Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Duke of Yeragnn and Suite lteach New York. He is the Eleventh Lineal Descended of Columbus. DVKK or VSRAGVA. T)on Cristobal Colon de la Cor.la, Duke d?> Veragua, Marquis of Jamaica, and Admit > ; and Adeiantado Mayor of thi Indies, the lineal descendant of Christopher Columbus chief of the World's Fair Commission from Spain, arrived at Now York oa the American Lino steamship New York. He was mt? there by Commander W. D.cUias. United 'States Navy, the oflioial representative of this Government, and by tne sDecial com mittee of citizens anpointed by Mayor Gilroy to receive the distinguish ; I guest and his suite, and extend to him tho freedom of the city. Besides the Duke there were on board his wife, the Duchess; the Hon. ChristobelColon Aguilern, the Hon. Carlos Aguilora and the Hon. Maria del Pilar Colon y Aguilera, the Duke's brother; the Marquis Ilnrballes and ins sou and the Hon. Pedro Colon y Aguilcra. The Duke of Vera gun camo here as the guest of the American Nation at the invitation of Congress to be present at tho opening of tho World's Fair in Chicago. Ho was welcomed to tho United States by throe different committees. The first represented the Nation, tho second the city of New York and the third committee of Spanish Americans. Besides these there were members of tho Citizens' Committee and tho Honorary Reception Committee. Tho tirst person to greet tb-i Duke on bin arrival at Quarantine was the roproentative of the Fe ?ernl Government, Commatider Francis W. Dickins, U. S. N., who was accompanied by his wile. He ilelivered aq auaress in Spanish to the Duke. The Duke replied brieflv in Spanish, thanking the Unite! States Government for the display of its ccurtesy on behalf of himself, his family and the Spanish Nation. An address was also delivered by General Vortor In French, presenting the Duke with the freedom of the city. The Duke iu a low, clear voice, replied briefly in .French. The party were taken to the Waldorf in carriages. Tbo Duchess is a tall, well-formed woman of perhaps forty years, with a round, pleasant face aud ilark features. The Duke isa little, dark man of about forty-five years. He wears closely clipped whiskers. t His daughter the Hon. Marin del Pilar Colon y A qui lor a, has a slender figure, dark omplexion and very dark eyes and hair. Tho Hou. Cbristobel Colon Aquilera is a sturdy boy of sixtoen. I Tho Duke of Veragtia, Marquis of J.a? znaica and Admiral and Adulanta-Jo Mayor tho Indies, was born in Madrid in 1837 ? _ j*!e is the eleventh in descent from Christ Top her" ^Columbus. A genealogical tree of the descendants of Columbus shows that the ^ine of descent is as follows: First?Oristobol Colon, discoverer of the New World and First Admiral ot*"tJW~ iwlaes, marrhylPhillippa Moniz. Second?Their son, "Wiego Colon, married Marie de Toledo. Third? fCristobel Colon, Diego's son, married Anna ale Pivia. Fourth?Their daughter Fran. ?;isca Colon?this being the tirst break in '.he male line of descent?married Diego Ortegon. Fifth?Their daughter, Josefa i Orfpornii mnr?*iofl P lo Po? I ??? i ? , I?v X <?& UO JU UCl Ul% Sixt.ii?The issu s of this marriage was again a daughter, Joscfa do Paz de la Serna J Ortegon. who married Martin Larraatoguii. Seventh?Tueir son, Diego La: reategui y de Paz do Soma, married into the Carvajal "auhly. Eighth?Francisco do Larreategui. the offspring by their marriage, married into the Anguilo family. Ninth?Iu this penoration their son, Pedro Isidore de Larreategui y Auguilo, married into the Jimenez de Ktnbruii family. Tenth? I.Mariano do Larreategui y Jimenez de Etnbrun marri?d a daughter of the Ramirez de Uaquedano family. lEleventli?Pedro de Larroategui y Ramirez de B iquodnno married into the do la Cerda family^ " " A Welter Weight Mill. Conky Isr.ANO, L. I. ? Billy Smith, o> iioston, and Tom Williams, of Ada rnlin, l'ought for the welter weight championship of the world and five th usinddol- i lars. Williams was knockcn out in tlio second round. He was nearly out in the first round, but the gong saved him, Williams was knoek-d down repeatedly. The men fought like wild b,asts or like crazy in n. Hood's is the Bes*. The Judgment of Long Exoerience. Mr. Grant W. Barnes " Richford, N. Y., Jan. 11,18TO. Myself and my wife have taken several Ijottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla with gratifying results. For years 1 have had kidney trouble, and also heart difficulty. 1 was unablo to sleep on my left side for years. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me a great deal of good. I am free from kidney trouble, and can sleep on either side now, thanks to Hood's Sarsaparilla. My wife has had a chronic soro throat for H OOfl '8 parmaC U f? 8 more than 20 years. It always troubled her more or less, but for the last 6 months, since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, she has not had a sore throat except oncnwjjen sbo took a slight cold. Vlte^m^tfnlly Tk^mmend Hood's Sar7^1 rrLBtt* medicine for the t^Wfatem; I consider lii^'MwinffW111 ?ri'i' nt GET HOOD'S. b<>Ht ftftoF'd'nner Pills, aa a'jf^n^W < 'jl/ On 11 Bood 8*)m uaj>anUi?l*d pmi?., P*. A CURIOUS OLD WEAPON. 0LDE8T TYPE OF THE KAOAZINB ARK IN THE WORLD. Hade In London in 1588 and Fonnd at Baltimore After tlie War?Ita Romantic History. "I THE oldest type of magazine gun I > in the world is the John Cuck? son, whioh was made in London ? during the last part of the Sixteenth Century. The only arm of this kind in the United States now known to be in the possession of collectors is held in Hartford, Conn., by the connoisseur, A. E. Brooks, and can only be seon by the collector's favorites. A number of inventors, including Lieutenant H. K. White, of the United States Navv. have beon ailordod access :o the ann, which Is one of romantic -nterest. Tho story of its loss and re:ovcry in the city of Baltimore during ;he war is in itself a fascinating one, not ? spoak of tho mystery that surrounded t for years prior to the attack on the Federal troops in 1861 in the city founded in honor of Lord Baltimore. This ancient gun bears the name and late "John Cuckson, fecit, London 1586." The magazine was calculated for ten shots and rested at tho left of the breech mechanism. The bullets were *ound and were ejected into placo simultaneously with tho powder. Tho use of i flint lock necessitated a device that world carry tho powder into the pan, where it could bo igaited by the spark Irom the steel. This was accomplished by a peculiar mec'iauism that carried suough powder from the magazine to the right of tho gunstock, from which point the distribution supplying tho basin took ^lace. Tho magaziuo was operated by a lever >n the lclt side of the stock, which noved in a semicirclo at right angles with the magazine itself. The motion threw the loft hand out and away from tho guu until tho quadrant was completed, whoa the haud in operation wa3 irawn back to tho butt or stock. It is an interesting fact that the ball adjoined tho powder when loadei, tho paper wadding that was regarded as inlispcnsible iu tho cartridge that was used for 100 years before the war being conspicuous by its absence. The cartridge ot the present date i9 identical in principle, with tho excoptioa that it is elongated aud attached to tho shell containing tho powder. Tho sight, which is perhaps six inohos from the muzzle, is a crescent in form. The muzzle shows a plain bore half an iuch in diameter. The stock, which is ti inly preserved, shows rare and curious carvings. The heads of tho screws even are embellished with figures of dragons and wild animals. The cost of this old arm must have been great, as every particle of work counccted with it must havo been executed by hand. Tne gun was so expensive iu desisrn and workmanshin that It could have been owned at first only by tho rich and powerful laud owner or military leader of the tirae'of its manufacture. It is a plausible theory, at least, that it was brought to America by one of the wealthy colonists under Lord Baltimore. Whilo there Are no exact data at hand at present sustaining this notion as fuliy/as could be dosited, thero is umnistakablo reason for adhorhigja it as tho only tenable one. --'The history of tho gun during the last thirty years is not destitute ot exciting features. After the attack on the Union forces that were marchel through Baltimore in April, 1861, the oity was ordored to be soarohod by the Government forces, and arms of every naturo were confiscated by tho Provost Quard. Theso >rms wore rendezvoused at a central point, where they were kept under guard lor four years. At the conclusion ot hostilities, the residents of Baltimore, from whom tho arms in question had been taken in 1861, were allowed to recover them. They were rusty, and the selections wore generally of small value. Strauge as it may seem, the old magazine gun of the Sixteenth Century, was so unprepossessing in the rust and defilement of its long servitude that no ono cared for it euough to take it home. In the end it was actually thrown away and left to bo carried off by a ragpicker an old junk. It was purchased from tho ragpicker for half a dollar and taken to an old Gorman gunsmith in tho city, to hn tmnsformml. if nwihlo tmti tha llintlock to a modern piece. Week? afterward the German gunraaker decided that the joh could not Pj done and that the old gun should have uo better fato thai the juuk hoap. A second trade was cllectod, and the repairer of old musket? became himself the owner, pay* ing $1.50 for the privilege. It occurred to him one day, after assuming the proprietorship, that ho would attempt to disassemble the gun. Tho process was slow and intricate. The more tho man worked, tho more ho became absorbod with interest an 1 delight. Elcveu days were actually spent in the process. The rust wasromsved and the barrel polished to the old surface. For tho first time tho guutnakur, as he deciphered the inscription, began to understand the treasure that had come iuto his hands. It was found to be a veritable Cuckson, with possibly not a duplicate on this side of the Atlantic. 80 far as known, there is not one in tho United States. Mr. Brooks was in negotiations with tho Baltimore owner for throe years at least, trying to buy tho arm. It was uot until within a fow months that terms could be made. A personal viult from the collector to the old German gunsmith urm th? nnln ur>n tho l?.l ..... .? ?? ??W V.U.J I? KB J ?UUV tvu W OUV/' ccss in the negotiations. A large check was made payable to the Baltimore discoverer before his consent was obtainoj to the removal of the ancient weapon to Connecticut. The army men and inventors who have seen the gun have gone into ecstasies over it, considering it one of the most interesting mechanisms known of in gun manufacture.?New York Times. An Underground River of Iron Water. At Charlotte, N. C., while prospecting for water for tho oil and fertilizer works, Mr. Kuox, the engineer, struck n great underground stream of strong iron water. It is located in the B ssell bot torn lands, to the southwest of tho city. By means of driven wells, it was found that the stream is 700 feet wide and 5$ feet deep. It is 45 feet below the surface. Considerable interest has been el cited in the discovery. The water if strongly impregnated with iron, but the surprising part about it is tho immense volume of the stream. Very pear this place U Down's iroq spring. T HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. s?m \ PRACTICAL HINTS. China may be mended as firmly as a rock by the following recipe: Two persons will be noeded for the work, uowever, for the manipulation must be rapid. The necessary materials are a little unslacked lime, pulverised; the slightly beaten white of egg, and a small hair brush such as is used for mucilage. Put the white of egg on the broken edges of both pieces to be joined, and immediately dust one edgo with the powdered lime; put the two edges accurately and firmly together, hold in place for a minute or two and then lay aside to dry. To keep your silver bright without constant cleaning, which is injurious to the plated articles, dissolve a small handful of borax in a dishpan of hot water with a little soap, put tho silver, in and let it stand all the morning (or afternoon, as tho case may bo), then pour oil the suds, rinse with clear, cold water and wipe with n soft cloth. Use flannel to wash too children with in winter and they will bo good-natured while bathing. Put a sound, ripe apple in tho tin box with your fruit cake, and tho latter will keep without becoming crumbly or dry. ?New York Recorder. TO M \KE HOUR MADE CANDIES. Butter Scotch?Boil a cupful of sugar, a cupful of tnolasso*, half a cup of butter, a tablespoonful of eoda. Stir frequently, and as soon ai the syrup will soap between the teeth aftor being dipped in cold water, ro.novo fron the fire and flavor to taste. Pour upon a buttered tin one-fourth of an iuoh thick, aud when nearly cold m irk off in stripi or squares and wrap in par.ifii i paper. This m excellent. Lcmou Drops?Boil one pound of sugar, a cupful of walcr and one-half tcaspoonlul of cream ol tartar until a little dipped iuto cold water will snip between the teeth without a suspicion of stickiness. Remove from tho fire and a id tartaric acid to the taste, and fl ivor highly with oil or essence of lotnsn; oil is preferable it obtainable. Drop the candy from a Rpoon upon butterc 1 tins to form drops, or pour into an oiled pin aud mark oil in squares. Peanut Gaudy?Almond or peanut candy may be made by employing flic same materials above, without tho flavoring,' by just before taking off, pouring in a goodly supply of nuts and letting tho whole boil up once. D > not stir ttio syrup in any way, or it will graiu, but when brittle pour on slab or pan and mark off in strips. Qui-fashioned M*>las?es Cauly?Pour into a large kettle a quart of mo'.asies, boil for ono-half hour over slow lire, stirring to prevent it from boiling over. When a little dropped in water beco.ues brittle, add oue-half teaspoouful soda, stir quickly and pour out to cool; turn in the edges as they cool, au 1 w'aon cool enough to haudle pull until it bsco.nes a golden color. These last three recipes ran'co candies that grow very sticky if exposed to tho air after tho syrup is cold, hut which will keep indefinitely if put in glass jars or tin boxes with tops securely 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 below the rim, will prevent its boiling over, an I must bo looked to in candies which can* not be stirred.?Good Housekeeping. PALATABLE POTATOES. Fried potatoes are a staple of family tablos, but how many housekeepers serve them nicely? American fried potatoes arc boiled lirst and slicod cold to fry. They need a largo frying pan, or are best c >okod on a griddle which has surface enough to let each piece lie next ;to the lire. The careless cook throws ;in potatoes enough to (ill tho pan, loti ting some scorch and othors get sodden. | Slice them a quarter of an inch thick, so | as uoc to break iu turning. Salt and : pepper, and when tho large spoonful of fat is turning browu in the hot pa a lay them in, brown quickly anl tiiru with a broad griddle caso turner. Potatoes of secoudary quality are b33t pared aud sliced raw and fried. The heat of boilI ing fat, which is stronger thau that of boiling water, drives the water out ol [them. Small, deep kettles are sold fot Iirying, ana mc inra is Kept ia mem Alia used many times over. Tiic Secret of "Chips"?Tho secret of frying Saratoga potatoes or "c'lips," as they are called, is to havo tho.a cold, crisp and dry before putting tho.11 in tho boiling lat. They arc sliced as thin at .possible, soaked in ice water an hour or tnoro, and each slice dried on a towel, friod iu very hot fat and drained oa a sieve a moment in a very hot oven or over tho stove, then cooled in a draft quickly. They are hardly worth tho trouble. Too Virginia Way?They tasto better to bo slioed thicker, soakod in oold water, drained nnd fried in a covered pan with two or thrco spoonfuls of suet, turning brown before they aro put in, salt and popper thickly while cooking at leisure. Tiiis is a Virginia fashion of cooking potatoes. Hoosior Potatoos?For dinner they are pared and boiled till nearly done, then put in the kottle with nice boiling white '.turnips to finish. As much turnip as potato is the rule, and tho turnips must be put to cook half an hour earlier to bs done at the same time. When done, .drain; lot tho kettlo stand uncovered over tho fire a moment to drive out tho eteam from tho vegetables, and mash thorn together, mixing woll with two .spoonfuls of butter, salt to taste sal serve in a woll smoothed mound in a hot dish with popper on the top. Tais is a nice way of serving turnips, without the strong flavor most persons dislike, and potatoes of ordinary quality are better used in this fashion. ! Kentucky Potatoes?Slice the pota> f/v. ? ?-a ---1- 1 ( WW wi iwi iijriu^i nim ou*rv iu uuili water for half an V??ur. Parboil in a fryioaf poo, pour the water off, and let | them stand on the fire uncovered till the jsteam is driven off; browu a spoonful of .'butter or fAt and pour over them a minute after, thou cover the potatoes with 'milk, in whic!F they should boll till done. Salt and pepper while cooking, .and watch lest they burn. There should , bo just milk enough when done for a i creamy gravy, thickened by the starch 'of the potatoes.?St. Louis Republic. The liquor dealers of South Carolina, it is announced, will fight the new dispensary law of the State from the lowest court to the highest* f THE0A.BAYEI.3 iKBITFi ! The tent* Marl*, Ntn* anil Pint* An> ] ohor i| Hampton Ko*d*. Tli* 11 fvinmKaifl arfivftH nfo. ly at HuoptM Roads, Va., from Harana In tow of three Spanish warships. They were received with thunderous salutes and displays of flags of the countries represented by the fleets, sad dropped anchor at the end of the Auirioan line of vessels. The THB NIICA. day was beautiful, anl they came down the Roads dec era ted from jibboom to taffrail with buuting, including the old flags of Castile and Arngon. The little vet sols were tumbled about off the Virginia Coast on the day before in a lively fashion by the northeast wind that blew all day, but they . managed to make the capes and, after taking pilots aboard, came in. At the head of the 1 ntet was the unprotected cruiser Infanta i Isabel towing the flagship Santa Maria, i which displayed the flag of an admiral. Behind and a mile astern came the torpedo { vest-el Nuive Eupaua with the Nina as her charge, and in the lattcr'e wake was tho big black protected cruiser li?ina Uegente with THE P1NTA. the P.'ntfl, Th?yweiM towel by at least a quarter of ? raileof bawsir aud lookellike s.i mauy ducltr sitting on the water with the fe-it-rersof their tails plucked. W ten off the fort the Stars and Stripes w re broken out and sa lute i by the leader, tli? fort quickly responding. Before the fcan'a Maria was abreast of the Fbi'adelp'.iia the Datch frigate Van Speyk ran no See Spanish djlors aud sa uted then; with thirteen rounds. Then tbe Rufcian >.i?j? L'er;?ral Admiral began to sa'utr, and ater tv.uv flag-ship in the harbor paid h n >'s 10 t ie cur.'ous-lcocinj crafts and the country tor> cune from, TO EXCLUDE ULSTER. &. Move to Leave th* P.oviuce Under Imperial Rule. London, (Cabl g:nin.) - An lmporlaut itatcincnt is made in icgard to the Irish flomc Rule bill. It is to the effect that Alien the bill r. aches the committee st igs i large section of Helicals will su , ort a jroposd to leave thucou .ticsof Lon 'ouicrry, Antrim, Do.vu anil Armagh, in .he proviucc of Ulster under imperial Ulc. These bc'ng the c.?u<<ticr in which the Uuionist clement is str ngest, and auagonism ti the Irish Iluino Rule hill .hcrc'oro pron .uiccd, it is considered leubtful that Mr. Gin 'stone would as lent to such a scheme, even if tin Ir'sh Sationulist in mbcrs arc willing to do so. Hie propositioi men s a d.?isi>n o' Ir > and, and the Ipi-di L<'gi lature c cat-id lodcr it would rcpres lit only a portioi if thr coun ry. ONLY $10,000 LEFT. A Million and Threo Quarters Dollar* Goes to Europs. Washington, D. C. - The Treasury Department was advised that du ing the ,1..? 4 1 MA Ann !.. l,i k,?? Mil tli \?<%j ^ I, I OVj VWU IU 'l\l UHU u VII **?? !drawn from tin New York sub Treasury lor shipment to Europe by a steamer sailing Tuesday. The day I eg in with $1,793 500 in free gold in tin Trca urv. D iducting tb : am -lint t ken <>ut there is no* left $105(50 of fr c gold iu the Treisiry. The Trcas .ry officials arc cacounge.1 to hope that by 8atarda , th * n x sh pping day, the fiec gold in ly be increase I to a sufii ci u' sura tqan e. the ixport demand. Secretary Jks^&r le eoa in ma to decline to talk on th situ itlo i. No Mere Gold Certificates. Secretary Carlisle Saturday directed the sub-treasurers throughout the United States to issue no more gold certificates at present. In doing so be simply obeyed the law, wWch provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall suspend the issue of su li gold certificates whenever the amount of gold coin and g -Id bullion in the treasury reserved for ilie redemption of United States notes falls below $100,000,000. In explaining his ac ion ou ih's subject, Secrcfhry Carlisle said that while $100,000,000 gold reserve , b id not yet been reached, he was fo close to it that pruionee dictated that no more gold certificates would by issued. Florida Will bs There. Jacksonvili.b, Fla. - In a westbound freight over the Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad there are fifteen cars loaded with Flor-du products and manu* facturcs for exhibit in the Florida State bui'ding at the World's Fair. They include agricultural and mineral products, many varieties of woods, educational work, art exhibits, fruit, (natural and preserved^) b -tnnical specimens, etc. State Commissioner A. O. Jackson will have most of this indtcrisl in place before the opening day of the Exposition. The Liquor Man Begin the Fight. Columbia, 8. C.?The fight' against the dispensary law in this State was brought up in the Supreme Court on the esse fr >m Chester, where two barkeepers ask that the city be compelled to istutf them license for n. vcar. Thn now ||rt.,n. Uwgoct into effect on July let and the town refuses to issue license later than that dn?'. The court reserved its decision ; until May 1st, when the argument will be hgard. The Young1 Man's Age. Secretary Carlisle's advisers are men of ^ji.ung years and of evea younger sppe.iMwe. Hamlin, first assistant secrctiflmf the tr asury, is 36 and looks 3V comptroller of the' treasury, s 8 h smooth-shaven and boyish, and W E Curtis, the other assistant secretary, is 88. 140 Kul*a Burned. Ati.anta, Oa.?The City Stables were destroyed by Are and 140 mules perished in tbe flames. Loss $30,000; insurance fio^o. ' I S / BEBYIAK OOUPD'ETAT. ^ * t Alexander Arrests HU R?K?nti and UplnK t] Assumes the Grown. either b teams le ExihwII fully ni KINO or 8KRVIA. tl.ejmi One of the boldest political strokes that ? has startled modern Europe was the coup to mal d'etat of young Alexander, King of Servia, by which, in one night and without blood- cm/vjg shed, be arrested the three Regeuts who JJ? were administering the Government during J"*,""' his minority, and had hims9lt annotated tho ^ King in the cathedral at Belgrade. He is Scott only seventeen years old, butls a well-developed and sensible lad. who seems to thor- Near oughly appreciate the high responsibility , re8tin? upon hina> the Cov Keeley Strikes It Rich. ooc^ Chicago, Ii.ls.?Unl si some un- I firowr foreseen obstacli cotnei in the way the famous bichloride of gold cure for drunkc nc?s will pass out of thn hands of the Leslie Lesley Company. The price to be , paid is $10,000,000 and a New York '.ea 1 syndicate of capitalists is the purchaser, "me? and all that is necessary to consummate the s.le is Dr. Keeley's signature to the pA w contract, iu which he agrees not to enter 1 i to the same business again. Am _ 1 Uussit Dream'- d That the House Was on Fire. Biumimiiiam, Ala.?James Linnc'au, Fori a young jeweller from Boston, dreamed {^Vh early in the morning tlint the house was nmkin on tire and jump d out of a third-it rv person window He fell on the pavement and broke his bac k, nnd is dor-d Ho h d Th been troubled villi somuamhulLm. bam : wft4k(n& powdeil ^ ncss, t delicacy noticed finest cake, biscuit, rolls, etc., which expert pastry cooks Ji .1 /%/-1 ^ ?<? ti*a/>Kfn?tsiV\1n ULLIcllL ID UIIL'UIUIIIUUIV. by the use of any other leavening agent. "August Flower" " I have been afflicted with biliousness and constipation for fifteen years and first one pad then another preparation Was suggested to tne and tried, but to no purpose. A friend recommended August Flower and words cannot describe the admiration in which I hold it. It has given me a new lease of life, which before was a burden. Its good aualities and wonderful merits should be made known to everyone suffering with dyspepsia and biliousness." JESSE Barkkr. Printer Humboldt, Kas & WwanfriMgL RAD PI ELD'S 9 female f regulator E&1A. yt188 proven fin Infalliblo r W Bjicciflo lor nil tlcranronunts peculiar to tho Ar?rv fcmalosex.auchnachronio H a i-Vi IB *0lrl,> and ovarian di?? C \y IB cases. If taken in tlmo It H S?H M rc!Tu)ates anil promotes H Wealthy act ion or nil func //') | IS) B tlons of tho generatlva WMMMMr organs. Young ladles at the ago of puberty, and ... ? ., older ones at tho 'inenopanao, will find In It a healing, soothing tonic. ??? inquest recommendations rrom prominent physicians and thoso who have tried It. Write for book "To Women," mailed free. Bold by all drupgist*. Uradfikld lleoujutToaCo., proprietors, Atlanta, Ga, iSpHILOirel "otm Coma mptlen, Cosfkf, Croup, lor* tarsal. Sold by all DranlsU m Ouimn*. "a" ST^ThTa Fa" mTV^'fTo I C ill E ftnd all disorder* of tho Stomach* XoSMBl Liver and Dow Ma. AMnA dlprntton follow* thrlr uae, Bold ^XSGBLa W drnnrlMa or arnt by mall. Bos (fTt?U1.7?o. Package ft bosea), ft. For free aam pica aditrea* _ Bll'ANB t lll'.MIC'At. CO., New York. ? Unlike the Dutch Ptoce?T , No Alkalies &A Other Chemicals ^uKf are nsed in the J vRjtMV preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S < I ipreakfastCocoa 1 fin i:. m ufhleh is absolutely 1 HI I hi u purs and soluble. Bm I E i '1u **ore than three Uvms i EH l ntkettrenythot Cocoa mixed ^HLL-P* l rSs nlih Htarcb, Arrowroot or , 8u**r, and la far mora aoo- ,1 norolcnl, cottlap lets than one cent a eup. It 1$ riellclooa, iioorlnhinfc, and SASILT DIOIWTKri. | /old by Cirar era turjwlwr*. W BAKKB & CO . OorohMter, Hue. ( j * /-.r . a' ' x& ' V *11 .> - - ' ?i. VrM Trip ? Ohl?K*. kte W-o-R-t-p-s T-x-i-n and dm the o veil as many words m you oan toy ho letters as many times as you wish, *y\ eck wards or forwards, but not use the *r~A?jA tter In making any one word more times J * appears in" World's Fair." said nmall English word* DIH jHHOIk r polled correctly from I he ten letters ed In "World's Fair." Example: Wad, Yt >ar. Idol, etc. If yon ere good at word- nrBnWBffl^BT Tm j-f : you can secure a frt* trip to the KrVQl s Fair and return, as the K?ott p?e<i ! IF ny will pay all expenses. Including R.R. %\f/ ,,. itol bills, admissions to the Columbian kjk^ don, and $-10 In cash for inoldental exto the first person able to make seventi/ fW rom the letters contained- In " World's tm ^ as above. They will also give a free V the World's Fair and return with $S5 , Idental expenses, to the first person -JW v'VH^Kbf _J . t *tr'w words as above. They will also 'ree trip to the World's Fair and return TTWAWT l?T\f 12 it cash for incidental expenses) to the IV 111 J YT I irj I /iTfj rson sending fl'tu-Jlo* words. ie first person sending fifty words win Brings comfort and improvement am >n 150 In esse towards paying expenses - , _l._ ivorid's Fair ; to the first sending forty tends to nersonal enjoyment when win be given $25 in cash towards my rightly used. The many, who live bet?n?M to the World's Falr.toeoch o' the than others and oninv lifa mora, with ... e persons sending thirty-fin words w,U * 'tban OUWIS ana enjoy 1110 more, W1W1 X n i!0 in cash, r.na to of the first'en lees expenditure, by more promptly <_ tthtrt words will be given $5 in cash. adapting the world's best products to one prise will be awarded to the same ? 9 * W>in? wt11 .*??* Write your name on list of words the needs of physical being, will attest wod) ana enclose the same rostpaid the value to health of the pure liquid ^nouVcU^negni^^r5.te laxative prindplen embraced in the Seeds remedy, Syrup of Figs. n?ffi!?9?.i9ub %!Ji27l?S? excellence is due to Ita presenting ^pular Eng lnh flowers or endlera varle- ^ ___a, ?n<l ?1 mo m will bo contained in the elaborate in the form most acceptable and pleae* ,?SJ!?n*i1,*hJ!0.w?.r8*t theWorid's Fair), gnt to the taste, the refreshing and truly - XStcH^XlTR beneficial propertie. of a perfect tax jpow or introducing our bu^ineos jn the ative; effectually cleansing the system, jp -UT?"in? c?ld?( no a goo<i list of words and answer and permanently curing constipation. Hy you Will have a flrst-clsrs opportun- 1$ has given satisfaction to million/and ?an?\?turT ,rlp fr?m w"u" to met wfth the approval of theJrf&ical we R|tonding a large amount of money to profession, because it acta oft the Kid"visr??? fAT.uWiSS ??)". "Ier ,n? ??"?f*T0rut snlt. Send to-day, and address the ening them and it isjyftectly free from sekd Com pan t. Toronto. Canada. every objectionable- substance. IV every countfl^g^nJ has . SRJ8, fo'8ftl? b/?" dra?* J., ; ?i ,airK i. gists in 60c ahdfl bottles, but it is maninto oak, the largest of which is ufactUred by the California Fig 6yrup vthorpo of \ orkshire. ^ only, whose name is printed on ejery ? . . . ? package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, nr Hack Aohes, or you are all worn out, nnrl }v-Inn* well informed von will not for nothing, It la general debility. P?lnK W6U intoriyiea, VOU WIU not i's Iron Bitters will cure you, muke you accept any substitute if ofTered. . demise vonr liver, and triva von a irorwl - ?? * to?tones the nervos. HHHHMBHHHRMtf " nn7 ono doubts that *? cr.n euro tho m ?t cb0 pearl is only carhonato of lime, is I BLOOD POISON I day* tot him writeft* y affected by acids, and bums int? I A SPECIALTY. I j?'toourRreii?h nty*our flnmclal backing is | ,oo,000. When mercury. Iodide potassium. sarsapirllla or Ilot Springs fall, * , guarantee a euro?and our ita'rlo Cyphliene Is "toonly onderful st outsell corrector? Beccham'o thin* thut will euro permanently. PosltlTeproof seat Bcechnni s? no others. US cents a box. sealed, free, cook Rmiot Co.. Chloasd; 111. aro forbiddcu to applaud iu - in theatres. fl awEJ fl 1 npttro or thin Blood, Weakness. Mala- 5?V I LI etiratiria. Indigestion and Biliousness, |l\TI MTBkrfApBlH Irown a Iron Bitters?It gives strength, ^^11 |1A'J BfWS B I^iM. old persons feel young?and young Wx is strong; pleasant to take. Do Hot Bo DoeoiToa , ,n , T , n . with Pastes, Kuamels and Paints which stain the I e fttltho^rapll of General Israel Tut- hands. Injure the Iron and burn ted. I ...I'q ,-n- t'11 The Rising Sun Store Polish Is Brilliant, Odor- I tor !?.> ?. loss. Durable, and tho consumer pays for no tin I ???????? or glass package with every purchase. | MEND TOUR OWN HARNESS * Pure grape W1TIS N . ^ frr | TH0MS0N'S^|| acid principle jgjj SLOTTED ^ of the Royal CLINCH RIVETS. exclusively. No tools requ nd. onlr a hamtnor needed to drtro u i c Inib Hi ra easily and quickly, l>-av nx die cllreh .TJqo Koval u.sn'utt'ly tnvioth. ll-iiul-lnc III hoe lo bo nisds in ' ho Ira'her m?.- hnrr h>r the It'vcls. Thev aro strWNK, immrfc tint* emh end durable. Millions nour in uso. AH llII|Jttlla it lit L riivlni. tilllbirin < ! a.. Tie t. rut UP In I>okc<. .. , Ask your drnlrr tor litem, or sent 40c. In CCllliar SWCCt- .|?inp? for n Ihix ol luu. murlci .UCS Mnn'ldby i ,mr .inr, JUDSON L. THOM30N MFQ. CO., lavor ana ttai.thah, mass. I in the ?Pbo'f< Remedy for Catarrh to (ha Itast, Kn.?iwl to I top. CYirnprst. H Mi1' I I''' holit by ilrniu.-ti'lN or m-iii by mail. _ _______ W- T. YlurltliK, Wirna, Ft. U Pure ' 8 N. U.?17. 4gj "A SUCCESS." F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., Gentlemen:? I have suffered from catarrh for about five years and have tried several remedies without relief until I commenced to use Hall's Catarrh Cure last February. I must say that it is a A SUCCESS, the dropping in my throat disappeared entirely ' . after the first bottle. It increased my appetite, so^ * . that I now weigh eight pounds more than my cus" jomary weight. I have recommended it to others and all who used it have been greatly relieved and speak highly of it. One of them was in my store yesterday and expressed his wish to peddle it this winter. Will you please let me know the lowest terms you could furnish it for, as I would like to keep it in stock. Hoping to hear from vou soon, I remain, Yours respectfully, R. C. HAUSWEDELL, Lake City, Minn. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, 75c. * I IgggHSf We offer ?? 1 ' ii111i'l i Hill Ml mi mi i < ml j SB brt nwnUr nhrekdsn. with made medicine for Coughs, go oat ho inortrol as a proprWIImam ^1*l4lo A?til i\41?a?a jIIa (am iha/IWaa hal a#>a? IMUI1CIKIUD WIIU VWIOT U1D" T:v/..TL.rT..T compouaQing "nil prfecnp>asos of the Throat and [flings. Like other so called Twfn aimMag h i> ? Patent Medicines, it is well I In i?H ^ idvertised, and having merit * it has attained a wide sale under the name of Piso's " Dure for Consumption* \ :'f ~ ' '* ' >. * ' ' <*