Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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if* ^ '"* flstloa'e r+'n.M B^^HraRilik1**1 r*P??l ?f ?b* *z-l?"'. ;U*?ioa laiB IM ^i;'-'; laniM ui ul ^^M^'gSfts *m*9 Ike great =Ui?rboo<i of 8'aifl B *5 *' Add t<? tb. Ji?<iaffiiUbc<l ereoi* whiB "f^H ? !! |MH Into Ih? hietory of tbi? greB A Ml loo whb the ?Iom Of 1803. B SSA HoiMt of Reproeenlsiivea jeelerdaB ^'. \fi*l< W'li idnllllii IIII?li end ArixooJB '&tfMM..lhe Mil adatlfng New Mexico tree unB m<M<r*lli? when tbet boljr adjouinniB ** Wfeo ?ii were eloquent *>bf'e of reporter. Mr. H" - Mer??B refrala <ndul(lng io rmiorUnB *'' - ? the Anger < f Uioli'a delegate.B lUelloi, and ike result ffulbe^Uj B NHL snrtDM Ooaeort ia his jreial polities of the coantrj. Unfcl siaoo tbo plot againet hisfl IjH&V seaftd by one of his sons, I MB is alleged, by Mr. Kingdon, J Hp British political agent, Raiml HK /"-' has liYsd in perpeto-1 \3 poisoned. Hi *s an old man, e ^lirewd. and he i^a^^^g||j 4*7' ",1"'" **" >" onomi, HF ^'- "il'? ?* ??u I SSrSss'SSss ia.Kxsraf H pggfl^?w?nT and hoir presumptive; Ra^ wotoinoua, a nephew of tho Queen, and Home other near relatives On tho ^^l"iaaing of tliOMO high personages, amid HI ^^10 of "Taniia! Tanila!" ("got HIM Mlt of tho way,") everybody make* """""-I -tr.^1-?_ ' ~ tho milk whioh aro now tho daily food of tho Prime Minister. ltainilaiarivony himself placet* tho ^Ht pigcoua under tho bodstcad, and if no i suspicious ditiordor attackH thorn with1;, . in forty-eight hours ho cooks and oats I" them. Ah to tho milk, it is tasted - daily by twolvo persons, and not until ^ tho following day, whon ho has soon | i again these persona in good health, M does the I'romior drink it. lie spends I liia ilays in playing with toys, and ia 'Hft represented aa having fallen into secfife olid childhood. Rtnte business ia miau pendod, and morchanta experience * HI great delays in securing the necessary permila for the transportation of their I T goods from oue point of tho island 'y m another.?Now York Tribune. vjf . JtYIHE WORDS. V I Whoro thore are no birds tho bat j Will bo king. & Tho oollootor of mummica will is m timo be onn Tho ignoront oro novor defeated in I nuy nrguraont. |^_ When tho sonso of shamo is lost advancement COftSOB. Gonius hears one individual and thou HA . oomprohencU ten. With a moto in tho eyo ouo cannot | boo the Himalayas. m lloforo trying horseback ono should ? lourn to rido on oxon. f Nogligonco looks at tho battloflold, then makos its arrows. Oivo to the hero tho jowolled sword , to tho beauty, parfumo. Bo not loniout to your own faults; I koop your pardon for others. A 1000-foot embankment will b? broken by tho holo of an ant. I i Who steals goods is oalled a thief; U lyyho '-t'-nlH donruionn n. . ' , USll l<8 i-'anW oircu^on .^ ^ ^ II ?2usAtt lU Mr^UrlJleJ h? V Y ' inonil hoc. 701 ? - \ K;/ tv^'^r4^ ET Sr. \,op?ensuro ?* admiring tlio ^ .U wo lovo in thnt of seeing hor ..omirod by others. j ( ^ Sit in quite and consider your own faults; do not spend your time in dis- Tl cussing those of others. \ If tlio wntor be too pure flsh caunot hi live in it; if pcoplo bo too exacting fellow-beings cannot stand beside b thorn. If the mind is clear oven iu a dark ~~ room thero will bo a radiance; if the rt thought is dark, at noonday thero will (>< be demons. 111 ti ^ Sacred Serpents of Tg.ypr. ll A general belief in the divine char* y actor and healing poweraof the sacred serpent is to be met with all over Egypt. Even tlio myths which the old jj Egyptians associated with the snake are still prevalent. Egyptians of all classes still believe that when *-a serpent grows old wiug-* grow out of its body," and that thero are serpents j which Kill by darling names m uiv >n - ( _ tim'a face. How ?>K1 such beliefs are in ^ ^ this countfv need not bo repealed to j f those who have soon t lie pictures ii: the on*.V?n of tiio kings at Thebes. The serdf, or "Hying serpent," ami the snake from whoso mouth tinmen issue are among the comment st of the figures painted on their walls. It is not, however, as Kakodacmon, but as Agathodaemon, that the divine serpent of ancient Egypt still maintains his chief hold on the belief of the Egyptian people. Each house still has its hurras, ?>r "guardian snake," commonly known as the hurras elbet, "the protector of the house." The snake is fed with milk and eggs, and care is taken not to do it harm.?Chicago Herald. D inrvintY Nnkpft I\ II g 111 g V In tin.! esus, sometimes a ringing, buzzing sound, or snapping like the report ot si pistol, are caused by Catarrh in the Head. Loss ot smell or hearing also result from Catarrh, which may develope into BronSnrsapariilii cures Catarrh by ?'oro"?hly purifying the blood ami building up the entire sys> Uet Hood's, because Hood'ssp>Curcs ? > now I r?. the treasury bat beta ?u. -Jfed. ?w Oonfrary to all expectation lh? Tariff l?i '?; >im not jti cost to tha llvuw. I am it ;b formed that several important changea bar at been made in tbe bill. I ibink ibis will be a very lengthy session 7 ae much important legislation h? U?i , mapped out wbicb will rer-aira time ao? long debate b?f';. n is cossuriiniated. ai-fha. iXie JDeelft) MtiifiajStntra: *FgBTOKBW. - - Wutt iioa to the Bark I bow tu?? w- ' * angola irtnnntely, "All ball 1 to Christ our Lord ant Ufa, oon- All bull! good will and paaoe ?? ' laaiated, it AH ball t to Ood on Vlglsi Amen > nppoaed yetbo joyful aoag t Ui?r*7w*?/ The reign of aaeleM wron# of being la o'er thlahour >, for Cbriat tbe Oh nctremelj Ob, happy World! thy bonda ef si lordinarf Thla holy Obrlatmas morn. Mk Ererj Wake I Wake!^^. here may ?Churl L. Hjtdr^ ^^UrvrAKTONirr. 1 A <"HlU?miAK HTORT. TH E K? WW Christmas e?o service iti the Second >H^Cock Church. like the village over which it presidod. Its shingles were gray with the Ideating of many win tern; its little square tower was surmounted hy four *i>indling posts, like the logs of a table turned ntavchward ; its staring windowswcre adorned with curtains of yollow cotton ; ita uneven and dcKolute churchyard, atrewn witli graven and snowdrifts, occupied a ldeak hillside looking out across the hay to the lonely height of Shepody Mountain. Down the long slope below the ehuich straggled the villago, half-lost in the snow, and whistled over by the winds of tho Bay of Fundy. Hecoud Weatcock was an outlying corner of tho rector's oxpansive parish, and a Christmas eve service there was nn event almost unparalleled. To give Second Westcock this service, the Santa Claus < wr i lev. W. D. Dewley will prcich at Duck l'oiul church the did Sunday iu J an - u*ry, ut 2:1)0, V. M. ^ ^ -uuck 0 ' J >ok at htm there on the chimney t< p Bui Just ready to descend? I lore never lived iu this whoie wide world An Such n dear good-hearted friend ! it see, he has stopped to listen Th If tin* children arc asleep I t>r he'd never go down if tliey stayed awake An Or tried to take one peep' >ctor had forsaken his prosperous lv uigregat ions at Westeook, Saekville 81 ml Dorchester, driving some eight or mi miles through the snows and soli-' 'l ule of the deep Dorchester woods. j And because the choir at Second <*' I'esteoek was not remnrkablo oven for ?-v illiugness, inneh less for strength or , "i kill, he had brought with him his , t ifteon-year-old niece, Is>u Allison, to ' 1' well tlie Christmas praises with the lotes of her clarionet. 1 The little church was lighted with ?il lamps ranged along the white wall ' etween the windows. The poor, bare v hatieel ? a red-eloth covered kitchen i able iu a semi-eirele of paintles? rail- : ng iv.ivi tlankcii by two towering pul>its of white pine. On either side the i narrow, carpet less ais!.? were rows of 1 unpadded benches. i t >n the left were gathered solemnly the men of the congregation, each ' . v.. . i.? looking atraiglii ancau. uu mu woro the w?>mon, whiNporiug ?iul scanning each others' bonnets, till tho appmrancc of tho rootor from the little vostry-room hv the iloor should bring silence and reverent attention. In front of the women's row stood j the melodeon, and the two benches | behind it were occupied by the choir, the male members of which sat blushingly self-conscious, proud of their otliee, but deeply abashed at the necessity of sitting among tho women. There was no attempt at Christmas decoration, for Second West cock had jjevoi been awakened to the delicious excitements of the church greening. At last the rector appeared in his voluminous white surplice. Hi' moved slowlv ui> the aisle, and mounted tho | winding steps of the right-hand pulpit, 1 and as he did so his live-year-old son, i forsaking his place by Lou's side, I marched forward and seated himself | rtyy?lnte!v <o . vcia.jRI ~ 'J H old Watch,sj f J 9 the glittering.! to Ml 1 9 1 i,mi ^9 9 Vi br an ttienta President and among the b.-?t and moetraSpH^^^^ "** men in this Iowa, and the^M^^I e ia conducted on atrielly bu-:--.^ pr.ncipflP The first iwyaesi on the 4th wiea wil. j l ' -u* a?J called for at the meeting on I Tuesday, January 2<J, It '4. t.'ery mechanic and tailoring man, of eriry and ?u^| aharea, whi Is ' WBWMWfl S ""TTII^aiii iri/iu xhcir ?t4J p right a?n, when the hymn wna ended t congregation etood for aorot sing: ? ? in a drcain. with .juivermt 1 King I 1 '1 tl.o rcetof'd calm roicei l " til I id aipening Words of the r 11o;:c,hi back their acu?;?ontr< nieewurc. Thereafter e ry hymn a^ ltd la bom 1 n :i?l carol was like ftTt n aro torn, f.on'a bytne door, ^ i Hitgar-tiiHrni fCi\ mit- ( i'hSlw taWrf tor him ?- I hftet-1 ln^MP 'r1" TlU'Iir^ ? w is nil HwimmiiiK i:; n smoKo, iig"' i right up in the hollow of the ceiling. j " 'Tnint h trumpet I" interrupted ] Toddy, shyly. "It's a clar'onet. I ] got a trnmoct hot no 1" , "To ho sure!" replied the old lady, ( indulgently. "But mias, aa I was a Haying, that music of yourn would jest 1 Hoften the hardest heart as ever was." 1 The rector had just cotno from the vestry room, well wrapped up in his i furs, and was shaking hands and wishing every one a Merry Cliristmap, while the sexton brought the horse to i the door. He overheard tho old lady's last remark, as who was bundling Teddy up in a huge woollen muffler. "It certainly did," said he, "make the singing go magnificently to-night, didn't it, Sirs. Tait? But I wonder, now, what sort of an effect it would Dm His Wound. A? I ill uS;?iter"n,c" . \ in thy ?*n,c'' ~~ ''*' \ .-*/" If ilie Coiiu^w *-*"? V>rs do their j^full ?Jiu??-* t(|.Tr hi 0r j) ~~ i % v i^?J> - -- ^ h*s I tim ("-V ^ L_1? ] K ?W'TC: - cin S5C^^y^fc yo ^ [ T^ZZf ) ?f ro? , . " th l once he sees tlmt all is right t j Ce'll go down with his toys, j0j d lill up all the stockings wc >f his little girls and boys. cft eu with a bound he'll he off again? j)r Jp through the chimney and over the roofs, j1? d the frozen ground will again resound vc IVith the i>atter of reindeer's hoofs. CQ rodnoe on a hard-hearted boar, if ich n erenti.ro should como out at u? hilo we are going through Dorehes^ ?r >r woods?" ,n ti.Ju mihl iileasnntrv was very deli- ^ ? I V lUely adapted to the rector's audi- ^ uee, and the group about the stove iniled with a reverent air befitting ' lie place they were in; but 1 he old ?dy exclaimed in haste: r< "My, land sakes, parson, a bear'd (j e jest seared to death !" jl "I wonder if it would frighten a sl ear?" thought Jjou to herself, as they vere gotting snugly bundled into the ^ varin, deep "pung." as the io?-box deign with movable seats is called. jj Soon the crestof tho hill was passed, c ind the four-poster 011 the top of B Second West-cook Church sank out of H sight. For a mile or more tho road <] led through half-cleared pasture lands, e whc.e the black stumps stuck up so } strangely through the drifts that Teddy discovered bears on every hand. lie was not at all alarmed, however, , .'or he was suro his father was a match . for a thousand bears. \ llv and by the road entered thecuri- , ous inverted dark of Dorchester woods, ( where all the light seemed to come from the white snow under the trees rather than from the dark sky above ?. *i.;? ,,f ti?. iournev TTlTTTT. .11 1111 * lYd.lv retired under the bulValo-robes, and went to sleep in the bottom of tlio 1'Uiig. l im IkpM' jogged slowly along tlio somewhat heavy road. The bells jingled drowsily amid the soft, pushing whisper of the runners. Lou and the rector talked in quiet voices, attuned to the solemn hush of the great forest. "What's that?" Lou shivered up closer to the rector ^^^jpbwo"1 ' 1 .c iow* fcVya aooa < ESKVot will i*rwk. \ I" ^^Be'll vif*r pl*i? of 4(? tbatl I (, ^ ory'i hog* did i>->t 4 eel I 'Bed, -ad lk?y kill ??T?|i?Dj dJ I ^%u the oo-csliri bdm; cr%ga'?ooJ 'fflPEIl00 r*rJ lhe..wbol^||^ k?*p well [i or onr?igbt >1 in WI;iieHifh^rlw aa quickly a ? Steady, ? rrj, oM buy . Wt use ,y irself up to< Tho rector kept tl horse woll i land; bnt in a short mc it *w pl?' ;Uat the panther wae ot atoidiu ; t'i ??rty. The cries t; no nearer an iearer, and Loo's bre tli catne quick rnd quicker, and tho ector's teeth V fan to set themsdvi i grimly, wli lis brows gatl ierc| anxic thought,, If it should come to a struggle, vrl raa ther* in'" 7^;' J?? 1 n?> th*.'' thought he, r 'ully, Y " g5l:h to fight apautlo But h?%, ' 1 1 J> his pocket with t land, and opened tho knife, r dipped it; under the edge of lushion beside him. At this instant he caught sighl the panther, bounding along tliroi the low-underbrush, keeping para with the road, and not forty yn away. "Thero it is!" came in a torri whisper from Lou's lips; and just t Teddy lifted hia head from under robes. Frightened at tho speed at tho set look on hia father's faci began to cry. The panther heard ancl turned at onoe toward the sloi Old Jerry stretched himself out burst of speed, whilo the re< grasped hu? poor knife fiercely ; tho ixmUaar wit!* ?* ioug right intc^WL road not ten paces hind the fiy&g sleigh. Teddy st&red in amazement, then eowored down in fresh terro there oame an ear-splitting sere wild and hig&and long, from L clarionet. LoV^od turned, and < tho back of the seat was blowing peal of desperate defiaucc in brute's very fAoe. Tho astonished mal shrank >;back in.his tracks sprang again-into the underbrush. Lou turned to the rector wi flushed face of triumph ; and the r< exclaimed in a husky voice, "Ti Qod I"I But Teddy, between liis i complmned, "What did you do Loutimped to the oouclnsion her vitMory was complete and f but tlicftuctor kept Jerry at hi: spoed tWd scrutinized the under' apprehet^BMIy. The Pa)Ewr appeared again in or live I'imita ^w^arningto the 1 You may an Avalanche; yo hive the 8ti)lN*k%-4iaiL_Le<i. "r place ?9l m ?3ncq lotnoi uiqoiJiKili, niiimUuu y upriug^Bhich rapidly closed u; tho fngiti^B. 'hon rouutWswung Lou's long in no ent again, and at its piercin; th^ animal again shrank back. 'l'lii ic, however, he kept to tin road 1 ho- ioon.ont Lou paused fo - - * it - !?th liov rosumea tne cuuw. Have your breath, child," ox imed th<V rector, an Lou again ]>u 5 sli a?'cr mi be to her lips. "3av ur hieath^and let him have it fc jiously \\Mci\ ho. begins to get to nr." The auimal came within twenty < irty feet again, rtjUd thon Lou grcoto in with an ear-splitting blast, and 1 1 back. Again Jtfkl again the taotif ire repeated. liOu tried a thrillit denza; it wafl too much for tl ute's nerves. 4 Ho could not compr ml a girl JjPfith such a penetrntii iiee, and nmcqiuld not screw up li urago to a Mosor investigation e niarveLi,JjK \ At Inst. tl^Atiefca't-wemed to resol i a change of procedure. Plungii ??>, tv?mis he made an effort ;t ahead of the sleigh. Old Jer: as showing signs of exhaustion, h ic rector rousod him to an ext >urt?and there, just ahead, was t pening of Fillmore's settlement. "Blow, Liou, blow!" shouted t 3Ctor; ai.d as the panther inadt ash to intercept the sleigh, it fou self in too close proximity to I (range-voiced phenomenon in 1 ung, and sprang backward with nirry snarl. As Lou's breath failed from her i ips, the sleigh dashed out into pen. A dog bayed angrily from lenrest farm-house, and tho pant topped short on the edge of the wo The rector drove into the farm-ys ind Old Jerry stopped, shivering a io would foil between the shafts. After tho been told, i Terry ha i been stabled and rub lown, the rector resumed hi. jour ivith a fresh horse, having no fear 1 the panther would venture across cleared lands. Three of the sett started out forthwith, and follov tho tracks in the new snow, succee in shooting the wild beast after a cl of two or three hours. The adventure suppnea MuHfoun side all that winter with a thenJ conversation, ?ud about Lou's clari thero gatherod a halo of roru that drew rousing congrcgat to the parish church, whor miisic was to be hoard every alter Sunday evening. ? Youth's Coinpai bad Reputation ol Lake Erie Lake Erie has a bad rcpniotin two regards. Being so shallow W mm tuubagmoy from the country ll" wWM lie hu resided for the past few to years; fend Whord he hue. iidmmhI m' -r^vivuw iu uipping tuat parties| Ur end valuable wood. "Mahogany is every valuable wood, j but ia hard to get oof of the forests ', H where it grows," he naid to a reporter . I last night. "However, it pays if one 1' r> goes at it right, and knows how to P hi An age the business. The way we go P n about the work df getting but raahogn any logs is; first, to goi a boncession 1 | , from the Nicaraguan Government. ' (j You must 'stand in,' as they say in the ' United Statos, if you get a concession, ' er but an enterprising oitizen from our ' >?- country cau go there and establish ile himself in the favor of the officials, *us an 1 if he lias a good record at home as a man able td tend to business they hat grant him a prUilege. But that is ? 7-|r ?) *< thr trimbly oflg r ' k u.lll .K? ,V' " y?" "??' them ino r ^ xthe/ w?'l work for you for a time at tho least. Tho best Indian *n 1 labor cost* about fifty oenti per Itaj, tliD It is often hard, however, to get them to work, as tho'y live on fruits, and t of can sustain thcmHclvoH without lal)or igh of any trying kind. Half of the year Uol in called tho rainy Reason, and it rains rds from May to October. It is then so wet that ono finds it impossible to fied Ret out any timber, ami no ono will hen work for you during tho wet scathe s<m. When tho dry season opens we nnd commence operations, and if wo can s ho ft?* enough labor wo succeed, bnt wo him have to be careful with them, as they igh. become easily misled and often think in a we aro taking somo advantage of them, ctor Whou thoy become convinced that and something ir. vroug, whether they have ieap cause to believe that such isthe case or bo- not, they get angry, and the feeling spreads among all tho tribes. The and woods aro so dense and tho work so >r as trying on men brought there from ech, other countries that they cannot stand ion's it, and there is no profit in paying over thorn what they require to risk their this lives among the suakes and in the the swamps where the mahogany grows, nni- When tho timber is cut wo haul it, one and time, on a tw '-wheeled oxcart especially made for tho parposo. It is th n very slow process, but it is tho only >ctor practicable way to get the timber out. liauk There are 400 and 500 logs to the acre, sobs, and the prico of the wood is so high thnt partly because the timber is so hard to obtain." that "What is tho prico of mahogany V" inal ; "The averago prico of a good inas top hogany log is $75. I soil very few logs wood in tho United Stntos, and my principal 1. There I ship UUH ivrt 10 in jl, /four practically all my timber. The price road, butter in France, and the money is II ! [^ H R I m>r>r _*ir u nmv A Sensibla Letter From Pea Hid?e. . r? ^LIo^\.1i?5;??Uy~r?,.?iune8 in ma- ' ! uu^itny as some people imagine, as the , \voo<l is too difficult to draw from tho tangled forests of Nicaragua. When a man from the North goes to Nioara* gua he stands tho climato very well for 1} a year, and is very energetic, and wonders at tlio spirit of laziness that pre- | r vails among all tho people. But aftor awhile ho is ovcrcomo by the climatic conditions and gets lazy and is uuablo t to work three good hours a day?if he doesn't die in the meantime. Tho mahogany business is very pretty to talk i (, about and very nice in theory, and ' even in price, but a groat deal of tho J fancy profit that apparently accrues I on logs is lost in the time and expense 1 | one is required to undergo to got tho , .... logs out and carry them to tho ships." j ie Round Sli1 I ts Cured. A woman physician has recommend- ' tr ed the following movements for tho 1 " cure of all except very "severe cases" ? of round shoulders, when braces are also sometimes a necessity: 1. Raise vo arms before your shoulder high; extend arms sideways; throw head back; ? straighten head ; move arms forward ; r-^ lower arms, repeat ten times. 2. Stand erect; raise arms before you: rise on tiptoes, then throw arms asfsr backwards as possible ; sink again on j ^ heels and drop arms to side ; repeat ten times. 3. Raise arms with elbow " bent shoulder high, bringing palms ' together in front of face; then, with j elbows still bent, swing both arms ^ vigorously backwards as far as possible, even with tho shoulders, palms . looking forward. This should be repeated several times, but as the position is somewhat fatiguing rest or ' change of exercise may bo made between the movements. Another simple movement designed ^ to bring about a eorreet position of tho sliouhlerblades consists of holding , a eaue or wand in both hands, thrownnrl . . , , . _ ' . U ""'1 "orrvuwr llvp e( stick "from above the head buck and 1?e^ down the hips." .f As the clothing, if too tight or un' 0 yielding about or over the shoulders, . 8 may help to produce round shoulders, both the under and outsido wrist c et should b?< comfortable and bands over iaso tju. K]1()ni(]er 0f garments made of elastic. ? New York World. tjy net y^iij -i-~| inco w. Scott, Ksq.. of the u. S. Marshall's ions OlHoo, Att<inta, (la.. writes: "For many its years my wife has been a constant sufferer from indigestion, sick headache, nervous prosnato trillion ami nil other complaints that the feion roalo sex is heir to, and, after tryiuij many Ml remedies and doctors with but littlo or no rofflar jSt Jill lief, I persuaded her to iBiSlMWllll try Dr. Pierce's Favorite jfc?aft~ Prescription and 'Goldn lti Bigigy en Medical Discovery.' nIio Hk wV She was so out of heart, vUM "he returned the answer i ^si ibtr^* jj / W/* rLl^rn '**p*-rrr fc i? aaTlftF*^ | rtipj" inerly in the 9 boys and girl# jf?in?r3a to tUnce 3 the fiddle's never-tiring ITK?m<v Yon Q ij still tro the girls milkintf the 1 rr? iu too rroftn, mormng>nd night, y it yoii heaf u<? more the plaintive i illad and como-all-ye tJ in ail e tho , ji imin dhu let her milk down eawj^* ' o the nou-politieian it seems as iia were duo to tho all-pervading olitical t iiut. It appears to hiin the lau of campaigu has punished the good people," the risw and fall of jo butter market put the milking song >ut t>f tune,- add discontent made the icnrt too heavy for tnB heels to be light. To the less sentimental observer the sigus are of brighter omed. If the people have less of the old careless gayety, they are grown steadier. If iuey are discontented, it is not mere grumbling shiftlessuess; they want something higher than they have, and that, with tho* power of "mlnali- TfcTu^T?"J'"bM^lV^lVcr Il!ii.lll8**Ct,0n ?r th<* ?n other dineiiMew put together. and until the last few years wm tempos- <1 i > do incurable. For a great many yearn doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failiiiR to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Fclence has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires ceastltutionai treatment. Hall's Catarrh (.'urn, manufactured by F. .T. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, in the only constitutional cure o:t the market. It is taken internally in dosen from 1?drops t?i a tcaspoonful. It acta directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tlio system. They olfei one hundred dollars f r any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonial; free. Address F. J. CtiEitrr A Co., Toledo, 0. |y Sold by Druggists, 75c. Fit* Now York companies have paid oul on .segregate of tl60,000 for losses occasioned by the late cyoloucs und high winds. ior liyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach dia onlers, use Brown's Iron Bitters?the Best Tonic. It rebuilds the Blood and strengthen* the mnsclcs. A splendid medicine for weal snd debilitated persona Thb Missouri State Treasury holds t300,00 for distribution among unknown hoirs. Trkoat Diseasks commence wit > a Cnuvrl] Co'd or Sore Throat. " Jiroicn'* Bronchia 'Jtcchtn" give immediate relief. Sold only f hoTff. I'rice S"> cents. iyttowx Uxiterritt has an enrollment < 66. students and a faculty of sixty-live. Miliaria cured and eradicated from the sy lent by Brown's Iron Bitten, which enr cn< On- blood, tonee the nerves, aids digest' oi Acts l.ko a charm on persons in general) e. It h, giving new energy and strength. Philadelphia's new mint is to be built o Broad street. Bo. cham's Pills correct bail effects of ore eating. Bcccham's?no others. 25 cents a bo KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uaea. The many, who live bet* ter than others and enjoy life more, with lees expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the neeos of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas* ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid nays, Liver and Bowels witnoui weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 60c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed won wjJl SCCopi. any substitute if offered* DelicateWomen Or Debilitated Women, ehould uiq BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities. Healtfi and strength guaranteed to result from its use. " My wife, who wan bedridden for etgtl teen months, after using Uradfleld't Female Kegulator for two months li getting well." J. M Joiinson. Mnlvern, Ark. Hn?oi iEi.D RrnrLATOR Co., Atlnnin, Ua. I boiil i>y llrug^isu at $1.00 per bottle. A HI AN OINTMKNTcureTriTTJ^or! r icured or money returned; by mnll tn 50c. U boxen; circulars. 8. 8. I?rr? Aldemon. Vr. T>?*?8HrtK, rtiwtOT flP n*ffi>ur?d S nj??r iw ud roiu? Cfciae Jtritr, OwtaMj u4 lloletela Thoro?ghVr?4 ^^wnWBPr. r>hr?p. K?oei Poultry. niillii " k*** tni Hmm !><>* . Ctlalone. 8. W. gMlTII. r7.7Vr?...lil. . dhc.Ur C-. I? One bottle for tif > Twelve bottles for * iioojij 'uoodl m ? V * HM y none but Royal.?A. Foanx, ^ | |L Cbif, WW* Horns*, for Pro- j& ^Hj^B & iJfttts CUrxland a?J Arthur. jfe S ?D?AL l?W?l WOW ? ?* ,>l1 .y _ fcgBgfewWggHWlgg " -~| Origin of a Swoot Perfume. The introduction of the perfume H called patchouly was caused by the de? H sire of French shawlmakera to deceive I H i In i r cmstomers. When shawls were H Lirst brought 1"r<?1 n India they wero Jl | ;with patwhoulv, an extract sj^H|l of an Indian plant. The French soon 9|V learned to imitate the ehawls' to per- aKjfrB fection, but the patchouly bothered tbetlT; they could And no substitute^ ^Bb ^TTWfr-nipRn.s oi'^HstS5{juTStfmJ?~tfeQ ^L.fy ^ ,' ennine India shawls from the Frcneb ' . counterfeit. At last somebody discov- M i red the aecretand brought a quantity 1 of patchouly to Franco. For a time I V ho discoverers kept tho matter to | * themselves and reaped a harvest; fl?er. - y : oas one gave way ihe secret. Thov \ perfume soon became popular and ha* ^ never since passed completely out of B use, though several times superseded B i temporarily by other perfumes.?Chi- I W.'rald. ?. IIQV "V. "August^j ,4 Jblower" J "One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a long time. All thought him past recovery. He was horribly emaciated from the ' inaction of his liver and kidneys. M I " It is difficult to describe his appear- M I ance and rhe miserable state of his ^B^^H >f health at Hi at time. He^p from anj^^HHH source seetned impossible. 'He trier^^flj^SE k- your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored ii him to perfect health to the great astonishment of his family andn friends." John Quibell, Holt,, Ont my una doubt? thai * B enn euro UiO m atob I BLOOD POISON | 9 i CDCPiil tv HI )iai llculars and IbwM* a SrCbMLI I. tj rate our rallab IMy. Out nnn.i.tl backing fa f .00.000. When BviTurx Iodide polaaxlnm, aaraap <rillo or Hol8prin|f fall, * yuiranteo a cur??and our Ila -lo I ypbllcno I* tba only thlnif thnt will cut? permanonMy.- ^j^pool ?W sill"] The Beat for Either Heating or Oooking. , H Ezoel in Style, Comfort and Durability. K KIHDS AND SIZES. KVKRYOfcjjl WARRANTED .o.l?rr DEMOTE. ASK TOUR STOVE DEALER \1 To .how you SREPPARD'3 LATEST CATALOGUE. 1 V no doaler nt.fV ? to - I I8AAC A.l^tPPARD A CO., / n* i ti -..OHK. Ml). I H LABOtST MAKCI Tt CTURFRS IN THK SOVTU. _ EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR, J By J. Hamilton Aycrs, A. M., M.D. A ,A I This Is a most Valuattlo Book jfll for the Household, teaching as It k d>rs the easlly-dl-u Ingulslied -I Symptoms of different D.senses, I the Causos and Menns of Pre- I __ A TentlitK Mich Dl.-eases, and the I / "s Simplest Remedies which will al- -I Icvlatc a cure. 1 , 596 Pag<f , I'rofuscly Illustrated. w??? The Hook Is written In plain WM / - every-day Knglish, and Is free from the tecliuleal terms which "j* 4f*__ \? / render most Doctor Books so 2^ Iff''. \ valueless to the generality of 7j ( i * readers. Thla ltook la In- . //if II tended to be of Mervice In ?*>7/ *. /. ikei Family, and Is so worded ? I W* as to be r< adily understood by all J\ ? ONLY ?!? cia. FO*Tl'All>. n^LA-^T V Ml Postage Stamps Taken. t 1/* f 1 | 1 J t I Not only does this llook con- 1 \\ 1 Tf ? J tain so much Information Itcla- n\vt\l II J tlve to Disease, but very prop.ir- IIA\\\l II 1 J ly gives a complete Analysis of jg/ I) \| \ r I Jjfl everything |>ertnlnlug to Court* .ffpf- Iwa } 4 ! 'jE ship. Marriage and the l'roduc- nOH S t on Item of Healthy 1 ~ Families,together with Valuable ,1 V M Heclpes an 1 Prescriptions, Kx- I |V plnnatlousor llotaulenl Practice, I " *5 , Correct use of ordinary Herbs,&c I . J CoMri.RTK Inokx. h KHMi iiuphK. r~m? ia? l.eomird Mi., N. V.C'ity cacsr ' I ^ ASP KirygCT. . laEKTU YOUR I mi lo fiW 6XXXAS DICT10S1BT 1 pi >i.ed, Of ths remarkably low prlos 1 ... 1.00, postpaid This Book ooa- ( Jftfe ta.. OJt ttunlr printed pogss of oloar I type on oxcoUoat papor and l? hand- VW vmv I aqulraJonta and proouaoUUon. uJ ) 0?nu?n word* with KnglUhdiflidtloiit. \ ' It U lnraluoble to Oannana wtio trtnol f T I I thoroughly fomluor with Kngllah. or k> V m 1 Amortrama who wUh to loorn Uornuui M AddP*TfoOhfl??j4oOfc IMUmri 1.. In Tarfc CUj. ^ S N U.?M teen cents, V^u m (! one dolla*4'? N"r,K mai' '! < '> I