enclose the same 1 ostpald th< ritli flfieen 17.8. two-cent stamps for a large 1 _ ackagc of our Choice English Cottage Garden "lower Seeds. NI This combination Includes the latest and 1 una popular Eng Ish flowers of endlens varte- leu fsame a* will be contained in the elaborate ID x hi bit of English floworsat the World's Fair). anl This "World's Fair" Contest will be rare- v ully and eon-cientlo'isly conduote i solely for . lie purpose of Introducing our business In the ati T. S. You will receive tne Moyest value in dig lower reeds ever offered, and If you are able r> make a good list of words and answer *n< romptly you will have a flrst-elafs opportun- It ly to secure a free trip from |/<.ur home to .'htro(i? and return. We are ><|H-iidinKn large amount of money to pr< tart our trade in the I*. H. and want vour trial nc rder. You will he more than gratified with i ho result. Send to-day, and address the Cni Scott Skku Company. Toronto. Canada. ?V< Nearly every cotinty 1n EoglnmT has favorite oak, t'oe largest of which is ^ e Cosvthorpo of Yorkshire. ^ pai If your Hack Aches, or yon are all worn out. In, food for nothing. It Is general debility. * irown's Iron Hitters will cure you, make you ?Ct >trong, cleanse your liver, and give you a good ippctito?tones the nerves. H| The pearl is only carbonate of lime, is V readily affected by acids, aud burns intj I lime. l?xl A wonderful stomach corrector?Beccliam's thi Pills. Hctchnm'.-i?110 others. U5 cents a box. sea Audiences aro iorbiUUcu to appiauu iu R| Russiau theatres. fl . For t npuro or tli'n Blood, Weakness, Mala. -In, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Miliousucss, jgl like Brown's Iron Hitters?It gives strength, Ej? nnkin; old persons feel young -mid young I persons strong; pleasant to take. The authograph of Quucrai Israel Tut- hi nam 3el!s for $35. lP ?? o ? p i ~ Pure grape ^ cream of tartar forms the acid principle or tnc ixoyai ! exclusively. s The Royal ?* imparts that peculiar sweet- .1* ss, flavor and ^ iced in the Absolutely "I Pure 0 "A SUCC F. J. Cheney & Co., Tol< I have suffered from catarrl and have tried several ren until I commenced to use H l<\?Krn-iv\' T 11111st snv that the dropping in my throat after the first bottle. It inci lli.it I now weigh eight pour pnnarv weight. I have recc and ail who used it have bee speak highly of it. One of 1 yesterday and expressed his winter. Will you please lei terms you could furnish it keep it in stock. Hopin soon, I remain, Yours respe* R. C. Hi SOLD BY DRUQC 4 IV ft ofl la liLsi, s<i.NHl. i Win tluio.Kl you a rea< made medicine for Cougl Itronchitis and other d eases of the Throat a Lungs. Like other so call Patent .Medicines, it is w< advertised, and having me it lias attained a wide si under tlie name of Pis Cure for Consumption. ' " TflmmTTfrMij i" 17,1 ' - WtWP^ ! &> KNOWLEDGE brings comfort and improvement and ? ida to personal enjoyment when htly need. The many, who live betthan others and enjoy life more, with - 1 expenditure, by more promptly ipting the world's best products to ) needs of physical being, will attest ) value to health of the pure liquid :atire principles embraced in the nedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting the form most acceptable and plane- ' t to the taste, the refreshing and truly leficial properties of a perfect laxve ; effectually cleansing the system, ^ 1 Dcllina colds, headaches and fevers / i permanently curing constipation.' has given satisfaction to million^ and it with the approval of the medical jfession, because it acts on the Kidjrs, Liver and Bowels without weaking them and it iyyrfcctly free from sry objectionable substance. Syrup of Fip is for sale by all drug, ts in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manictured by the California Fig Syrup . only, whose name is printed on every ckage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, d being well informed, you will not :ept any substitute if oflercd. ono ,'ou'>'s II ?n c~n euro tho in .ttbBLOOD POISON I A a eDCPUl TV pellicular* and tnve?tt^ OrCvlNLI I cAtn our relink lily. Our financial backing $ .00,000. When mercury, ido potaftdmn, snraap irllla or Hot Spring* fall, we i ran too a cur??and our Ma^io Cyphtleno Is the only npr that will euro permanently. IV*ltlre proof eent led, free. Cook Remedy Co., Ohio so. UL lo Fot Bs Deceived Itii r.MiK., F.namelr. and l'alnta which stain the | ind*. Injure the Iron and hurn red. j The Rising Sun Store 1'ollah la Brilliant, Odor- I sr. Durable, and tho consumer pays for no Un I r glass package with every purchase. I EftU TOUR OWN HARNESS 4 WITH . 11 THOMSON'S g?gfi |i| SLOTTED LINCH RIVETS. 0 loo!* rrnu ud. onlr a hammer needed to drleo c Inch ill m c.iM.y an-J quick;*', |i-.?v nn ilie clli eh > ntily >m'H.ili. I: <|i'i '?K ' 1 I"1 r ? mail* in icivhcr ini - inirr I'-r H e K'i'Sllu Tnev n-n Irons, ml* nud durable. Million* now In no. All lli.. uniform ? :is? rfol. rut up In boxe?. h Tour ilonfor inr iliciii. or ?n I 40c. In np* for a inix oi lui. n.sorlc i wcs MiinTil by UDSON I. THOMSON MFG. CO., VI'AI.TIIAM, MASS. H9 Pl.ao's Uomcrly for f'nlnrrli la I ho I'll'*!. i?*o| in I'ro. ii mi I l |irnfirrt. Rr| Kilil liy iliinu;i>lx or m-iiI bynuiilT^M Bjyi 6oc. J-l T. Hn/.cliliu!. Warren, To. H VHIBOfl Mnruhlnc Habit Cured In lO r 1 IBM to HO day*. No pay till cured. 1 1W Ita OR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio. 8 N. U.?17. 3ESS." edo, O., Gentlemen:? h for about five years nedies without relief all's Catarrh Cure last it is a A SUCCESS, disappeared entirely reased my appetite, so ids more than my cus~ >mmended it to others n greatly relieved and them was in my store > wish to peddle it this t me know the lowest for, as I would like to g to hear from you ctfully, \USWEDELL, Lake City, Minn. ?!ST8, 75c. f ^ It Is now a "Nostrum," _ though at first It was com[ly pounded after a prescription by a regular physician, with lis, no idea that it would ever go on the market as a propriatary med loins. But after compounding that prescrlpn || tion over a thousand times in " " one year, ws named it "Plso's I Cure for Consumption," and .(Ml began advertising it in a mall way. medicine Oil known ail over vne world is the result. rit Why is it not Just as good as though ousting fifty cents ile to a dollar for a prescription and an equal sum to have it put up at a drug store?